2006 Cornell Women's Lacrosse Media Guide by Jeremy Hartigan

TABLE

CONTENTS/QUICK FACTS

Table of Contents, Quick Facts ..................... 1 Media Information/Directory ...................... 2 The Coaching Staff Head Coach Jenny Graap ....................... 4-5 AssistantCoachesLaurieTortorelli/AbbiHills ........... 6 SupportStaff .................................. 6 MEET THE BIG RED 2006 Season Preview .......................... 8-9 Meet the Captains Lyndsay Robinson ............................ 10 AllisonSchindler ............................. 11 Margaux Viola ............................... 12 Meet the Returning Letter Winners Maggie Fava ................................ 13 Lindsey Moore .............................. 14 Anne Riordan ............................... 15 Rachel Spoonhower ........................... 16 Noelle Dowd/Jessica Dwinell .................... 17 Courtney Farrell/Amanda Linnertz ................. 18 Charlotte Schmidlapp/Katherine Simmons .......... 19 Ashleigh Smith .............................. 20 Meet the Veterans Mimi Baveye/Lis Christie/Marla Diakow ............ 21 Carrie Down/Mary Montague/Juliet White ........... 22 Meet the Newcomers Aly Blum/Halsey Diakow/Kelly Hansen/Kelly Hughes ... 23 StephanieKrant/DeidreLafferty/AmandaLaufer/AlisonMcKeown 24 Jennifer Neubauer/Alexa Ousley/Jessica Wiegand ...... 25 2006 Roster ................................. 26 2005 SEASON REVIEW 2005 Season Review ........................... 28 2005 Game Summaries ...................... 28-30 2005StatisticsandResults .................... 31-32 HISTORY AND RECORDS Individual Honors .......................... 34-35 All-Time Letter Winners ......................... 35 All-TimeResults ............................ 36-37 IndividualRecords ............................. 38 Team Records and Year-By-Year Results/All-Time Opponents 39 2005 Ivy League Standings/Statistics ............... 40

Credits: The 2006 Cornell women’s lacrosse media guide is a publication of the Cornell Athletic Communications Office. The guide was written and edited by Jeremy Hartigan, director of athletic communications, and Matt Lenowicz. Editorial contributions from Marlene Crockford, Elli Harkness, Leah Hultenschmidt, Eric Lawrence, Tyler Denison and Julie Greco. Photography: Tim McKinney, Patrick Shanahan, Darl Zehr, Hunter Martin, Emmanuel Vaucher, Charles Berch, Ivy Group/David Silverman Photo and Cornell University Photography.

Location ........................... Ithaca, N.Y. 14853 Founded ..................................... 1865 Enrollment ................................... 13,700 President .................. HunterR.RawlingsIII(interim) Colors ........................ Carnelian Red and White Affiliation .................................. NCAA I Conference ............................... Ivy League Athletic Administration DirectorofAthleticsandPhysicalEducation .. J. Andrew Noel Jr. AssociateAthleticDirector .................. Anita Brenner AssociateAthleticDirector ............... Stephen P. Erber Associate AD/Business & Finance .............. Frank Araneo AssistantAD/Operations ..................... Matt Coats Assistant AD/Sports Medicine .............. Bernie DePalma Assistant AD/Athlete Performance ............. Tom Howley Assistant AD/Student-Athlete Services/Compliance ChrisWlosinski 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 .............. 82-43;33-23Ivy(8years) Career Record .................... 103-87 (12 years) AssistantCoach ............. LaurieTortorelli(Delaware‘02) E-Mail ......................... lat33@cornell.edu Phone ........................... (607) 255-0104 AssistantCoach .................. AbbiHills(Stanford‘04) E-Mail ......................... ath36@cornell.edu Phone ........................... (607) 254-7485 AdministrativeAssistant ...................... JillKnapp E-Mail .......................... jik24@cornell.edu Phone ........................... (607) 255-1591 Athletic Communications Staff Director (Women’s Lacrosse Contact) ........ Jeremy Hartigan E-mail ......................... jh295@cornell.edu Office Phone ....................... (607) 255-9788 Cell Phone ........................ (607) 351-1675 FAX ............................. (607) 255-9791 AssociateDirector .......................... JulieGreco Office Phone ....................... (607) 255-4688 AssistantDirector ......................... TylerDenison Office Phone ....................... (607) 255-3753 AssistantDirector ................................ TBA Office Phone ....................... (607) 255-5627 AdministrativeAssistant/AccountsRep. ...... Marlene Crockford Website ...................... www.CornellBigRed.com Hotline .............................. (607) 255-2385

On the front cover: (clockwise from top left) Seniors Lyndsay Robinson, Allison Schindler, Maggie Fava and Rachel Spoonhower look to lead the Big Red back to the postseason in their final season on East Hill.

On the back cover: (clockwise from top right) Juniors Margaux Viola, Lindsey Moore and Anne Riordan are part of a team-oriented group capable of making a run to its first Ivy Leaguetitle.

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THIS IS CORNELL Cornell, Realizing a Bold Dream ................ 42-43 Ithaca,N.Y. .................................. 44 UniversityAdministration ........................ 45 AthleticsAdministration ......................... 46 Big Red Coaches .............................. 47 The Ivy League ............................... 48 The Friedman Center ........................... 49 Student-AthleteSupportServices .................. 50 AthleticTraining .............................. 51 Prominent Cornell Alumni ....................... 52 SchoellkopfField .............................. 53 BigRedFacilities ........................... 54-55 Success In And Out Of The Classroom .............. 56 2006 Schedule ........................ Back Cover

Cornell Quick Facts

MEDIA INFORMATION 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. Allinterviewsmustbearrangedvia 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 “women’s sports” menu.

Jeremy Hartigan

Julie Greco

Director Office: (607) 255-9788 E-Mail: jh295@cornell.edu Cell: (607) 351-1675

Associate Director Office: (607) 255-4688 E-Mail: jag235@cornell.edu

Tyler Denison Assistant Director Office: (607) 255-3753 E-Mail: tjd43@cornell.edu

Marlene Crockford Admin. Asst./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 ...................................... Jenny Graap ........ Assistant Coach .................................... LaurieTortorelli ..... Assistant Coach .................................... AbbiHills .......... AdministrativeAssistant .............................. JillKnapp .......... Athletic Trainer (Women’s Lacrosse) ..................... Jim Case ...........

jlg42@cornell.edu .... (607) 255-4979 lat33@cornell.edu ........ 255-0104 ath36@cornell.edu ........ 254-7485 jik24@cornell.edu ........ 255-1591 jgc4@cornell.edu ......... 255-4237

Administration The Meakem!Smith Director of Athletics and Physical Education J.AndrewNoelJr. ....................... (607) 255-8832 AssociateDirectorofAthletics .......................... Anita Brenner .............................. 255-8283 AssociateDirectorofAthletics .......................... Stephen P. Erber ............................ 255-7442 Associate Director of Athletics/Business & Finance ........... Frank Araneo .............................. 255-1317 AssistantDirectorofAthletics/Operations ................. Matt Coats ................................ 255-1814 Asst.DirectorofAthletics/SportsMedicine ................ Bernie DePalma ............................ 255-4237 Asst.DirectorofAthletics/AthletePerformance ............. Tom Howley ............................... 255-3953 Asst.DirectorofAthletics/Student-AthleteServices/Compliance .. ChrisWlosinski ............................. 255-7472 Director of Athletic Alumni Affairs & Development ........... John Webster .............................. 255-5631 Compliance Coordinator ............................. Patty Weldon .............................. 255-8874 Director of Tickets, Events and Sports Schools .............. Gene Nighman ............................. 255-3175 DirectorofFacilities ................................. Pat Graham ............................... 255-1321 Equipment Manager ................................ DaleStrauf ................................ 255-4115 Cornell Sports Marketing ............................. JeffHall .................................. 255-6680

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Directions To Cornell

From 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, 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, 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, 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.

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The Coaching Staff

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J ENNY GRAAP Ninth Season At Cornell Cornell ‘86 2002 IWLCA National Coach of the Year 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 entering her ninth 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 eight years. She has posted a 82-43 record at Cornell and a 103-87 mark in 12 years as a head coach. InhertenureatCornell,Graaphashad37All-Ivyselections, 26 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 in five of the last seven years and have won at least 10 games four times. In 2005, Cornell posted a strong 9-6 record, finishing the season ranked No. 17 in the final IWLCA poll. Graap’s young squad topped four teams ranked in the top 20 during the season and also defeated NCAA bound Patriot League champion Colgate. The team’s 4-3 mark in Ancient Eight

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

NCAA Semifinals NCAA Quarterfinals NCAA Quarterfinals

1990-93

3 NCAA Tournaments

.720

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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

Cornell Coaching Records

.323

(entering 2006 season)

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 2004 6 9 .400 2005 9 6 .600

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

1998-05

33-23 2 NCAA Tournaments

.656

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

ECACFinalist ECAC Champion NCAA 1st Round NCAA Semifinal ECAC Champion

As Head Coach (12 seasons) G. Mason 21 44 .323 Cornell 82 43 .656

2 NCAA Tournaments

Totals

2 NCAA Tournaments

103

.542

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

play was good for a third-place tie in the final standings and represented the fifth season in the last six years Cornell has posted a winning league record. Eight of the team’s top 11 scorers were freshmen or sophomores. The 2004 campaign was a trying one for Graap and the Big Red, but the 6-9 season may have been one of her best coaching jobs. After losing a combined six All-Americans in the previous two years, Graap took a team with just two seniors that dropped eight of its first nine games and turned the ship around, helping Cornell to five wins in its last six contests. The Big Red knocked off nationally ranked Rutgers and Syracuse, as well as NCAA tournament participant and Patriot League champion Colgate. It also dropped one-goal decisions to NCAA semifinalist Vanderbilt and Ivy League runner-up Dartmouth on the road. 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 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

Career Wins 1. Cheryl Wolf (1977-97) ... 133 2. Jenny Graap (1998-pr.) ... 82 Career Winning Percentage 1. Jenny Graap (1998-pr.) .. .656 Career Ivy League Wins 1. Jenny Graap (1998-pr.) ... 33 Career Ivy Winning Percentage 1. Jenny Graap (1998-pr.) .. .589

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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 earnedatotalofeightvarsitylettersinthetwosports.Shewas second-team All-Ivy in field hockey as a senior, and is tied for 14th on the Cornell all-time career list with 24 points 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 Brine Regional AllAmerica lacrosse team and ranks among the top 15 on the all-time school points list with 91 (61 goals, 30 assists). She is still ranked on the career goals andcareerassistslistswiththeBig Graap vs. All Opponents Red women laxers. While at (as head coach) First meeting Last meeting Record American 1994 1997 4-0 Cornell, she also served as secresuccess earned Graap IWLCA and InBoston College 1998 2000 2-1 tary of the Red Key Athletic Honorside Lacrosse Regional Coach of the Boston University 2002 2002 1-0 ary Society. She joined her younger Year. In all, seven players were named Brown 1998 2005 6-2 sister, Ellen, on both the field All-Ivy and four earned All-America staBucknell 1998 1998 1-0 California 2000 2000 1-0 hockey and lacrosse teams during tus, with Jaimee Reynolds ’02 earning Colgate 1994 2005 6-3 the 1985-86 seasons. Ellen was Ivy League Player of the Year and beColumbia 1998 2005 8-0 inductedintoCornell’sAthleticHall coming a finalist for national player of Dartmouth 1998 2005 1-7 Davidson 1994 1996 3-0 of Fame in November 2000. the year. Delaware 1994 2003 2-2 From 1991-93, Graap remained The 2001 season was a breakout Duke 1996 1997 1-1 active as a player, representing year, as the team finished with a record Georgetown 1994 2004 0-6 Fairfield 2003 2003 1-0 the Philadelphia Club at the USWLA of 11-4 and received its first NCAA Harvard 1998 2005 7-1 national tournament. She also partournament invitation. The Big Red used Hofstra 2004 2005 0-2 ticipatedintheVailLacrosseShoota balanced offense and a stingy deHood 1994 1994 1-0 James Madison 1994 1997 0-4 Out as a Team Ripple player from fense to go 5-2 in Ivy League play, good Johns Hopkins 2000 2002 3-0 1992-97 and 1999. for a third place tie, ranking fourth in Lafayette 1998 1999 2-0 Graap served as the Intercollethe country in scoring defense (7.00 Lehigh 1995 1996 0-2 giate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches’ Loyola (Md.) 1994 1997 0-4 goals allowed per game), while averMaryland 2002 2002 1-0 Association Division I vice presiaging nearly 10 goals per game. Five Massachusetts 2000 2003 2-0 dent and as a member of the players were honored when All-Ivy Monmouth 1995 1996 2-0 NCAA South regional selection League teams were announced, and North Carolina 1996 1997 0-2 Notre Dame 2002 2005 3-1 committee. She was responsible two were named All-Americans. Ohio State 1999 2005 2-2 for the design and launch of the Graap’s 2000 squad set numerous Old Dominion 1994 1997 0-6 IWLCA’s web site records,including winsinaseason(13), Penn State 2001 2001 1-0 Penn 1998 2005 7-1 (www.iwlca.org). She is currently most goals (210) and most points scored Princeton 1998 2005 0-9 chair of the IWLCA’s Northeast (318), all since broken by the 2002 Richmond 1994 1997 1-3 regional All-America committee team, while ending the year at 13-4. Rutgers 2000 2005 6-0 Sacred Heart 2000 2000 1-0 and a member of the Tewaaraton The team capped the season with the St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 1994 1997 3-1 and the NCAA’s Northeast reECAC title, running through Sacred Stanford 1997 2005 6-1 gional ranking committees. Heart 17-4 and Johns Hopkins 16-4. In Syracuse 1998 2005 4-5 Towson 1997 1997 0-1 Graap has also worked with the 1999, the Big Red made its first ECAC UMBC 1994 1997 2-2 NCAA lacrosse championships, astournament appearance since 1993 and Vanderbilt 1998 2005 4-3 sistingwiththenationalselection wrapped up the season with a 9-6 mark. Villanova 1994 1997 0-4 committee and serving as a NCAA Graap is used to meeting challenges Virginia Tech 1995 1998 4-0 William & Mary 1994 1997 0-6 representative at the Division III that are presented to her. Prior to Yale 1998 2005 4-5 championships. She served as a returning to Cornell, she had been the 2006 opponents in BOLD clinician for the NCAA’s Youth head lacrosse coach at George Mason Education in Sport (YES) program forfouryears.In1994,thefirstyearthe in 1996, 1997 and 2000. Patriots sponsored the sport, the team went 3-12 and under A native of West Chester, Pa., Graap attended East High Graap’s tutelage, they improved to 6-10 in 1997 with a School, where she lettered three times in basketball and significantlystrongerschedule. played on the state runner-up field hockey team in addition A 1986 graduate of Cornell’s College of Human Ecology, to the undefeated Chesmont lacrosse championship squad. Graap was an assistant women’s lacrosse coach at Penn

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LAURIETORTORELLI

Fourth Season At Cornell Delaware ‘02 Assistant Coach

Laurie Tortorelli, a former AllAmerica goalkeeper at the University of Delaware, begins her fourth 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. It was Tortorelli’s work with goalkeeper Maggie Fava that helped the senior quickly adjust to the starting role after being thrust into the lineup just three games into her sophomore season. Thanks to her constant improvement, Fava enters her final season ranked seventh in school history in career saves. In her first season, Tortorelli helped the Big Red to an 115 record and an ECAC championship. The Big Red defense

ABBIHILLS

finished the campaign ranked sixth nationally in scoring defense, allowing opponents just 7.31 goals per game. 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 first-team all-region selection, while earning third-team IWLCA All-America and first-team CoSIDA Academic AllAmerica honors as a senior for the Blue Hens. A first-team America East 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. Tortorelli’s younger sister, Elizabeth, was an All-America goalkeeper at Penn State.

Second Season At Cornell Stanford ‘04 Assistant Coach

Former Stanford standout Abbi Hillswasnamedassistantcoachat Cornell in Aug. 2004 and will be an integral part of head coach Jenny Graap’s coaching staff in her second season. HillsjoinstheBigRedafterleadingtheCardinalinscoring with36points,includingateam-best30goals,asaseniorcocaptain. Her Stanford teams posted a combined four-year record of 36-17, with a pair of undefeated league titles. An

All-Mountain Pacific Sports Federation All-Academic team member, Hills was her league’s rookie of the year in 2000. Sheclosedhercareerrankedfourthall-timeingoals(83)and fifthinassists(20). A 2004 graduate of Stanford, Hills spent the summer of 2002 playing lacrosse and teaching in Adelaide, Australia, as a U.S. Lacrosse representative. She was also the co-chief marketing chair and co-chief social chair for Cardinal Council (Stanford’s student-athlete advising committee).

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Support Staff

K ENAN GUILMETTE Athletic Trainer

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

JILLKNAPP Administrative Assistant

D EB PEROSIO

J EFF HAUGAARD

Faculty Adviser

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Meet The Big Red 2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

2006 SEASON OUTLOOK

Looking To The Next Step: Young Big Red Eyes Ivy Title, Return Trip To NCAA Tournament Last season, head coach Jenny Graap faced arguably her biggest challenge at Cornell – trying to mold a young squad into a champion. It is something she was quite familiar with. Graap brought a program floundering below .500 into a Final Fourteamwithherfirstfullrecruitingclass.Thatgroup,featuring All-AmericansSarahAverson,CarrieGiancola,EricaHolveck,Katie McCorry and national player of the year finalist Jaimee Reynolds, carriesquiteafewparallelstolastyear’sclass.FeaturingAll-Ivy selections Courtney Farrell and Katherine Simmons and top defender Jessica Dwinell, the rookie class contributed 49 percent of the team’s goals scored and 43 percent of its points en route to a 9-6 season and a top 20 national ranking in the final polls just a season after going 6-9. With 23 freshmen and sophomores making up a roster of 32 women, Graap will put a heavy leadership responsibility on the four-personseniorclassofMaggieFava,LyndsayRobinson,Allison Schindler and Rachel Spoonhower. How they respond, as well as the five-playerjuniorclass,willgoalongwaysindeterminingthelevel of success in 2006. While all phases of the game look to be strong heading into the year, a schedule that features matchups with seven preseason top 20 teams will give this Cornell team every opportunity to get noticed on a national level and prepare itself for an NCAA tournament berth. Half of the team’s eight non-league opponents are ranked, and a fifth earned a league title and an NCAA tourney bid in 2005. THE ATTACK A year ago the Big Red entered the season with upperclassmen as the focal point of the offense, but a pair of freshmen exploded onto the scene, each earning All-Ivy honors. This season the attack will be diversified, with numerous players having the ability to contribute to what figures to be a potent offense. AllisonSchindlerisoneofthetopassist-makersinallofcollege lacrosse and will continue to be a focal point of defenses from her inverted position behind the cage. The senior enters her final campaign needing eight assists to move into the top spot on the BigRed’sall-timeassistlist.Herexcellentfieldvisionandsuperior stick skills make her an obvious choice to direct the offense from the feeder position. She also has a consistent and accurate shot when she goes to the goal. Courtney Farrell earned second-team All-Ivy honors as a fresh-

Cornell Women’s Lacrosse At A Glance WWW .CORNELL B IG R ED . COM

The Program

Head Coach .................... Jenny Graap (Cornell ’86) Record at Cornell ................. 82-43 (eight seasons) Career Record .................... 103-87 (12 seasons) Assistant Coaches ........... Laurie Tortorelli (Delaware ‘02) Abbi Hills (Stanford ‘04) 2006 Captains ..................... Lyndsay Robinson ‘06, Allison Schindler ‘06, Margaux Viola ‘07 2005 Record .................................... 9-6 2005 Ivy Record/Finish ............................ 4-3 Letter Winners Returning/Lost ..................... 14/4 Starters Returning/Lost ........................... 9/3 Roster Breakdown (Sr./Jr./So./Fr.) ............... 4/6/11/10

History

First Year of Women’s Lacrosse .................... 1972 All-Time Record ....................... 224-208-4 (.518) NCAA Appearances ......................... 2 (2-2, .500) Years ................................. 2001, 2002 Final Four appearances ......................... 2002

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

Sophomores Katherine Simmons (left) and Courtney Farrell man and will look to build on a year in which she led Cornell in scoring(40)andshootingpercentage(55percent).Farrellstarted all15contestsasarookie,placingsecondontheteaminbothgoals (28)andassists(12),whileprovingtobeago-toscorer.Possessing an array of moves and an accurate shot, she had a six-point effort against Columbia and five-point nights against NCAA tournament participants Colgate and Syracuse. Lindsey Moore had a breakout season as a sophomore and is capable of even more. She started nine of the 14 matches in which she appeared, ranking fourth on the team in goals (19), while her threegamewinnerswereatthetopofCornell’slist.Anaturalscorer, Moore possesses great quickness and an array of offensive moves to keep defenders off balance. She has a strong and accurate shot, connecting on 48 percent of her efforts. Charlotte Schmidlapp is a player who the coaching staff has high hopes for. Despite missing significant time last season and early this spring with injury problems, the sophomore is a capable scorer. She saw action in 13 contests with four starts a season ago, registering three goals and an assist. She showed her all-around game by adding 13 ground balls and eight draw controls off the bench. Sophomore Carrie Down did not see much playing time in 2005, but her size (5-10) and skill around the cage make her a potentialfactorintheattack.Shehashersightssetoncontributing much more on the field this season. Freshmen Halsey Diakow, Kelly Hughes and Jessica Wiegand willalsoseetimeupfrontatattack.Diakowisanaturalgoalscorer, while Hughes brings tremendous height (6-0) to the field and can be effective on the draw. Wiegand will split time on attack and in the midfield, and is an impact player capable of starting immediately. THE MIDFIELD Themidfieldisloadedwithtalent,asseniorLyndsayRobinson, juniors Anne Riordan and Margaux Viola, and sophomores Noelle Dowd, Amanda Linnertz and Katherine Simmons are all known commodities.Eachbringsadifferentskillsettothetable,andeach has the versatility to move up on the attack or slide back to help on defense. RobinsonbringsnotonlyAll-Ivyskills,buttremendousleadership. A two-year captain, Robinson earned honorable mention All-

2006 SEASON OUTLOOK

Sophomore Amanda Linnertz 2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

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Ivy accolades as a sophomore bewelcome freshmen Aly Blum, Kelly foreinjuriesforcedherintotheback Hansen, Alison McKeown, Jennifer as a junior. Tough and aggressive, Neubauer and Alexa Ousley. All are but also skilled and patient, expected to compete for playing Robinsonwillplayakeyroleonboth time. McKeown, a transfer from Penn endsofthefieldthisseason.AgameStatewhoplayedfortheirnationally changing player, the 5-8 Robinson ranked soccer team, is one of the top started 11 games on the season and athletes on the team and will atpostedacareer-best13causedturntempt to regain the form she showed overs to go along with 24 ground inhighschoolasalacrosseAll-Ameriballs and 14 draw controls. can. Few midfielders have as much THE DEFENSE potentialasRiordan.Withthespeed ThelossofseniorsAnnieBerkery to trigger the Big Red’s transition and Julia Hughey makes the Cornell gameallbyherself,sheisatremendefense a much younger group, but dous weapon on both ends of the thereisplentyofathletictalenton fieldandwillcontinuetobeutilized therosterthatwillbeabletocontribmore on offense this season. With ute.Graaphopesthattalentwillput her improved stick skills, Riordan the Big Red back into the top 20 will have an opportunity to comnationallyinscoringdefense,aplace pete among the very best defensive ithasresidedformuchofthepastsix midfielders in the game. seasons. Viola is yet another versatile A hard worker and dedicated playerwhocouldbejustaseffective Sophomore Jessica Dwinell teammate, senior Rachel at attack as she would be on deSpoonhower will have an opportufense.Violaisfundamentallysound nitytobecomearegularstarterandkeycontributoronthedefense. with a solid understanding of the game. She had a breakout Shepossessesgreatstrengthandfootworkandiscapableofsliding sophomore year, nearly tripling her offensive output (12-32) and up to the midfield when needed. She is one of Cornell’s most doubling her draw control total (18-36). She started all 15 games aggressiveplayers. and was credited with three game-winning goals. Sophomore Jessica Dwinell is expected to be recognized as one Sophomore Katherine Simmons had a tremendous rookie oftheIvyLeague’stopdefendersafterasolidrookiecampaignthat season, earning second-team All-Ivy honors in 2005. She is exsaw her start all 15 games. An elite athlete with strong defensive pectedtocontinueheron-fieldcontributionswhiletakingover fundamentals,Dwinellisexpectedtofilltheleadershiproleinthe agreaterleadershiproleinhersecondseason.Simmonsledthe back vacated by the graduation of two-time All-Ivy pick Annie team in goals (30) and ranked second in total points (33). Berkery. Simmons also placed second on the squad in ground balls Sophomores Mimi Baveye and Marla Diakow did not have (31)anddrawcontrols(21),whileplacingthirdincaused many opportunities a season ago, seeing action in a combined four turnovers(13). contests,butwithayearofexperienceundertheirbelts,couldsee Amanda Linnertz flashed her tremenadditional time. Baveye entered three games and had a ground ball dous potential as a sophomore, reand a draw control, while Diakow made her collegiate debut against cording eight points while seeing Columbia and earned a ground ball. action in all 15 contests. She is a Several freshmen defenders will have the opportunity to see tremendous defender and an everplaying time as rookies. Stephanie Krant, Deirdre Lafferty and improving offensive player in the Amanda Laufer all will have the opportunity to contribute to a Big Red schemes. defense annually regarded as one of the top groups in the Sophomore Noelle Dowd country. brings tremendous speed to the field,registeringfivegoalsand THE GOALKEEPERS three assists on the year. She IncumbentstarterMaggieFavawillserveherthirdyearbetween hastheversatilitytoplayanyof the pipes for the Big Red, while the return of junior Mary Montague thefieldpositions.Classmate will bolster the team’s depth in 2006. Juliet White was one of the Fava continued her improvement a season ago, and this year team’s most improved will be asked to take her game to another level as the young defense players a season ago, in front of her matures. She lowered her goals against average by seeing action in four nearly a goal from her sophomore year and ended the 2005 games with a pair of campaign with a 9.85 GAA and a .455 save percentage. She notched goals. four double figure save contests and played her best in big games, The return of Ashleigh Smith recording a cumulative .525 save percentage in contests against will also bolster the midfield Hofstra,Stanford,PrincetonandSyracuse. lineup. The junior lettered in Montague is one of the Big Red’s top natural athletes and is 2004, placing among the team a fiery and competitive teammate. After missing most of the last leadersingroundballs(20)and two seasons due to injury, she will have hard work ahead of her caused turnovers (11) while to get back to where she was, but has the confidence of the team starting in 12 of the 13 games and the coaching staff that she can get the job done if called she played as a freshman. upon. The midfield corps will

MEET THE CAPTAINS

LYNDSAYROBINSON*** Senior Midfield/Defense • 5-8 Marlton, N.J. Cherokee HS Applied Economics and Management

At Cornell A two-year captain, Robinson provides plenty of leadership a season ago. Fully recovered after being somewhat limited due to injuries in 2005, Robinson will again be looked at to contribute on both ends of the field as a senior. A top midfielder, Robinson moved back to defense a season ago due to injuries and she thrived. An instinctive player who possesses good size and strength, she is an immediate weapon on both offense and defense. Her competitiveness and work ethic are also unquestioned. Robinson’s savvy and composure with the ball will continue to key Cornell’s transition game. She is enrolled in Cornell’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. As a junior Robinson played in 15 games with 11 starts a season ago. She posted a career-best 13 caused turnovers to go along with 24 ground balls and 14 draw controls. Her caused turnover and draw controltotalseachrankedthirdontheteam.Shestartedsixofseven league games, including each of the last four (Cornell was 3-1). Robinson had three ground balls and won two draws in a victory over Brown and registered two ground balls and two caused turnovers against both Notre Dame and Rutgers.

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As a sophomore An honorable mention All-Ivy selection in 2004, Robinson was one of Cornell’s most consistent players, leading the team in ground balls (37) and ranking among team leaders in scoring (19), draw controls (23) and caused turnovers (12). Robinson was one of five players on the squad to start all 15 games, ending the year with 15 goals and four assists. Robinson finished the season playing her bestlacrosse,scoringsixgoalsanddishingofftwoassistsinherfinal three contests, all Cornell wins. Included was a four-point effort against Harvard that included the game winner. She had a goal, two ground balls, three draw controls and a pair of caused turnovers against Ohio State and two goals, four ground balls and won two drawsatPrinceton.

At Cherokee A four-year letter winner at Cherokee HS, Robinson led her school to a pair of division crowns. Robinson was two-year captain and three-time all-conference pick who was selected All-South Jersey as a senior. She was honored as a Super Chief Award recipient all four seasons for maintaining a grade point average of 3.5 or above while also playing a varsity sport. Personal Lyndsay M. Robinson is the daughter of Dennis and Mary Robinson and has an older brother and younger sister. Robinson is a Cornell Tradition Scholar and a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority.

As a freshman Robinson had a solid rookie campaign, seeing action in 14 games and recording two goals and an assist. Her six draw controls and 15 ground balls ranked second among the team’s freshmen. Robinson madeherfirstcareerstartintheECACtitlegameagainstMassachusetts, posting a career-high four ground balls. She had her first career goal and posted four draw controls against Delaware. Robinson also tallied a goal at Columbia.

Robinson’s Career Stats Year 2003 2004 2005 Career

GP-GS 14-1 15-15 15-11 44-27

G 2 15 0 17

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

A 1 4 0 5

Pts. 3 19 0 22

Robinson’s Career Highs Shots 2 29 8 39

FPS 0x0 3x6 0x2 3x8

GB 15 37 24 76

CT 8 12 13 33

DC 6 23 14 43

Ivy 1-0-1 7-4-11 0-0-0 8-4-12

Points — 4, at Harvard (5/2/04) Goals — 2, five times Assists — 2, at Harvard (5/2/04) Ground Balls — 5, at Vanderbilt (3/21/04) Draw Controls — 3, two times

MEET THE CAPTAINS

ALLISONSCHINDLER*** Senior Attack • 5-6 Lutherville, Md. St. Paul’s School for Girls Human Development

At Cornell Schindler is the complete package on offense and has become one of the nation’s top feeders from behind the cage. Deceptively strong andquick,shehastheabilitytogenerateandruntheoffenseinthe BigRed’sschemes.Theteamtri-captain’soutstandingstickskills, visionandnaturalfieldsensehasalreadyhelpedherenterhersenior campaign needing eight assists to break the school record for careerhelpers,currentlyat69byLoriWohlschlegel‘02.Schindler is a human development major in Cornell’s College of Human Ecology. As a junior Forthethirdstraightseason,SchindlerledtheBigRedinassistswith 14,andaddedacareer-best13goalsfor27points.Herscoringtotal was good for fourth on the team. Her 31 ground balls ranked second on the squad, while she also added 10 draw controls and caused four turnovers. Schindler notched game-winning goals in back-toback games, helping Cornell defeat nationally ranked squads Ohio State and Penn on the road. For her performance, Schindler was named the Ivy League Offensive Player of the Week. She had a career-bestsixgoalsinthewinovertheQuakers,oneofsevenmultipoint games on the season. Schindler also played one of her best games of the season in an 11-8 win over Brown, registering two goals and an assist, tallying a career-high seven ground balls, winning a draw and causing a turnover. As a sophomore Schindler ranked among national leaders in assists for the second straight year, ranking third in the Ivy League with a team-high 20 helpers.Her26pointsrankedfourthonthesquadwhilestartingall 15 games despite struggling with nagging injuries. She had 26 groundballstorankfifthontheteam.Schindlerhadagoalandfour assists against both Notre Dame and Ohio State and ended the season with six games of at least two assists. That came as no surprise as Schindler was at her best against teams that were nationallyranked,recording13assistsinninegamesagainstteams in the top 20. She was a key to Cornell’s late season resurgence, scoring two goals and dishing off five assists in the last six games as the Big Red went 5-1 down the stretch.

team,includingacareer-highsevenagainstHarvard.Schindlertied a Big Red record 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 five-point 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 AllisonMarieSchindleristhedaughterofHowardandLizSchindler and has an older brother.

Schindler’s Career Stats Year 2003 2004 2005 Career

GP-GS 16-11 15-15 15-15 46-41

G 10 6 13 29

A 28 20 14 62

Pts. 38 26 27 91

Schindler’s Career Highs Shots 25 16 31 72

FPS 3x3 2x3 1x5 6x11

GB 46 26 31 103

CT 9 2 4 15

DC Ivy 3 6-12-18 5 2-8-10 10 9-6-15 1 8 17-26-43

Points — 7, vs. Vanderbilt (4/6/03) Goals — 6, at Penn (3/25/05) Assists — 6, vs. Vanderbilt (4/6/03) Ground Balls — 7, two times Draw Controls — 2, five times

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

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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 sixgoalsand12assists.Her46groundballsplacedherthirdonthe

MEET THE CAPTAINS

MARGAUXVIOLA** Junior Midfield/Attack • 5-8 Penn Valley, Pa. Episcopal Academy Applied Economics and Management At Cornell A versatile player with the all-around skills to become an elite midfielder, Viola has been well-schooled in the game of lacrosse. The team tri-captain has polished skills and solid fundamentals on both ends of the field. Viola plays with poise and maturity, using her height and speed to her advantage. Whether used in the attack or in the midfield, Viola will continue in her role as one of the Big Red’s most consistent performers. She is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. As a sophomore Viola had a breakout season in 2005, nearly tripling her point productionwhilestartingall15gamesfortheBigRed.Violaplaced thirdontheteaminscoringwith32points(24goals,eightassists) and was among the team’s leaders in draw controls (36) and ground balls(20),whileaddingsevencausedturnovers.Threeofherscores ended up as game winners, including wins over nationally ranked Notre Dame and Vanderbilt. She had a career high five points (three goalsandtwoassists)ineachofthosevictoriesandaddedfourdraw controls, three ground balls and a caused turnover in the win over the Commodores, a Final Four team from the season prior. Viola had nine multi-point games and recorded 15 goals and 18 points inthefinalsixgames.

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As a freshman Violascoredeightgoalsandhadfourassistswhilestarting13ofher 15 contests as a freshman. She also displayed her all-around game with 23 ground balls, 18 draw controls and 10 caused turnovers. Violacameonlateintheseasonandshowcasedherskillsinthefinal four games, scoring five points, winning 15 ground balls and seven draw controls and causing five turnovers. Viola had a goal and an assist,aswellassixgroundballsandthreecausedturnovers,inthe win over Syracuse and notched five ground balls and three draws against Patriot League champion Colgate.

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 other brother, Mike, played lacrosse at Princeton. She is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.

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.

Viola’s Career Stats Year 2004 2005 Career

GP-GS 15-13 15-15 30-28

G 8 24 32

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

A 4 8 12

Viola’s Career Highs Pts. 12 32 44

Shots 20 52 72

FPS 1x4 4x9 5x13

GB 23 20 43

CT 10 7 17

DC 18 36 54

Ivy 6-3-9 12-2-14 18-5-23

Points — 5, two times Goals — 3, four times Assists — 2, two times Ground Balls — 6, vs. Syracuse (4/27/04) Draw Controls — 5, at Columbia (4/17/05)

2006 BIG RED

MAGGIEFAVA** Senior Goalkeeper • 5-4 Timonium, Md. Garrison Forest School Sociology At Cornell An athletic keeper who has shown great improvement in her first two seasonsinthecage,FavawillagainbebetweenthepipesforCornell. Herquicknessandreflexeshelpmakeupforalackofsizeinthecage. She is extremely quick and aggressive off her line. Fava has played her best lacrosse in big games, showing the heart and desire to be anAll-Ivyplayer.FavaisenrolledinCornell’sCollegeofArtsand Sciences. As a junior Fava recorded a 9.85 goals against average in 13 games, including 12 starts, and made 91 saves in goal for Cornell. She had four contests with double figure saves, including a season-high 12 at Syracuse. Fava played some of her best lacrosse against the Big Red’s toughest foes, posting a .525 save percentage and a 9.76 GAA incontestsagainstHofstra,Stanford,PrincetonandSyracuse.She also had four ground balls in the win over Notre Dame and caused three turnovers vs. Dartmouth. Fava earned Ivy League Defensive Player of the Week after her performances against Columbia and Brown. In the two league wins, Fava put up a 6.67 goals against average and a .545 save percentage while also recording three ground balls and two caused turnovers outside the cage. As a sophomore After coming off the bench in the team’s first two contests, Fava started the final 13 games for the Big Red and her development was instrumental in the squad winning five of its final six games. Fava posted a 10.54 goals against average and a .455 save percentage while stopping 127 opponent shots. She had at least 10 saves in five contests, including a career-high 14 saves to keep Cornell in the game against nationally ranked Yale. She had 10 saves in a win at Rutgers and 11 more in the victory over Brown to go along with two caused turnovers and three ground balls. Fava stopped seven of the final nine shots, including four saves in overtime, as the Big Red upset No. 14 Syracuse in a four overtime victory.

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. Personal Maggie Wallnofer Fava is the daughter of Don and Cheryl Fava and has an older brother who was a four-year letter winner in lacrosse at Hampden-Sydney College.

Fava’s Career Stats Year 2003 2004 2005 Career

GP-GS 8-0 15-13 13-12 36-25

Min 112:47 865:29 664:04 1642:20

Fava’s Career Highs GA 16 152 109 277

GAA 8.51 10.54 9.85 10.12

Svs 12 127 91 230

Pct. .429 .455 .455 .454

GB 3 23 16 42

W-L 0-0 6-7 5-6 11-13

Saves — 14, vs. Yale (4/24/04) Ground Balls — 4, vs. Notre Dame (3/6/05) Save Percentage (game) .750 (6 saves, 2 GA), at Columbia (4/17/05)

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

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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 against Yale and posted three saves and three ground balls while playing the final 30 minutes in a win over Harvard.

2006 BIG RED

LINDSEYMOORE** Junior Attack • 5-4 Camillus, N.Y. West Genesee HS Entomology At Cornell A tremendous scorer thanks to her quickness, agility and body control, Moore will again be a focal point of the offense. She has the moves to beat her mark and get shots on the net. Moore has good stick skills and sees the field well, allowing her to feed from behind the net or lead the transition attack. She also has become a physical player on the ride, helping Cornell force turnovers in transition. Moore is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. As a sophomore Moore proved to be a big-time goal scorer as a sophomore, ranking fourth on the team with 19 goals and sharing the team lead with three game winning tallies. Moore added two assists for 21 points in 14 matches, including nine starts. She also set career highs in both ground balls (20) and caused turnovers (5). Moore tied her career high with four points against both Ohio State (three goals, one assist) and Patriot League champion Colgate (career-high four goals) en route to seven multi-point afternoons. She was credited with game-winning goals against the Raiders, as well as vs. Brown and Rutgers. She opened the season with two goals, two ground balls and two draw controls in a victory over Notre Dame.

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As a freshman Moorewasareliablescoringoptionasarookie,registering12goals and six assists to rank sixth on the team with 18 points. She led all reserves in scoring, playing in 14 games with one start. Moore also scored two game winners, netting the go-ahead goals against both Rutgers and Colgate. Moore added nine ground balls and won seven draws in her first season. She had two goals and an assist against both Rutgers and Columbia and ended the season with five multi-goal games.

At West Genesee Moore was a first-team All-Central New York selection for the threetime defending state champion West Genesee HS squad. A firstteam all-league 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 Ronald and Terry Moore andhasanoldersister.

Moore’s Career Stats Year 2004 2005 Career

GP-GS 14-1 14-9 28-10

G 12 19 31

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

A 6 2 8

Moore’s Career Highs Pts. 18 21 39

Shots 32 40 72

FPS 4x7 3x9 7x16

GB 9 20 29

CT 0 5 5

DC 7 7 14

Ivy 4-3-7 5-0-5 9-3-12

Points — 4, two times Goals — 4, vs. Colgate (3/30/05) Assists — 1, eight times Ground Balls — 3, two times Draw Controls — 2, three times

2006 BIG RED

ANNERIORDAN** Junior Midfield/Defense • 5-8 Prides Crossing, Mass. Phillips Andover Academy Animal Sciences At Cornell One of the better defenders in the Ivy League, Riordan will continue to be a tremendous weapon in the Big Red’s transition game. One of the fastest players in all of college lacrosse, Riordan’s improved passing and stick skills have allowed the her opportunities to see time in the defensive midfield. A naturally gifted runner, Riordan will continue to put pressure on opponents at both ends of the field. She is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. As a sophomore Riordan started all 15 contests in 2005, ranking among the team leaders in ground balls (17) and caused turnovers (10). She was responsibleforacareer-bestthreecausedturnoversagainstPatriot League champion Colgate and had three ground balls, a draw control and a caused turnover in the season opener against Notre Dameandtheseasonfinalevs.Vanderbilt.Riordanscoredherfirst career goal at Hofstra and assisted on a score at Ohio State two games later for her second career point. As a freshman Riordan played in 15 contests, including eight starts, and quickly developed into one of the team’s top defenders. Riordan won 18 ground balls and 11 draws while causing seven turnovers, including two each in victories over Syracuse and Harvard. Riordan had three games with three ground balls and posted two draw controls against both Ohio State and Yale. She earned her first career start against the Buckeyes and started eight of the final 10 games of the season. At Philips Andover Academy Riordan was a three-year 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. Personal Anne Riordan is the daughter of William and Elizabeth Riordan and has two older sisters and a younger brother.

Year 2004 2005 Career

GP-GS 15-8 15-15 30-23

G 0 1 1

A 0 1 1

Riordan’s Career Highs Pts. 0 2 2

Shots 1 10 11

FPS 0x0 1x6 1x6

GB 18 17 35

CT 7 10 17

DC 11 7 18

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

Points — 1, two times Goals — 1, at Hofstra (3/12/05) Assists — 1, at Ohio State (3/22/05) Ground Balls — 3, five times Draw Controls — 2, two times Caused TO’s — 3, vs. Colgate (3/30/05)

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

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Riordan’s Career Stats

2006 2005 BIG RED

R ACHEL SPOONHOWER** Senior Midfield/Defense • 5-8 Webster, N.Y. Webster HS Biology and Society

At Cornell The ultimate team player, Spoonhower brings toughness to the table. She has impressed the Big Red coaching staff from the moment she walked on campus with her work ethic and eagerness to learn. That continues to pay off as Spoonhower has moved from midfield to defense to take advantage of her aggressiveness, but has the versatility to play many different roles in the same game. Blessed with good strength and size, she brings boundless energy tothefield.SpoonhowerisenrolledinCornell’sCollegeofAgricultureandLifeSciences. As a junior Spoonhower saw action in 14 contests with five starts in 2005, playing in both the midfield and in the back. She responded with agoalandanassistfortwopoints,whilealsorecordingnineground balls, five draw controls and two caused turnovers. Spoonhower assisted on a goal and had two ground balls and two draw controls in a win at Columbia, while also notching two ground balls and two caused turnovers in a win over Notre Dame. The Big Red was 4-1 inSpoonhower’sfivestarts. As a sophomore Spoonhower scored two goals and was credited with an assist while playing in 14 games, including her first three career starts. She scored on both shots of the season, finding the back of the net againstPennandSyracuse,aswellasdishingoffforascoreagainst Georgetown. She added 14 ground balls, three draw controls and a caused turnover on the year with a season-best three ground balls at Georgetown and two draws won at Notre Dame.

Personal Rachel Elizabeth Spoonhower is the daughter of Thomas and Susan Spoonhower. Her brother, Ben, was a member of the Big Red men’s lacrosse team, while her brother Dan is a 2000 Cornell grad. Spoonhower is a member of Cornell’s Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA).

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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.

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.

Spoonhower’s Career Stats Year 2003 2004 2005 Career

GP-GS 7-0 14-3 14-5 35-8

G 0 2 1 3

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

A 0 1 1 2

Pts. 0 3 2 5

Spoonhower’s Career Highs Shots 1 2 7 10

FPS 0x0 0x0 0x1 0x1

GB 3 14 9 26

CT 0 1 2 3

DC 0 3 5 8

Ivy 0-0-0 1-0-1 1-1-2 2-1-3

Points — 1, five times Goals — 1, three times Assists — 1, two times Ground Balls — 3, at Georgetown (2/28/04) Draw Controls — 2, two times

2006 BIG RED

N O E L L E DOWD* Sophomore • Midfield • 5-3 Yorktown, N.Y. • Yorktown HS Applied Economics and Management

At Cornell: A speedy player who has the versatility to play any of the field positions, Dowd saw immediate playing time as a freshman and created havoc for opponents. She is an aggressive defender who is very good at winning ground balls and can control the tempo of the game. Dowd is a hard working athlete who continues to improve offensively every day. She is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. As a freshman: Dowd posted five goals and three assists while playing in 13 contests with five starts in 2005. Dowd notched a pair of goals against Yale and had a goal and an assist against Ohio State. She was credited with eight ground balls, including a career-best four against NCAA tournament participant Colgate, and also had six caused turnovers and a draw control. At Yorktown: Dowd was named a first-team high school All-American as a senior at Yorktown HS. The four-year starter was named allleague three times and all-county and all-section twice. She competed at the Empire State Games each of the last two seasons and was a member of the high school girls national team in 2003. She was named the Journal News Player of the Year and was selected for the Outstanding Female Athlete Award and the Yorktown Superintendents Scholar-Athlete award. She also was selected as a U.S. Lacrosse scholar-athlete. A tremendous athlete, Dowd was a two-time all-state pick in soccer, a three-year starter and two-time all-league selection in basketball and a all-league runner in track and field. Personal: Noelle Brittany Dowd is the daughter of Stephen and Maureen Dowd and has an older and younger sister.

Dowd’s Career Stats Year 2005 Career

GP-GS 13-5 13-5

G 5 5

A 3 3

Dowd’s Career Highs Pts. 8 8

Shots 15 15

FPS 2x4 2x4

GB 8 8

CT 6 6

DC 1 1

Ivy 3-0-3 3-0-3

Points — 2, two times Goals — 2, at Yale (4/23/05) Assists — 1, three times Ground Balls — 4, vs. Colgate (3/30/05) Caused TO’s— 2, two times

JESSICADWINELL* Sophomore • Defense • 5-7 Cochranville, Pa. • Germantown Academy Undecided

At Cornell: A great athlete in the back, Dwinell is a shut-down defender. She possesses great lacrosse instincts and has a tremendous knack for getting in the passing lanes and causing turnovers. Dwinell will again start thanks to her ability to keep her mark off the scoreboard. Dwinell is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. As a freshman: Dwinell was one of the team’s most consistent players, starting all 15 contests and ranking among the team leaders in caused turnovers (12). She came into her own as a playmaker late in the season, causing six miscues in the final three games, including a career-best three in a win over Vanderbilt. Dwinell added 12 ground balls and four draw controls on the year.

Personal: Jessica Lauren Dwinell is the daughter of Leonard and Barbara Dwinell and has a younger sister.

Dwinell’s Career Stats Year 2005 Career

GP-GS 15-15 15-15

G 0 0

A 0 0

Dwinell’s Career Highs Pts. 0 0

Shots 2 2

FPS 0x0 0x0

GB 12 12

CT 12 12

DC 4 4

Ivy 0-0-0 0-0-0

Points — none Ground Balls — 2, two times Draw Controls — 1, four times Caused TO’s— 3, vs. Vanderbilt (5/7/05)

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

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At Germantown Academy: Dwinell was a four-year starter and 2004 high school All-American at Germantown Academy. A team captain as a senior, Dwinell was a first-team all-league selection as a junior and senior and was a regional pick for the U.S. national team tryouts. She led Germantown to a 13-3-2 record as a senior, winning the league regular season and tournament championship. She was also a 2003 honorable mention All-America pick. The 2003 scholastic All-American also competed in soccer and basketball.

2006 2005 BIG RED

COURTNEYFARRELL* Sophomore • Attack • 5-3 Fayetteville, N.Y. • Fayetteville-Manlius HS Applied Economics and Management

At Cornell: One of the top young playmakers in the Ivy League, Farrell is a natural scorer with a deadly shot. She has the one-on-one moves to score on any defender and has great field vision to find the open player after drawing a double team. She is very quick, with a strong first step. Farrell is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. As a freshman: A second-team All-Ivy selection, Farrell posted 28 goals and 12 assists as a rookie, ranking second on the team in both categories. Her 12 assists were good for 10th in the Ivy League. She added 23 ground balls and five caused turnovers, while scoring on 6-of-9 free-position attempts. Farrell tallied multiple points in 10 of the team’s 15 games, including each of the final five, and posted a career-high six points (three goals, three assists) in an Ivy League win over Columbia. She also had big games against 2005 NCAA tournament participants Colgate (five goals) and Syracuse (four goals, one assist). At Fayetteville-Manlius: Farrell was a three-time all-Central New York selection at Fayetteville-Manlius HS. She led F-M to a 21-2 record and a state title as a senior, recording 54 goals and 74 assists en route to All-America honors. For her career, Farrell posted 180 goals and 140 assists for the four-time sectional finalists. She helped power her Empire State Games team to a gold medal in 2004. Farrell was named all-league all four varsity seasons, including to the first team in each of her final three years. A two-year captain, Farrell was a teammate of Cornell classmate Lis Christie. She also played soccer and ran track, earning all-league honors in both sports. Personal: Courtney Jane Farrell is the daughter of John and Beth Farrell and has two younger brothers and a younger sister.

Farrell’s Career Stats Year 2005 Career

GP-GS 15-15 15-15

G 28 28

A 12 12

Farrell’s Career Highs Pts. 40 40

Shots 51 51

FPS 6x9 6x9

GB 23 23

CT 5 5

DC 1 1

Ivy 10-7-17 10-7-17

Points — 6, at Columbia (4/17/05) Goals — 5, vs. Colgate (3/30/05) Assists — 3, at Columbia (4/17/05) Ground Balls — 3, three times Draw Controls — 1, at Dartmouth (4/9/05)

A MANDA LINNERTZ* Sophomore • Midfield • 5-7 Syracuse, N.Y. • Cicero-North Syrcause HS Communication

At Cornell: A solid two-way player, Linnertz will continue to contribute as a defensive midfielder in 2006. A good passer with very solid stick skills, she will become a better offensive player as her shot improves. She already is a strong defender thanks to her quick feet and aggressiveness. Her ability to play both sides of the field will make her an invaluable member of the squad. Linnertz is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

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As a freshman: Linnertz posted solid numbers in her rookie season, playing in all 15 contests with a start against Dartmouth. She posted six goals, including two against Columbia, and added two assists. Linnertz added 13 ground balls, seven draw controls and five caused turnovers. Her top game came in a win over the Ivy League rival Lions when she notched a career-best three points to go along with four ground balls, two caused turnovers and a draw control. She scored in three straight contests midway through the year, tallying against three of the top defenses in the country (Princeton, Syracuse and Dartmouth).

At Cicero-North Syracuse: Linnertz was a three-time all-league pick at Cicero-North Syracuse HS, helping her team to a pair of top 20 state rankings and a 2004 honorable mention All-America nod. Linnertz was a two-year captain and earned all-Central New York honors as both a junior and senior. A four-year varsity player, Linnertz competed in the Empire State Games (2001) and competed at the national tournament in 2002 and 2003. She competed in the exceptional senior game and was named the school’s outstanding senior athlete in 2004. Personal: Amanda Marie Linnertz is the daughter of Paul and Debbie Linnertz and has an older sister and younger brother. Her sister Katie plays lacrosse at George Mason.

Linnertz’s Career Stats Year 2005 Career

GP-GS 15-1 15-1

G 6 6

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

A 2 2

Pts. 8 8

Linnertz’s Career Highs Shots 14 14

FPS 3x5 3x5

GB 13 13

CT 5 5

DC 7 7

Ivy 5-2-7 5-2-7

Points — 3, at Columbia (4/17/05) Goals — 2, at Columbia (4/17/05) Assists — 1, two times Ground Balls — 4, at Dartmouth (4/9/05) Draw Controls — 2, at Columbia (4/17/05)

2006 BIG RED

C HARLOTTE SCHMIDLAPP* Sophomore • Attack • 5-8 Oyster Bay, N.Y. • Hotchkiss School Communication

At Cornell: Schmidlapp has shown to be a solid attacker with one of the best sticks on the team. Possessing strong lacrosse instincts and always willing to learn, Schmidlapp saw immediate playing time as a freshman and will attempt to secure a full-time starting position in 2006. She also plays aggressive defense, which will allow her to play some in the midfield. Schmidlapp is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. As a freshman: Schmidlapp played in 13 contests, including four starts, and showed flashes of her impressive abilities. She scored three goals and assisted on a fourth. Schmidlapp recorded 13 ground balls and eight draw controls. Her best game came against national semifinalist Dartmouth, scoring a goal, recording a career-best three ground balls and winning a draw. At Hotchkiss School: Schmidlapp was a two-time all-New England selection and four-year starter at the Hotchkiss School. A two-time allleague pick, Schmidlapp was a three-sport star who also captained the ice hockey and field hockey teams, earning 12 varsity letters. She led her lacrosse team to a league title as a junior and a runner-up finish as a senior and was named the team’s most valuable attack in her final season. She was a three-time all-New England pick in field hockey, helping her team to a 33-1-2 record in her last two years, and was also a two-time all-league pick in ice hockey. Personal: Charlotte Elizabeth Schmidlapp is the daughter of Lawrence and Carol Schmidlapp and has two younger brothers.

Schmidlapp’s Career Stats Year 2005 Career

GP-GS 13-4 13-4

G 3 3

A 1 1

Pts. 4 4

Schmidlapp’s Career Highs Shots 14 14

FPS 0x2 0x2

GB 13 13

CT 2 2

DC 8 8

Ivy 2-1-3 2-1-3

Points — 1, four times Goals — 1, three times Assists — 1, at Yale (4/23/05) Ground Balls — 3, at Dartmouth (4/9/05) Draw Controls — 3, at Penn (3/25/05)

KATHERINESIMMONS* Sophomore • Midfield • 5-5 Salisbury, Conn. • Taft School Human Development

At Cornell: One of the team’s fastest players and one of the Ivy League’s top goal scorers, Simmons utilizes her speed in the midfield to her advantage. She brings tremendous energy and provides a spark whenever she hits the field. She has the ability to make a play on either side of the field and has become a team leader in just one season. Simmons is enrolled in the College of Human Ecology. As a freshman: A second-team All-Ivy League selection, Simmons wasted little time showing herself to be one of the very top young goal scorers in the Ancient Eight. She scored a team-high 13 goals in Ivy play and a season-best 30 goals overall, good for ninth in the Ivy League. Simmons also finished second on the team in both ground balls (31) and draw controls (21), while placing third in caused turnovers (13). Simmons was in the starting lineup every game and came on late in the season. The midfielder had 12 points in the final two games, including a six-goal, one-assist effort in the Big Red’s win over Rutgers.

Personal: Katherine Urquhart Simmons is the daughter of Sam and Barbara Simmons and has two older sisters and a twin brother.

Simmons’ Career Stats Year 2005 Career

GP-GS 15-15 15-15

G 30 30

A 3 3

Pts. 33 33

Simmons’ Career Highs Shots 82 82

FPS 5x10 5x10

GB 31 31

CT 13 13

DC 21 21

Ivy 13-1-14 13-1-14

Points — 7, vs. Rutgers (5/1/05) Goals — 6, vs. Rutgers (5/1/05) Assists — 1, three times Ground Balls — 5, vs. Rutgers (5/1/05) Draw Controls — 4, vs. Vanderbilt (5/7/05)

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

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At Taft School: A high school All-American in 2004, Simmons was a three-year starter and two-time all-league pick at the Taft School. A scholastic All-American in 2003, Simmons scored 45 goals and recorded 15 assists in helping her team to a 10-3 mark as a senior while also notching 71 ground balls and 10 draw controls. A team co-captain as a senior, Simmons also served as team captain for the soccer and ice hockey squads. She was a two-time all-state pick in soccer and was named to the Boston Globe’s star team in 2003.

2006 2005 BIG RED

ASHLEIGHSMITH* Junior • Midfield • 5-8 Hunt Valley, Md. • Dulaney HS Policy and Analysis Management

At Cornell: After missing the 2005 campaign, Smith has been a welcome addition to the Big Red in the midfield. A tremendous two-way player with strong defensive instincts, Smith possesses excellent stickwork combined with fierce competitiveness. Her outstanding positioning and communication skills will allow her to impact the defensive unit in 2006. She is enrolled in Cornell’s College of Human Ecology. As a freshman: Smith started 12 of the 13 games she played in as a rookie, ranking among the team’s leaders in ground balls (20) and caused turnovers (11) to go along with eight draw controls. Smith had a goal in the season opener at Notre Dame and assisted on a score against Columbia for her two points. She was outstanding in the back against Harvard, scooping up five ground balls and causing three turnovers, both career highs, in a one-goal win. She finished the season playing some of her best defense, causing nine turnovers in the team’sfinalfivecontests. 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. Personal: Ashleigh Marie Smith is the daughter of Chuck and Kathy Smith and has an older sister and a younger brother.

Smith’s Career Stats GP-GS G A 13-12 1 1 Did not compete 13-12 1 1

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Year 2004 2005 Career

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

Smith’s Career Highs Pts. 2

Shots 5

FPS 0x1

GB 20

CT 11

DC 8

Ivy 0-1-1

0x1

0-1-1

Points — 1, two times Goals — 1, at Notre Dame (3/7/04) Assists — 1, vs. Columbia (4/18/04) Ground Balls — 5 at Harvard (5/2/04) Draw Controls — 2, three times

2006 BIG RED

M IMI BAVEYE Sophomore • Defense • 5-8 Ithaca, N.Y. • Ithaca HS Human Development

At Cornell: One of the team’s most improved players since she joined the program a season ago, Baveye is a solid defender and hard worker. She has a solid understanding of defensive positioning, which will allow her to challenge for playing time on line defense. Baveye is enrolled in the College of Human Ecology. As a freshman: Baveye saw action in three contests as a reserve in 2005, recording a ground ball and a draw control. At Ithaca: Baveye was a three-time all-league pick at Ithaca HS. She served as team captain for the 2004 sectional runner-up squad and started on a sectional championship team as a junior. The three-year starter also was a three-year letter winner in soccer, serving as team captain as a senior. Personal: Marie-Francis Catherine Baveye is the daughter of Philippe Baveye and Francoise Vermeylen and has an older brother and a youngersister.

LISCHRISTIE Sophomore • Defense • 5-10 Manlius, N.Y. • Fayetteville-Manlius HS Design and Environmental Analysis

At Cornell: Christie is a skilled line defender who brings great size and athleticism to the table. She ultimately will challenge for time in the midfield as well. After missing the 2005 season with injury, Christie could become a force in the Big Red’s draw control schemes. She is enrolled in the College of Human Ecology. As a freshman: Christie did not see varsity action as a freshman. At Fayetteville-Manlius: Christie was an honorable mention All-American and a three-time all-league pick at Fayetteville-Manlius HS. A three-time All-Central New York selection, Christie was named a scholastic All-American in 2003 and helped lead her team to a combined 49-13 record, including a state championship as a senior. Christie played two years in the Empire State Games, helping her squad to a gold and a silver medal. She served as tri-captain of the 2004 squad for both the lacrosse and volleyball teams, while also playing soccer. Personal: Elisabeth Christie is the daughter of Ken and Arlene Christie and has two older brothers.

MARLADIAKOW Sophomore • Defense • 5-6 Port Washington, N.Y. • Paul D. Schreiber HS Biology and Society

As a freshman: Diakow saw action in one contest, coming off the bench for her first collegiate appearance against Columbia. She won a ground ball in the victory over the Lions. At Paul D. Schreiber: Diakow was a three-time all-county selection in lacrosse at Paul D. Schreiber HS. The team captain and most valuable player as a senior, she was a four-year starter and letter winner. Diakow also earned three letters in soccer and one in basketball. Personal: Marla Naomi Diakow is the daughter of Nicholas Diakow and Renee Laffer and has an older sister and two younger sisters. Her younger sister Halsey is a freshman on the Big Red lacrosse team.

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

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At Cornell: After coming in as a walk-on, Diakow will challenge for playing time on defense. The find of the freshman class, she already possesses a great understanding of the defense. A good athlete, she also brings tremendous energy to the field every time out. Diakow is enrolled in the College of Human Ecology.

2006 2005 BIG RED

C A R R I E DOWN Sophomore • Attack • 5-10 Scotia, N.Y. • Niskayuna HS Human Biology, Health and Society

At Cornell: Down proved to be a hard-working player on the scout team throughout her freshman season, impressing the coaching staff with her constant improvement. Continued improvement could lead her to earn playing time on the line attack. Down is enrolled in the College of Human Ecology. As a freshman: Down saw time in one contest, earning her first career appearance in a win over Columbia. At Niskayuna: Down was a four-time all-conference selection at Niskayuna HS and served as team captain in each of her final two seasons. A regional scholar-athlete selection, Down also lettered a combined five times in field hockey and basketball. She played for the Albany Elite Team, helping the team to a strong second place finish at the Baldwinsville Tournament. Personal: Carrie Michelle Down is the daughter of Nancy and William Down and has a younger brother and sister.

MARYMONTAGUE Junior • Goalkeeper • 5-1 Syracuse, N.Y. • Corcoran HS Nutritional Sciences

At Cornell: An incredible athlete, Montague excels at everything she puts her mind to. She has lightning quick reflexes, coupled with a fearless spirit. After missing most of the last two season with injury, she will be focusing on perfecting her technique and getting back to where she was. It's only a matter of time before Montague emerges as a standout keeper. She is enrolled in the College of Human Ecology. 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. Personal: Mary Elizabeth Montague is the daughter of James and Beth Montague and has two older brothers and an older sister.

JULIETWHITE

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Sophomore • Midfield/Attack • 5-10 Manhasset, N.Y. • Manhasset HS Industrial and Labor Relations

At Cornell: After missing her freshman season with injury, White will attempt to break into the lineup. A wellcoached player who has the ability to make significant contributions in the team’s draw schemes, White has the potential to become a strong defender and a big target on offense. White is enrolled in the School of Industrial and Labor Relations. At Cornell: White missed the entire 2005 season due to injury. At Manhasset: White earned All-America honors as a senior at Manhasset HS. She also received scholar-athlete All-America honors while being selected to the all-county and all-Long Island teams. White served as captain for both the basketball and lacrosse teams as a senior and was given the Harry W. Baugher Lacrosse Hall of Fame scholarship. A Presidential Academic Award of Excellence winner, White was a four-year starter in both basketball and lacrosse. She earned the “Sportsmanship” award for her team at the New York State Championships in 2004. Personal: Juliet Grace White is the daughter of Richard and Maria White and has an older brother.

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

2006 BIG RED A L Y BLUM

#52

Freshman Midfield • 5-6 Woodbine, Md. Glenelg HS Developmental Sociology

KELLYHANSEN

#24

Freshman Midfield/Defense • 5-10 Lutherville, Md. Notre Dame Prep HS Undecided

At Cornell: Blum is an aggressive player who combines tremendous athleticism with good field sense. She is a strong presence on the draw, and has the potential to earn immediate playing time as a freshman. Blum is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. At Glenelg: Blum was a two-time all-county selection by the Washington Post and the Baltimore Sun (first team in 2004, second team in 2003 for both). She was also named second-team All-Metro by both papers following her junior year and honorable mention by both as a sophomore. As a senior was she was named an AllAmerican. During that year she lead her high school to their first ever state championship and holds school career records for ground balls, draw controls, and interceptions. Blum was a Team Harrow selection for the 2004 Vail Shootout. She was voted Most Valuable Player of her high school team and was a two-time AllGalaxy selection.Personal: Alyson Taylor Blum is the daughter of Dr. Damian and Linda Blum.

At Cornell: Hansen has tremendous stamina and a great work ethic. She possesses good fundamentals and a solid understanding of the game, which will allow her to challenge for playing time in 2006. Hansen is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. At Notre Dame Prep: Hansen competed for the Mid-Atlantic team at the 2004 national tournament as a junior at Notre Dame Prep. A captain as a senior, her high school team has been ranked nationally in the top 10 in each of her three seasons by U.S. Lacrosse Magazine. Hansen is a three-year letter winner in lacrosse who also competed in field hockey and swimming. She was a two-time all-city and all-county pick in field hockey and helped her team to a conference title in swimming in 2003. She was named an honorable mention for Maryland Distinguished Scholar while at Notre Dame Prep.Personal: Kelly Marie Hansen is the daughter of Herb Hansen and Annette Leps has an older brother.

KELLYHUGHES H ALSEY DIAKOW

#25

Freshman Attack • 5-5 Port Washington, N.Y. Paul D. Schreiber HS Animal Sciences

Freshman Attack • 6-0 Bethlehem, N.Y. Bethlehem Central HS Biological Sciences

At Cornell: Hughes has tremendous stick skills, and with her height, could develop into a tough player on the draw circle. A natural attacker, she was a prolific scorer in high school. Hughes is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. At Bethlehem Central: A fouryear letter winner in lacrosse at Bethlehem Central HS, Hughes was named to the All-Suburban Council all-star team as a junior. A 2004 U.S. Lacrosse Women’s Division High School Scholastic AllAmerican, Hughes helped her team to the Class A state finals in 2003 and 2005 and the semifinals in both 2002 and 2004. Hughes has never been on the losing side of a league game, as Bethlehem has been undefeated in each of her four seasons. She also was a four-year letter winner in soccer where she was named most valuable defensive player. Hughes was an Academic All-American in her senior season.Personal: Kelly Theresa Hughes is the daughter of Stephen and Michelle Hughes and has a younger brother.

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At Cornell: Diakow will help fill out the attack and will add depth to an already strong group. She has an effective and accuarate shot and is a natural goal scorer. Diakow is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. At Paul D. Schreiber: Diakow was a three-time allcounty selection as a midfielder at Paul D. Schreiber HS. A fouryear member of the varsity, Diakow’s team advanced to the county semifinals each year. She tallied 84 career goals and 29 assists, including career highs of 36 goals and 12 assists as a senior captain. She also was a member of the New York State Scholar-Athlete team in each of her four seasons. Diakow also played three years of soccer and basketball as a prep player and was captain of both teams in her final seasons. Diakow was named to the USA women’s junior soccer team that competed at the Maccabi Games in Santiago, Chile and won a gold medal. Personal: Halsey Larissa Diakow is the daughter of Nicholas Diakow and Renee Laffer and has two older sisters and a younger sister. Her sister Marla is a sophomore on the Big Red lacrosse team.

#26

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

2006 2005 BIG RED STEPHANIEKRANT

#13

At Cornell: A very good athlete, Krant is moving from attack to defense and will provide outstanding lateral quickness and straight line speed to the defense. She has a chance to contribute as she picks up the team’s defensive schemes. Krant is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. At Phillips Andover: A two-sport star at Phillips Andover Academy, Krant was a first-team all-league pick as a junior after scoring 24 goals and adding seven assists. The four-year starter played her freshmen and sophomore seasons at Portsmouth HS, leading the squad in scoring in each of her seasons. Krant notched 35 goals as a freshman and tallied 55 goals and 10 assists in her sophomore season, earning team most valuable player and being named second-team all-state. Krant was selected to play on the Lower New England Team One at the national tournament in Lehigh, Pa. She was a three-year starter in basketball, serving as team captain as a senior and earning New England Prep School Athletic Conference (NEPSAC) all-star honors twice. Her AAU basketball team, the Seacoast Stingrays, won 5 state Championships. Personal: Stephanie Fallon Krant is the daughter of Ken and Barbara Krant and has an older brother. Her brother, Matt, plays baseball at Trinity College.

DEIDRELAFFERTY

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Freshman Defense/Midfield • 5-4 West Chester, Pa. Unionville HS Undecided

At Cornell: Lafferty brings strong stick skills and a tremendous defensive sense to the field. She is one of the fastest players in the Ivy League and will be able to help Cornell trigger its transition game. Lafferty is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. At Unionville: Lafferty was a first-team all-league pick at midfielder as a junior and an all-county pick during her senior year at Unionville HS. A team tri-captain as a senior, she helped lead the team to a league title in both 2003 and 2005. In 2005 Lafferty was named an Honorable Mention AllAmerican. Her 2003 squad was ranked No. 14 in the country. The three-year letter winner also participated in ballet for 11 years. While at Unionville she was in the National Honor Society from 2002-05.Personal: Deirdre Lafferty is the daughter of Colin and Patricia Lafferty and has three older sisters.

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

A MANDA LAUFER

#33

Freshman Defense • 5-3 Chester, N.J. West Morris Mendham HS Undecided

Freshman Defense • 5-10 Portsmouth, N.H. Phillips Andover Academy Undecided

At Cornell: A very good communicator, Laufer has a strong presence on low defense. She possesses good speed and a solid game sense. Laufer is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. At West Morris Mendham: Laufer emerged as a three-year starter at West Morris Mendham HS after only starting to play the sport as a sophomore. She was a second-team all-area pick as a junior and was selected to compete on the Upper Atlantic National Lacrosse team in 2004. In Laufer’s senior year she was named Academic All-American. She led her team to the 2004 North A state title and her club was ranked third in the state as a senior, posting an unbeaten record (15-0) heading into the county finals. She also competed four years in soccer, two years in basketball and one year each in softball and track and field. Personal: Amanda Danielle Laufer is the daughter of William and Angela Laufer and has two older sisters and a younger sister.

A L I S O N McKEOWN

#20

Junior Midfield • 5-6 Ithaca, N.Y. Ithaca HS Human Development

At Cornell: A superb athlete, McKeown joins the Big Red after playing soccer for two years at nationally ranked Penn State. She has a strong work ethic and is expected to be a major contributor immedaitely on the draw and on the offensive end. McKeown is enrolled in the College of Human Ecology. At Penn State: McKeown was part of two Big Ten women’s soccer championship teams (2003 and 04) at Penn State. She played in 10 games off the bench in 2004 and was part of a team that went 19-3-1, including a perfect 10-0 in Big Ten play. She saw action in six games as a freshman for a 19-3-3 team in 2003, tallying an assist. She was an Academic All-Big Ten selection in 2004. At Ithaca: McKeown earned six varsity letters at Ithaca HS and was a member of the Region I ODP team. A fourtime all-state pick, she was named all-region by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America after breaking her sister Megan’s high school career scoring record. She tallied 137 goals, 93 assists and 367 points in her four-year career. A team captain as a senior, the Little Red won the Section IV Championship title in 1998 and 2000 and were Southern Tier Athletic Conference champs in 1998. Her older sister Megan played soccer at Penn State from 1998-01. She was also a U.S. Lacrosse High School AllAmerican in lacrosse. Personal: Alison McKeown is the daughter of John and Linda McKeown and has two older sisters.

2006 BIG RED JENNIFERNEUBAUER

#56

Freshman Midfield • 5-10 Hereford, Md. West Hereford HS Undecided

Freshman Midfield/Attack • 5-4 Bay Shore, N.Y. Bay Shore HS Applied Economics and Management

At Cornell: One of the team’s most improved players since she stepped onto campus, Neubauer is a great student of the game. An attacking midfielder, she is very good in open space and has the speed to help the transition game. Neubauer is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. At Hereford: An Academic All-America pick as a senior, Neubauer was part of a state championship team as a junior at Hereford HS. The two-year starter and letter winner in lacrosse was a four-sport standout, also lettering in field hockey, basketball and track and field. Neubauer posted 19 goals and 15 assists as a junior to earn team most valuable player and served as team captain as a senior. She also was team captain for the field hockey team that made it to the state finals in each of her final two years and won a state title as a senior. Neubauer was the school’s valedictorian and is a Maryland Distinguished Scholar Academic Semifinalist. Personal: Jennifer Elizabeth Neubauer is the daughter of John and Beth Neubauer and has two younger sisters and a younger brother. Her parents were both collegiate athletes at Franklin and Marshall, with her dad playing lacrosse and her mom swimming.

ALEXAOUSLEY

JESSICAWIEGAND

At Cornell: Wiegand is an impact player who will have a chance to earn immediate playing time. A solid finisher with a deadly accurate shot, she has great stick skills and tremendous speed. Wiegand is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. At Bay Shore: A fiveyear varsity player at Bay Shore HS, Wiegand was an all-county selection as a junior and an All-America pick as a senior. She also earned Scholastic All-America honors in 2005. A two-time member of the New York State national team, Wiegand competed in the 2004 Empire State Games. She was part of the 2001 team that advanced to the state semifinals, while her last three seasons all ended in the county semifinals after winning league titles. Wiegand was selected to the 2004 U.S. Lacrosse Women’s Division High School Scholastic All-American. Wiegand also played varsity soccer for six years, earning all-league and all-conference honors, and was named all-state and All-American in track as part of the school’s Distance Medley Relay squad, while finishing third in the state in the 4x800 relay. Her track teams captured league and county titles as a senior. Personal: Jessica Wiegand is the daughter of Bert and Fran Wiegand and has an older sister and a younger brother and sister.

#22

Freshman Midfield • 5-4 Lafayette, Calif. Acalanes HS Undecided

The Big Red will welcome 11 newcomers to a returning core of players that contributed 87 percent of the team’s goals, 92 percent of the assists and 88 percent of the team’s total points, as well as the team’s top goalkeeper and two of the squad’s top four defenders from last year’s 9-6 club.

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

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At Cornell: Ousley is a very good athlete with tremendous speed. She is recovering from an offseason leg injury which will limit her in the spring, but she is a strong presence on the sideline who will contribute on the field for the Big Red in the near future. Ousley is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. At Acalanes: Ousley was a four-year starter and letter winner for Acalanes HS and is the Big Red’s first recruit from the Golden State after being named to the high school All-America team in 2005. A senior captain for the No. 1 ranked team in California in 2005,Ousley was a unanimous first-team allleague pick and was the team’s defensive MVP as a junior. She scored 38 goals and added nine assists while also ranking among team leaders in interceptions (18), ground balls (69) and draw controls (22) for the league champions. She also was a member of the pacific national team and was named to the Northern California all-star team at the Vail Shootout. She also was named to the Vail Shootout all-star team as a sophomore. Ousley posted 14 interceptions, 40 ground balls and 20 draw controls, while adding six goals and two assists. In her freshman season, Ousley totaled eight interceptions, 61 ground balls, two goals and four assists. She also played three season of varsity soccer. Personal: Alexa Rae Ousley is the daughter of Mike and Mary Ousley and has a younger sister.

2006 ROSTER Numerical Roster No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 33 44 52 56

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

Name Mimi Baveye Margaux Viola Ashleigh Smith Jessica Wiegand JessicaDwinell Noelle Dowd DeirdreLafferty Lindsey Moore Rachel Spoonhower Marla Diakow CourtneyFarrell Amanda Linnertz Stephanie Krant Katherine Simmons LisChristie Anne Riordan JulietWhite Lyndsay Robinson Alison McKeown AllisonSchindler Alexa Ousley Charlotte Schmidlapp Kelly Hansen Halsey Diakow Kelly Hughes Carrie Down Maggie Fava Amanda Laufer Mary Montague Aly Blum Jennifer Neubauer

Pos. D M/A M M/A D M D/M A M/D D A M D M D M/D M/A M/D M A M A M/D A A A GK D GK M M

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

Ht. 5-8 5-8 5-8 5-4 5-7 5-3 5-4 5-4 5-8 5-6 5-3 5-7 5-10 5-5 5-10 5-8 5-10 5-8 5-6 5-6 5-4 5-8 5-10 5-5 6-0 5-10 5-4 5-3 5-1 5-6 5-10

Jeff Haugaard

School Ithaca HS Episcopal Academy Dulaney HS Bay Shore HS Germantown Academy Yorktown HS UnionvilleHS West Genesee HS Webster HS Paul D. Schreiber HS Fayetteville-ManliusHS Cicero-North Syracuse HS Phillips Andover Academy Taft School Fayetteville-ManliusHS Phillips Andover Academy Manhasset HS Cherokee HS Ithaca HS St.Paul’sSchoolforGirls Acanales HS Hotchkiss School Notre Dame Prep Paul D. Schreiber HS Bethlehem Central HS Niskayuna HS Garrison Forest School West Morris Mendham HS Corcoran HS Glenelg HS Hereford HS

Hometown Ithaca,N.Y. PennValley,Pa. Hunt Valley, Md. Bay Shore, N.Y. Cochranville,Pa. Yorktown, N.Y. West Chester, Pa. Camillus,N.Y. Webster,N.Y. Port Washington, N.Y. Fayetteville,N.Y. Syracuse,N.Y. Portsmouth, N.H. Salisbury,Conn. Manlius,N.Y. PridesCrossing,Mass. Manhasset, N.Y. Marlton,N.J. Ithaca,N.Y. Lutherville,Md. Lafayette,Calif. Oyster Bay, N.Y. Lutherville,Md. Port Washington, N.Y. Bethlehem, N.Y. Scotia,N.Y. Timonium, Md. Chester,N.Y. Syracuse,N.Y. Woodbine, Md. Hereford, Md.

*letterswon Head Coach: Jenny Graap (Cornell ‘86), ninth year Assistant Coaches: Laurie Tortorelli (Delaware ‘02), Abbi Hills (Stanford ‘04) Athletic Trainer: Kenan Guilmette Student Manager: Mary Montague ‘07 Captains: Lyndsay Robinson ‘06, Allsion Schindler ‘06, Margaux Viola ‘07

Breakdown By Class:

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Alphabetical Roster

No. 1 52 16 25 10 6 27 5 11 28 24 26 13 7 33 12 20 44 8 56 22 17 19 21 23 14 3 9 2 4 18

Name Pos. Baveye, Mimi D Blum, Aly M Christie,Lis D Diakow, Halsey A Diakow, Marla D Dowd, Noelle M Down, Carrie A Dwinell,Jessica D Farrell,Courtney A Fava, Maggie GK Hansen,Kelly M/D Hughes, Kelly A Krant, Stephanie D Lafferty,Deirdre D/M Laufer, Amanda D Linnertz, Amanda M McKeown, Alison M Montague, Mary GK Moore, Lindsey A Neubauer, Jennifer M Ousley, Alexa M Riordan, Anne M/D Robinson, Lyndsay M/D Schindler,Allison A Schmidlapp, Charlotte A Simmons, Katherine M Smith,Ashleigh M Spoonhower, Rachel M/D Viola, Margaux M/A Wiegand,Jessica M/A White,Juliet M/A

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

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

Seniors (4)—Maggie Fava, Lyndsay Robinson, Allison Schindler, Rachel Spoonhower. Juniors (6)—Alison McKeown, Mary Montague, Lindsey Moore, Anne Riordan, Ashleigh Smith, Margaux Viola. Sophomores (11)—Mimi Baveye, Lis Christie, Marla Diakow, Noelle Dowd, Carrie Down, Jessica Dwinell, Courtney Farrell, Amanda Linnertz, Charlotte Schmidlapp, Katherine Simmons, Juliet White. Freshmen (10)—Aly Blum, Halsey Diakow, Kelly Hansen, Kelly Hughes, Stephanie Krant, Deirdre Lafferty, Amanda Laufer, Jennifer Neubauer, Alexa Ousley, Jessica Wiegand.

Breakdown By Position: Attack (7)—Halsey Diakow, Carrie Down, Courtney Farrell, Kelly Hughes, Lindsey Moore, Allison Schindler, Charlotte Schmidlapp. Midfield (15)—Aly Blum, Noelle Dowd, Kelly Hansen, Amanda Linnertz, Alison McKeown, Jennifer Neubauer, Alexa Ousley, Anne Riordan, Lyndsay Robinson, Katherine Simmons, Ashleigh Smith, Rachel Spoonhower, Margaux Viola, Juliet White, Jessica Wiegand. Defense (7)—Mimi Baveye, Lis Christie, Marla Diakow, Jessica Dwinell, Stephanie Krant, Deirdre Lafferty, Amanda Laufer. Goalkeepers (2)—Maggie Fava, Mary Montague.

pro-nun-see-AY-shun Guide Baveye .............. Buh-VEY Blum ............... BLUHM Diakow .............. DIE-a-ko Dwinell ............. Dwin-ELL Fava ................ FAH-vah Graap ................. GRAP Laufer ............... LAO-fur

Linnertz ............ LINN-ertz McKeown .......... M c - K O W N Riordan ............. REAR-din Spoonhower ...... SPOON-hour Margaux Viola . MARR-go vie-O-lah Wiegand ............ WEE-gind

2005 Season Review

WWW .CORNELL B IG R ED . COM 2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

2006 SEASON REVIEW

2005 Season Review YOUTH MOVEMENT A young Big Red squad, anchored by a freshman class that scored 49 percent of the team’s goals and 43 percent of the squad’s total points, ended the season with a 9-6 overall record. Included were four wins over top 20 teams and a 43 Ivy League mark, the program’s fifth time above .500 in the last six years. Cornell went on a 10-day European trip together during the Spring, going 1-3 against four national teams (Scotland, Wales, Czech Republic, England) tuning up for the World Cup. HONORS PILE UP FOR BIG RED Cornellsawseveralindividualsearnawardsduringthe 2005 season. Below is a list of the award winners.

Annie Berkery — A tremendous line defender and three-year starter, Berkery brought toughness to the field every day. She closed her career with 46 consecutive starts and caused 46 career turnovers, scooped up 85 ground balls and won 27 draw controls. She was a first-team IWLCA all-region and AllIvy pick as a senior and a second team IWLCA all-region and All-Ivy selection asajunior.

Ashley Blum • Defensive Player of the Week — May 2 Courtney Farrell • All-Ivy second-team

Julia Hughey — A 2005 team co-captain and honorable mention All-Ivy pick, Hughey saved her best season for last, solidifying a young defense in the back. One of the school’s all-time leaders in ground balls (111), Hughey also had 15 career goals and seven assists while seeing time in the midfield. Hughey had a career-high 21 caused turnovers and 12 draw controls as a senior.

Maggie Fava • Defensive Player of the Week — April 18 Julia Hughey • All-Ivy honorable mention Allison Schindler • Ivy League Offensive Player of the Week — March 28

Kristen Smith — One of the top goal scorers in school history, Smith was an IWLCA and Ivy League second-team selection as a junior and was on her way to repeating the accolades before a knee injury cut short her final season. Smith ended her career with 70 goals and 82 points.

Katherine Simmons • All-Ivy second-team

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CORNELL 11, NO. 20 NOTRE DAME 8 MARCH 6, 2005 — ITHACA, N.Y.

ITHACA, N.Y. - Cornell jumped out to a 7-2 lead after halftime and never looked back, dropping No. 20 Notre Dame 11-8 at Schoellkopf Field in the season opener for the Big Red. For the second time in three years, Cornell knocked off Notre Dame at home to open the season, getting three goals and two assists from Margaux Viola and two goals and an assist from both Kristen Smith and Courtney Farrell. Lindsey Moore and Katherine Simmons each chipped in with a pair of scores. Annie Berkery had a team-best four ground balls, while both Rachel Spoonhower and Lyndsay Robinson had a pair of caused turnovers. Maggie Fava made four stops in goal to pick up the win. Kaki Orr netted two goals, while Mary McGrath came off the bench for a goal and an assist on the afternoon. All-America candidate Crysti Foote was held without a goal, but she did pick up an assist, six ground balls, three caused turnovers and two draw controls. Carol Dixon made nine saves between the pipes and also scooped up seven ground balls. March 6 at Ithaca, N.Y. Notre Dame 2 6 Cornell 6 5

— —

8 11

Scoring: (N) Orr 2-0, McGrath 1-1, Zentgraf 1-1, Bowers 1-0, McKinney 1-0, Murphy 1-0, Shaffer 1-0, Foote 0-1. (C) Viola3-2,Farrell2-1,Smith2-1,Moore20, Simmons 2-0, Schindler 0-1.

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

Senior Leadership The senior class helped Cornell post a four-year record of 42-22, with an NCAA tournament appearance and an ECAC championship.

Annie Berkery • IWLCA first-team all-region •All-Ivyfirst-team

Game 1

GRAAP REACHES 100 WINS Head coach Jenny Graap ‘86 picked up her 100th career victory in a 15-5 win at Columbia on April 17. She ended the 2005 season with a 10387 (.542) career record in 11 seasons, including a spectacular 82-43 (.656) mark at Cornell.

G a m e NO.9 2

HOFSTRA 14,NO.20 CORNELL 7

MARCH 12, 2005 — HEMPSTEAD, N.Y.

HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. - The Cornell women’s lacrosse team could not knock off its second consecutive nationally ranked opponent, falling behind in the first half and never recovering in a 14-7 loss to No. 9 Hofstra at James M. Shuart Stadium. Kristen Smith recorded a hat trick and the Big Red defense caused 10 turnovers, but an eightgoal Pride run spanning the two halves put the game away. Julia Hughey won three ground balls and caused four turnovers. Maggie Fava made nine saves and was active around the crease, registering three ground balls and a pair of caused turnovers. Katherine Simmons had a goal and a teambest three draw controls in the loss. Anne Riordan recorded her first career goal in the loss for the Big Red. Kim Hillier (two goals, two assists) and Casey McGrath (three goals, one assist) each tallied four points for Hofstra, which improved to 4-0 with the victory, matching the 1985 squad for the beststartinschoolhistory. March 12 at Hempstead, N.Y. Cornell 1 6 — Hofstra 7 7 —

7 14

Scoring: (C) Smith 3-0, Moore 1-0, Riordan 1-0, Simmons 1-0, Viola 1-0, Dowd 0-1, Schindler 0-1. (H) McGrath 31, Hillier 2-2, Thorn 3-0, Wienecke 3-0, Buecker 1-1, Connolly 1-0, Guerriere 1-0, Rabuano 1-0.

Game 3

STANFORD 8, CORNELL 4 MARCH 19, 2005 — PALO ALTO, CALIF.

PALO ALTO, Calif. - The Cornell women’s lacrosse team dropped its second consecutive game as Stanford picked up its first-ever win over the Big Red with an 8-4 victory. Cornell opened each half with a score, but in between Stanford dominated the action in snapping a five-gamelosingstreaktotheBigRed.Cornell had won the previous five meetings between the programs by an average of 10 goals per game entering the contest, but after Kristen Smith opened up the scoring, it was all Cardinal from there on in. The Cardinal closed out the first half with four straight goals and it would have been worse except for nine big first-half saves by goalkeeper Maggie Fava in the first 30 minutes. Katherine Simmons got Cornell back to within 4-2 less than four minutes into the second half, but Stanford again knocked out four consecutive goals to take control.Apairofscoreswithunderaminuteleft by Cornell brought the final margin back within four. Cornell held a 12-6 advantage in shots in the second half after being dominated before the break, 18-6. Fava closed out the contest with 11 saves, her second consecutive game with at least 10 stops. March 19 at Palo Alto, Calif. Cornell 1 3 — Stanford 4 4 —

4 8

Scoring: (C) Moore 1-1, Dowd 1-0, Simmons 1-0, Smith 1-0. (S) McClain 21, Patterson 2-0, Twist 1-1, Bach 1-0, Pantano 1-0, Parham 1-0.

2006 SEASON REVIEW Game 4

CORNELL 13, NO. 13 OHIO STATE 11 MARCH 22, 2005 — COLUMBUS, OHIO

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Kristen Smith and Lindsey Moore each recorded a hat trick as the Big Red women’s lacrosse team knocked off its second top 20 opponent of the season, handing No. 13 Ohio State a 13-11 loss at Jesse Owens Memorial Field. Both Smith and Moore added an assist for four-point games, while Allison Schindler and Courtney Farrell were each credited with two goals and an assist. The Big Red dominated the draw, winning 18 of the 29 starts overall, including 8-of-12 in the decisive first half. Cornell answered an Ohio State goal less than four minutes in with five straight scores over a nearly 15-minute span. Fivedifferentplayersscoredgoalsintherun. Smith and Moore took over in the second half, each scoring a pair of goals as the Big Red marched out to an 11-5 lead with 11 minutes to play. The Buckeyes mounted a furous comeback,scoringfourtimesinthefinal4:03tocut thedeficitto13-11,butCornellwonthefinal draw and ran out the clock to pick up its second win of the season over a ranked team. Maggie Fava made nine saves to pick up the win for the Big Red. March 22 at Columbus, Ohio Cornell 6 7 — Ohio State 3 8 —

13 11

Scoring:(C)Moore 3-1, Smith 3-1, Farrell 2-1, Schindler 2-1, Dowd 1-1, Simmons 1-0, Viola 1-0, Riordan 0-1.(O)Oliver 31, Weiner 1-3, Miller 3-0, Slahor 1-2, Kremer 2-0, Williams 1-0, Carter 0-1.

G a m e NO. 4 7

PRINCETON 9, NO. 14 CORNELL 8 APRIL 2, 2005 — ITHACA, N.Y.

April 2 at Ithaca, N.Y. Princeton 4 4 0 0 Cornell 5 3 0 0

1 — 0 —

9 8

Scoring:(P)Miller 2-2, Amo 3-0, Biles 20, Goldberg 1-1, Pillion 1-1, Slonaker 01. (C) Viola 2-1, Moore 2-0, Simmons 20, Linnertz 1-0, Smith 1-0, Schindler 0-1.

CORNELL 12, NO. 14 PENN 10

MARCH 25, 2005 — PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Cornell rallied from an early 6-1 deficit behind a career-high six goalsfromAllisonSchindler,knockingoffits second top 20 opponent in a week when it defeated No. 14 Penn 12-10 at Franklin Field. Schindler scored four of her six goals inthesecondhalftoleadCornelloffensively, while Kristen Smith was credited with two goals and an assist and Courtney Farrell notched two goals and two assists. Ashley Blum saw her first significant time of her career in goal, entering the game seven minutes in and making four saves to pick up the win. Julia Hughey anchored the defensive effort with three caused turnovers. Penn jumped out to a 4-0 lead after 6:02 of the first half, including a pair of free position goals. The lead grew to 6-1 before the Big Red mounted its comeback, scoring seven consecutive goals to end the half with an 8-6 advantage. After Penn got back within a goal with 11:48 to play, Schindler scored Cornell’s final four goals of the contest, including two scores in the span of 52 seconds to push the lead back to three. March 25 at Philadelphia, Pa. Cornell 8 4 — Penn 6 4 —

12 10

Scoring: (C) Schindler 6-0, Farrell 2-2, Smith 2-1, Dowd 1-0, Simmons 1-0, Linnertz0-1,Viola0-1.(P)Ali2-3,Cochran 2-0, Spofford 2-0, Juras 1-1, Ambrozy 10, Manson 1-0, Muller 1-0.

Game 8

NO. 17

SYRACUSE 9, NO. 13 CORNELL 8 APRIL 5, 2005 — SYRACUSE, N.Y.

SYRACUSE, N.Y. - No. 17 Syracuse took advantage of a shorthanded Big Red defense during a small stretch in the second half and earned a 9-8 victory on Tuesday evening at the Carrier Dome. The Orange scored two quick goals in a three-minute span after Cornell lost Annie Berkery due to her second yellow card midway through the second half to go from a one-goal deficit to a one-goal lead. SU would ultimately score four consecutive goals during the run to go up by three before Cornell made a furious rally that fell just short. Courtney Farrell had four goals and an assist in the loss to lead the offense, while Maggie Fava was tremendous in goal, stopping 11 Syracuse shots. She was outdone, however, by Jen Kasel’s 12 stops for the Orange. The Big Red dropped to 0-4 all-time in the Carrier Dome with the loss. All-America candidate Monica Joines was held to one goal by the Cornell defense, but Meghan O’Connell picked up the slack with three goals, while Melody Agnew had a goal and three assists. April 5 at Syracuse, N.Y. Cornell 4 4 Syracuse 5 4

— —

8 9

Scoring: (C) Farrell 4-1, Linnertz 1-0, Schmidlapp 1-0, Smith 1-0, Viola 1-0, Schindler 0-1, Simmons 0-1. (S) Agnew 13, O’Connell 3-0, Dragon 2-1, Depetris 11, Joines 1-0, Furstenberg 1-0.

G a m e NO. 14 6

CORNELL 14, COLGATE 11

MARCH 30, 2005 — ITHACA, N.Y.

ITHACA, N.Y. - Courtney Farrell scored five goals and Lindsey Moore added four of her own as the 14th-ranked Cornell women’s lacrosse team pushed its win streak to three games with a 14-11 home victory over Colgate at Schoellkopf Field. Holding onto an 8-5 advantage nine minutes into the second half, Cornell broke open the contest by scoring five consecutive goals in a span of under four minutes. Colgate did its best to get back into the contest by scoring six of the night’s final seven goals, but it was not enough, as the Big Red stayed a perfect 2-0 at home. In addition to the nine combined goals from Farrell and Moore, who both set career highs, Kristen Smith added a hat trick. Colgate was paced by Katie McVeigh and Kelly Winning, who scored three goals apiece. Cornell’s Allison Schindler and Colgate’s Eden Fannon led all players in assists with two each. Anne Riordan caused three turnovers, while goalkeeper Maggie Fava made six saves to earn the win in goal, and Sue Bielamowicz stopped nine Big Red shots in goal for the Raiders. April 2 at Ithaca, N.Y. Colgate 4 Cornell 7

7 7

— —

11 14

Scoring: (Col) McVeigh 3-1, Haladay 2-2, Winning 3-0, Van der Muelen 1-1, Jansen 1-0, Ross 1-0.(Cor)Farrell 5-0, Moore 40, Smith 3-0, Viola 1-1, Schindler 0-2, Simmons 1-0, Dowd 0-1.

G a NO. m e7 9

DARTMOUTH 13, NO. 13 CORNELL 8 APRIL 9, 2005 — HANOVER, N.H.

HANOVER, N.H. - For the third straight game against a ranked team, the Cornell women’s lacrosse squad fell just short, this time dropping a 13-8 decision to No. 7 Dartmouth. Dartmouth scored the first four goals of the afternoon and the Big Red could never get back to within two despite having the advantage much of the second half. Kristen Smith recorded a hat trick, while Katherine Simmons (two goals) and Allison Schindler (goal and assist) each tallied two points. The Big Red defense caused a season-high 18 turnovers, including four by Annie Berkery and three each for Julia Hughey and goalkeeper Maggie Fava. Fava made five saves in the loss. The Big Green got three goals and two assists from Katieanne Christian, while Whitney Douthett had three goals, an assist and four draw controls in the victory. All-America goalkeeper Devon Wills had 11 saves on the afternoon. Wills came up big as Cornell made its second half run, making nine saves in the final 30 minutes. Cornell outshot Dartmouth 26-25. April 9 at Hanover, N.H. Cornell 3 5 Dartmouth 8 5

— —

8 13

Scoring: (C) Smith 3-0, Simmons 2-0, Schindler 1-1, Linnertz 1-0, Schmidlapp 1-0.(D)Christian 3-2, Douthett 3-1, Pitt 2-1, Szefi 2-1, Leibovitz 2-0, Barry 1-1, Zimmer 0-1.

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

WWW .CORNELL B IG R ED . COM

ITHACA, N.Y. - For the Cornell women’s lacrosse team, youth was served, but it was Princeton’s experience that gave the Tigers a hard-earned 9-8 win in double overtime on a drenchedSchoellkopfField.LindseyBilesscored with 14 seconds remaining in the second overtime off a feed from Elizabeth Pillion to help snap Cornell’s three-game win streak. Bilesscoredonarunningshotfromfourfeetto end the game after taking a pass from Pillion. Cornellralliedfromatwo-goaldeficitwithless than nine minutes to play to tie the game on a score by Katherine Simmons with 3:11 to play. Seven of the Big Red’s eight goals were scored by freshmen or sophomores. Margaux Viola led the way for the Big Red offensively with two goals and an assist, all coming in the first half, while Simmons and Lindsey Moore scored two goals apiece. Maggie Fava played a strong game between the pipes, making 10 saves, including seven after halftime. In an evenly played game in near monsoon conditions, Princeton outshot the Big Red 30-22 and held a 15-6 edge on the draw circle, but Cornellwonthebattleofthegroundballs(2423) and committed fewer turnovers (19-17).

Game 5

2006 SEASON REVIEW Game 10

NO. 14

CORNELL 11, BROWN 8 APRIL 15, 2005 — ITHACA, N.Y.

ITHACA, N.Y. - Behind a four-goal performance from Katherine Simmons, the Cornell women’s lacrosse team ended a three-game skid by posting an 11-8 Ivy victory over Brown at Schoellkopf Field. Cornell spotted Brown two goals to start the contest and overcame a 12-save performance by Bears’ goaltender Julia Southard. Down 2-0, Cornell scored four straight goals, including two by Simmons, as partofa5-1runtoendthefirsthalftotakethe lead for good. Brown won 14 of the 20 draw controls, but the Big Red forced 25 turnovers on the day and led by three or more goals for the final 17 minutes of regulation. Simmons scored Cornell’s final two goals to keep the lead safe in the closing minutes. Allison Schindler had a great all-around performance, tallying two goals and an assist while scooping up a team-high seven ground balls. Margaux Viola and Lindsey Moore chipped in with two goals apiece. Maggie Fava earned in win in goal, making six saves. For Brown, Amie Biros notched a hat trick and added an assist, while Ashley Holden found the back of the net twice. April 15 at Ithaca, N.Y. Brown 3 5 Cornell 5 6

— —

8 11

Scoring:(B)Biros 3-1, Holden 2-0, Staley 1-1, Glennon 0-2, Passano 1-0, Redd 1-0. (C)Simmons 4-0, Schindler 2-1, Moore 20, Viola 2-0, Spoonhower 1-0, Farrell 01.

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Game 13

NO. 17

CORNELL 7, HARVARD 5 APRIL 29, 2005 — ITHACA, N.Y.

ITHACA, N.Y. - The Cornell women’s lacrosse team fought off a second half scoring drought andclincheditsfifthwinningIvyLeagueseason in six years with a 7-5 victory over Harvard at Schoellkopf Field. The Big Red won its seventh straight game over the Crimson. Prior to this stretchofIvysuccess,theBigRedhadneverhad a winning Ivy League season in women’s lacrosse action. The Big Red jumped out to a 6-1 halftime lead on the strength of Courtney Farrell’sthreegoals,thenheldonlateasAshley Blumstoppedninesecondhalfshotsinherfirst career start. Blum ended the evening with 12 saves to go along with three ground balls. Margaux Viola chipped in with two goals and twodrawcontrols,whileAllisonSchindlertied four-time All-American Jaimee Reynolds for secondontheschool’sall-timeassistlistwith her60thcareerhelperearlyinthefirsthalf. Annie Berkery spearheaded a solid defensive effort by causing four turnovers and scooping up four ground balls. Harvard got two goals apiece from Catherine Sproul and Elaine Belitsos as the Crimson dominated after halftime. Harvard could not solve Blum in droppingits13thstraightcontestthisseason. April 29 at Ithaca, N.Y. Harvard 1 4 Cornell 6 1

— —

5 7

Scoring: (H) Belitsos 2-0, Sproul 2-0, Curtis 1-0, Gamble 0-1. (C) Farrell 3-0, Viola 2-0, Linnertz 1-0, Schmidlapp 1-0, Schindler 0-1.

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

Game 11

CORNELL 15, COLUMBIA 5 APRIL 17, 2005 — NEW YORK, N.Y.

NEW YORK, N.Y. - The Big Red women’s lacrosse team continued its dominance over Columbia with a decisive 15-5 triumph at Lawrence A. Wien Stadium. The Big Red improved to 9-0 all-time against Columbia with the victory. Katherine Simmons had a team-high four goals, while Courtney Farrell posted three goals and three assists. Margaux Viola had three scores and won five draws for Cornell, while Amanda Linnertz and Juliet White each chipped in with a pair of goals. For White, the goals came in her first career action. Linnertz added an assit, while Allison Schindler registered two helpers on the afternoon. All of Cornell’s 23 total points were recorded by underclassmen. The defense did more thanitsfairshareaswell,limitingtheLions to 17 shots, while both Maggie Fava and Ashley Blum were strong in goal. Fava played the first 30 minutes and recorded six saves on the eight shots she faced, while Blum made five stops in the final 30 minutes, allowing just three goals. April 17 at New York, N.Y. Cornell 7 8 Columbia 2 3

— —

15 5

Scoring: (Cor) Farrell 3-3, Simmons 4-0, Viola3-0,Linnertz2-1,White2-0,Schindler 0-2, Moore 1-0, Giugliano 0-1, Spoonhower 0-1. (Col) Anderer 1-2, Johnson 1-0, Marcellino 1-0, Pultz 1-0, Warner 1-0.

Game 14

NO. 17

CORNELL13,RUTGERS 12 MAY 1, 2005— ITHACA, N.Y.

ITHACA, N.Y. - The Big Red women’s lacrosse team dominated Rutgers for 55 minutes, then held on late to earn a 13-12 victory overtheScarletKnightsatSchoellkopfField. Katherine Simmons scored a career-high six goals as each of the Big Red’s 13 goals was scored by a freshman or sophomore. CourtneyFarrelladdedthreegoals.Cornell’s two goalkeepers split time in the cage, as Ashley Blum played the first 30 minutes, stopping six shots and allowing four goals, while Maggie Fava made two saves in her 30 minutes of play. Prior to the game, the Big Red honored its three seniors, Annie Berkery, Kristen Smith and Julia Hughey. Kate Shomo scored six goals to lead the Rutgers’ attack, including five in the span of 2:35 late in the game as the Scarlet Knights came back from a 13-7 deficit to get within one with 1:10 to play. The Big Red won the ensuing draw after the last of Shomo’s goals and ran out the final70secondstoearnthewin.KatieBatiuk, Rutgers’ leading goal scorer with 44 coming into the game, was held to one score on the afternoon. Lyndsey Feldman had 12 stops in goal for Rutgers. May 1 at Ithaca, N.Y. Rutgers 4 Cornell 6

8 7

— —

12 13

Scoring:(R)Shomo 6-1, Batiuk 1-2, Bruce 2-0, Farewell 1-1, Holley 1-0, Rising 1-0, Soden 0-1. (C) Simmons 6-1, Farrell 3-0, Viola 2-1, Moore 2-0, Schindler 0-1.

Game 12

NO. 20 YALE 9, CORNELL 8 APRIL 23, 2005 — NEW HAVEN, CONN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - For the third time this season, the Cornell women’s lacrosse team was on the wrong end of a 9-8 loss to a ranked team, falling to No. 20 Yale. On its Senior Day, Yale rallied for the final two goals of the game for the comeback victory, guaranteeing the Bulldogs a winning Ivy record. Sarah Driscoll had a game-high four goals and three caused turnovers, while both Katherine Sargent and Lauren Taylor chipped in with two scores apiece. Lonnie Sarnallhadninesavesingoalforthevictory. For the Big Red, Margaux Viola had three goals and won three draw controls, while Courtney Farrell had two goals and an assist. Noelle Dowd also netted a pair of goals. On defense, Annie Berkery and Julia Hughey each caused a pair of turnovers, while goalkeeper Maggie Fava stopped eight shots. In what was an even match from start to finish in miserable weather conditions, the two teams each attempted 20 shots and the Big Red held a narrow 15-14 advantage in ground balls. April 23 at New Haven, Conn. Cornell 6 2 — Yale 7 2 —

8 9

Scoring: (C) Viola 3-0, Farrell 2-1, Dowd 2-0, Hughey 1-0, Schmidlapp 0-1, Simmons 0-1. (Y) Driscoll 4-0, Sargent 20, Taylor 2-0, Mack 1-0, Croffy 0-1, Melniker 0-1, Myers 0-1.

Game 15

CORNELL 13, NO. 18 VANDERBILT 10 MAY 7, 2005 — ITHACA, N.Y.

ITHACA, N.Y. - Katherine Simmons scored five goals and Margaux Viola chipped in with three goals and two assists as the Cornell women’s lacrosse team dropped No. 18 Vanderbilt13-10atSchoellkopfField. Simmons became the first freshman to lead the team in goals since Ginny Miles in the 1999 season, addingtohertotalwithfivebigscores,giving her 30 for the season. Courtney Farrell added two goals and two assists on the afternoon to end her year ranked atop the team lead in total scoring with 40 points. Allison Schindler was the lone upperclassman to score, registering two goals and an assist in the win. The contest served as the final game for two Big Red seniors, as Annie Berkery (two ground balls, a caused turnover) and Julia Hughey (two ground balls, two caused turnovers) each played solidly in front of Ashley Blum. Blum improved to 4-0 this season with five saves while also scooping up two ground balls. The third senior,KristenSmith,missedthecontestwith a knee injury.Vanderbilt had Maggie Curran hadagame-highfivegoalsandanassist,while KendallThriftnotchedapairofscores.Ashley Bastinellitotaledsixsavesingoal. May 7 at Ithaca, N.Y. Vanderbilt 3 Cornell 6

7 7

— —

10 13

Scoring:(V)Curran 5-1, Thrift 2-0, Lemons 1-1, Hickman 1-0, Paschall 1-0, Sedlacek 0-1. (C) Simmons 5-0, Viola 32, Farrell 2-2, Schindler 2-1, Moore 1-0.

2006 SEASON REVIEW Date March 6, 2005 March 12, 2005 March 19, 2005 March 22, 2005 March 25, 2005 March 30, 2005 April 2, 2005 April 5, 2005 April 9, 2005 April 15, 2005 April 17, 2005 April 23, 2005 April 29, 2005 May 1, 2005 May 7, 2005

Opponent No. 20 NOTRE DAME at No. 9 Hofstra at Stanford at No. 13 Ohio State at No. 14 Penn COLGATE No. 4 PRINCETON at No. 17 Syracuse at No. 7 Dartmouth BROWN at Columbia at No. 20 Yale HARVARD RUTGERS No. 18 VANDERBILT

Name Ashley Blum Maggie Fava Cornell Totals Opponent Totals

GP-GS 15-15 15-15 15-15 15-15 9-9 14-9 15-1 13-5 13-4 4-0 15-15 14-5 15-15 1-0 15-11 15-15 15-15 10-1 3-0 8-3 3-0 13-12 1-0 9-0 1-0 15 15

GP-GS 8-3 13-12 15 15

G 28 30 24 13 19 19 6 5 3 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 152 142

A 12 3 8 14 3 2 2 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 51 60

Minutes 244:42 644:04 908:46 908:46

Overall 1-0 1-1 1-2 2-2 3-2 4-2 4-3 4-4 4-5 5-5 6-5 6-6 7-6 8-6 9-6

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

Attend 361 331 119 175 100 111 119 301 350 309 243 127 164 197 371

|------------SHOTS------------| PTS S H PCT. SOG S O G % 40 51 .549 36 .706 33 82 .366 64 .708 32 52 .462 41 .788 27 31 .419 21 .677 22 45 .422 28 .622 21 40 .475 25 .625 8 14 .429 11 .786 8 15 .333 9 .600 4 14 .214 5 .357 2 2 1.000 2 1.000 2 10 .100 7 .700 2 7 .143 3 .429 1 7 .143 5 .714 0 8 .000 2 1.000 0 8 .000 5 .625 0 4 .000 2 .500 0 2 .000 1 .500 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 .000 203 388 .392 268 .691 202 361 .393 245 .679

|-GOAL AVERAGE-| |--SAVES--| GA G A A v g Saves Pct 33 8.09 32 .492 109 9.85 91 .455 142 9.38 123 .464 12 10.04 133 .467

Goalie Fava (1-0) Fava (1-1) Fava (1-2) Fava (2-2) Blum (1-0) Fava (3-2) Fava (3-3) Fava (3-4) Fava (3-5) Fava (4-5) Fava (5-5) Fava (5-6) Blum (2-0) Blum (3-0) Blum (4-0)

|----GOALS----| G W FPG-FPS 1 6-9 0 5-10 3 4-9 2 1-5 0 6-12 3 3-9 0 3-5 0 2-4 0 0-2 0 0-0 0 1-6 0 0-1 0 0-1 0 0-0 0 0-2 0 0-2 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 . 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 9 31-77 5 29-64

W 4 5 9 6

|-RECORD-| L T 0 0 6 0 6 0 9 0

Site Ithaca, N.Y. Hempstead, N.Y. Palo Alto, Calif. Columbus, Ohio Philadelphia, Pa. Ithaca, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y. Hanover, N.H. Ithaca, N.Y. New York, N.Y. New Haven, Conn. Ithaca, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y.

GB 23 31 20 31 14 20 13 8 13 0 17 9 32 1 24 28 12 1 1 6 0 16 0 2 1 326 307

DC 1 21 36 10 6 7 7 1 8 1 7 5 12 0 14 8 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 149 177

T/O 21 23 13 18 12 17 14 10 11 0 9 9 9 1 10 11 9 2 2 3 0 4 0 1 2 215 253

CT 5 13 7 4 2 5 5 6 2 0 10 2 21 0 13 20 12 0 0 1 1 10 0 1 0 140 117

FL 6 31 33 3 6 16 10 3 3 0 18 13 29 0 18 33 16 2 2 0 0 2 0 2 1 251 245

Shots Faced 91 266 357 384

Returners in bold

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

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Name Courtney Farrell Katherine Simmons Margaux Viola Allison Schindler Kristen Smith Lindsey Moore Amanda Linnertz Noelle Dowd Charlotte Schmidlapp Juliet White Anne Riordan Rachel Spoonhower Julia Hughey Lauren Giugliano Lyndsay Robinson Annie Berkery Jessica Dwinell Colleen O’Hara Mimi Baveye Ashley Blum Katie Harrold Maggie Fava Carrie Down Kendall Tupper Marla Diakow Cornell Totals Opponent Totals

Score W, 11-8 L, 7-14 L, 4-8 W, 13-11 W, 12-10 W, 14-11 L, 8-9 (3OT) L, 8-9 L, 8-13 W, 11-8 W, 15-5 L, 8-9 W, 7-5 W, 13-12 W, 13-10

2006 SEASON REVIEW

Individual Game-by-Game (Goals-Assists-Points) Opponent Date

Score

W/L

1 Baveye

2 Viola

5 Dwinell

6 Dowd

8 Moore

9 Spoonhower

10 Diakow

11 Farrell

12 Linnertz

13 14 15 Berkery Simmons Tupper

NOTRE DAME at Hofstra at Stanford at Ohio State at Penn COLGATE PRINCETON at Syracuse at Dartmouth BROWN at Columbia at Yale HARVARD RUTGERS VANDERBILT

11-8 7-14 4-8 13-11 12-10 14-11 8-9 8-9 8-13 11-8 15-5 8-9 7-5 13-12 13-10

W L L W W W L-3OT L L W W L W W W

DNP DNP DNP 0- 0- 0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 0- 0- 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP

3- 2- 5 1- 0- 1 0- 0- 0 1- 0- 1 0- 1- 1 1- 1- 2 2- 1- 3 1- 0- 1 0- 0- 0 2- 0- 2 3- 0- 3 3- 0- 3 2- 0- 2 2- 1- 3 3- 2- 5

0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0

0- 0- 0 0- 1- 1 1- 0- 1 1- 1- 2 1- 0- 1 0- 1- 1 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 DNP DNP 2- 0- 2 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0

2- 0- 2 1- 0- 1 1- 1- 2 3- 1- 4 0- 0- 0 4- 0- 4 2- 0- 2 0- 0- 0 DNP 2- 0- 2 1- 0- 1 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 2- 0- 2 1- 0- 1

0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 1- 0- 1 0- 1- 1 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 DNP 0- 0- 0

DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0- 0- 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP

2- 1- 3 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 2- 1- 3 2- 2- 4 5- 0- 5 0- 0- 0 4- 1- 5 0- 0- 0 0- 1- 1 3- 3- 6 2- 1- 3 3- 0- 3 3- 0- 3 2- 2- 4

0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 1- 1 0- 0- 0 1- 0- 1 1- 0- 1 1- 0- 1 0- 0- 0 2- 1- 3 0- 0- 0 1- 0- 1 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0

0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0

(Goals-Assists-Points) Opponent Date

Score

W/L

17 Riordan

18 White

24 Hughey

25 Smith

27 Down

29 Harrold

32 33 O’Hara Giugliano

NOTRE DAME at Hofstra at Stanford at Ohio State at Penn COLGATE PRINCETON at Syracuse at Dartmouth BROWN at Columbia at Yale HARVARD RUTGERS VANDERBILT

11-8 7-14 4-8 13-11 12-10 14-11 8-9 8-9 8-13 11-8 15-5 8-9 7-5 13-12 13-10

W L L W W W L-3OT L L W W L W W W

0- 0- 0 1- 0- 1 0- 0- 0 0- 1- 1 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0

DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 2- 0- 2 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 DNP

0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 1- 0- 1 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0

2- 1- 3 3- 0- 3 1- 0- 1 3- 1- 4 2- 1- 3 3- 0- 3 1- 0- 1 1- 0- 1 3- 0- 3 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP

DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0- 0- 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP

DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0- 0- 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 DNP DNP DNP

0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 DNP 0- 0- 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP

March 6 March 12 March 19 March 22 March 25 March 30 April 2 April 5 April 9 April 15 April 17 April 23 April 29 May 1 May 7

(Saves-Goals Allowed-Save Percentage-Minutes) Opponent Date Score W/L NOTRE DAME at Hofstra at Stanford at Ohio State at Penn COLGATE PRINCETON at Syracuse at Dartmouth BROWN at Columbia at Yale HARVARD RUTGERS VANDERBILT

March 6 March 12 March 19 March 22 March 25 March 30 April 2 April 5 April 9 April 15 April 17 April 23 April 29 May 1 May 7

11-8 7-14 4-8 13-11 12-10 14-11 8-9 8-9 8-13 11-8 15-5 8-9 7-5 13-12 13-10

W L L W W W L-3OT L L W W L W W W

28 Fava

19 21 23 Robinson Schindler Schmidlapp 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0

0- 1- 1 0- 1- 1 0- 0- 0 2- 1- 3 6- 0- 6 0- 2- 2 0- 1- 1 0- 1- 1 1- 1- 2 2- 1- 3 0- 2- 2 0- 0- 0 0- 1- 1 0- 1- 1 2- 1- 3

44 Blum

4-8-.333-60:00 DNP 11-14-.440-57:04 0-0-.000-2:56 11-8-.579-60:00 DNP 9-10-.474-59:45 0-1-.000-0:15 1-4-.200-6:02 4-6-.400-53:58 6-7-.462-52:27 0-4-.000-7:33 10-9-.526-68:46 DNP 12-9-.571-60:00 DNP 5-13-.278-60:00 DNP 6-8-.429-60:00 DNP 6-2-.750-30:00 5-3-.625-30:00 8-9-.471-60:00 DNP DNP 12-5-.706-60:00 2-8-.200-30:00 6-4-.600-30:00 DNP 5-10-.333-60:00

Individual Game-Highs Points Goals Assists Shots

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Shots On Goal

Saves Ground Balls Caused Turnovers

7 6 6 6 6 3 2 10 10 9 8 8 12 12 7 5 4 4 4

Katherine Simmons vs. Rutgers (5/1) Courtney Farrell at Columbia (4/17) Allison Schindler at Penn (3/25) Katherine Simmons vs. Rutgers (5/1) Allison Schindler at Penn (3/25) Courtney Farrell at Columbia (4/17) done six times Katherine Simmons vs. Rutgers (5/1) Katherine Simmons vs. Brown (4/15) Katherine Simmons vs. Rutgers (5/1) Katherine Simmons vs. Vanderbilt (5/7) Katherine Simmons vs. Brown (4/15) Ashley Blum vs. Harvard (4/29) Maggie Fava at Syracuse (4/5) Allison Schindler vs. Brown (4/15) Katherine Simmons vs. Rutgers (5/1) Annie Berkery vs. Harvard (4/29) Annie Berkery at Dartmouth (4/9) Julia Hughey at Hofstra (5/12)

DNP 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 DNP 0- 0- 0 1- 0- 1 1- 0- 1 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 1- 1 1- 0- 1 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0

DNP DNP 0- 0- 0 DNP 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 DNP 0- 0- 0 0- 0- 0 DNP 0- 0- 0 DNP

DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0- 1- 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP

Cornell’s Record ... 2005 1998-pr when game is decided by three goals or less when game is decided by four goals or more when game is decided by 10 goals or more when game goes to overtime when leading at the half when trailing at the half when tied at the half when scoring first when at least five different players score goals when at least six different players score goals when at least seven different players score goals when at least eight different players score goals when outshooting its opponent when outshot by its opponent when shots are even when recording more DC than its opponent when recording less DC than its opponent when draw controls are even when causing at least 10 turnovers when recording at least 10 saves when holding opponents to six goals or less when opponents score 10 goals or more

8-3 1-3 0-0 0-1 9-0 0-3 0-0 4-2 7-3 2-0 1-0 0-0 7-1 2-4 0-1 4-1 5-5 0-0 5-2 2-4 2-0 5-2

31-19 53-23 17-4 2-6 71-2 6-33 5-5 48-18 74-21 48-3 31-2 15-0 72-10 7-33 3-1 47-12 29-25 6-6 48-21 32-23 44-1 8-31

vs. American Lacrosse Conference opponents vs. America East Conference opponents vs. Atlantic Coast Conference opponents vs. Atlantic 10 Conference opponents vs. Big East Conference opponents vs. Colonial Athletic Association opponents vs. Ivy League opponents* vs. Metro Atlantic Athletic opponents vs. Mountain Pacific League opponents vs. Northeast Conference opponents vs. Patriot League opponents vs. New York schools

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

10-5 1-0 1-0 2-0 16-9 2-2 33-26 1-0 6-1 1-0 9-1 17-8

* - includes ECAC and NCAA tournament play

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

2- 0- 2 1- 0- 1 1- 0- 1 1- 0- 1 1- 0- 1 1- 0- 1 2- 0- 2 0- 1- 1 2- 0- 2 4- 0- 4 4- 0- 4 0- 1- 1 0- 0- 0 6- 1- 7 5- 0- 5

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

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History and Records

HISTORY

AND

RECORDS

Big Red All-Americans

Sarah Averson Carrie Giancola

Jen Bass

Mary-Beth Delaney Carrie Giancola

Carrie Carrie Giancola Giancola

Tina Hennessey Carrie Giancola

Cari Hills

Erica Erica Holveck Holveck

Katie McCorry

Linda Miller

Jaimee Reynolds

Regional All-Americans 1982 1983 1986 1987

1988

1989 1990 1991

1992

1993 1994 1995

WWW .CORNELL B IG R ED . COM

1996 1997 1998

1999

2000 2001 2002

2003

Leane Sinicki (Third team) Linda Miller (First team) Mary-Beth DeLaney (First team) Jenny Graap (First team) Karla Griffin (First team) Mary-Beth DeLaney (First team) Nadia Glucksburg (First team) Ellen Graap (First team) Beth Paciello (Honorable men.) Meg Bantley (First team) Mary-Beth DeLaney (First team) Ellen Graap (First team) Nadia Glucksburg (First team) Nadia Glucksburg (First team) Ellen Graap (Honorable mention) Ria Tascoe (Honorable mention) Ria Tascoe (First team) Tina Hennessey (First team) Ria Tascoe (First team) Melissa Teitelman (First team) Diane Tormey (First team) Tina Hennessey (First team) Ria Tascoe (First team) Melissa Teitelman (First team) Diane Tormey (First team) Tiffy Zachos (Honorable mention) Mary Collins (First team) Tina Hennessey (First team) Suzanne Caruso (First team) Jen Bass (First team) Jen Bass (Second team) Stephanie Murray (Second team) Cari Hills (Second team) Cari Hills (First team) Cari Hills (First team) Cari Hills (First team) Marissa Perman (Second team) Amy Chong (Second team) Ginny Miles (First team) Marissa Perman (Second team) Jaimee Reynolds (First team) Ginny Miles (Second team) Jaimee Reynolds (First team) Katie McCorry (First team) Ginny Miles (Second team) Jaimee Reynolds (First team) 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)

2005 WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S LACROSSE

2004 2005

Erica Holveck (First team) Jaime Quinn (Second team) Lindsay Steinberg (Second team) Annie Berkery (Second team) Jaime Quinn (Second team) Kristen Smith (Second team) Annie Berkery (First team)

Ivy League Player of the Year 2002

Jaimee Reynolds

Ivy League Rookie of the Year 1981

Linda Miller

All-Ivy League First Team 1984 1985 1987 1988 1989 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Kathy Milmoe Lyn Reitenbach Mary-Beth DeLaney Mary-Beth DeLaney Ellen Graap Nadia Glucksburg Tina Hennessey Tina Hennessey Diane Tormey Mary Collins Tina Hennessey Jen Bass Jen Bass CariHills Ginny Miles Ginny Miles Jaimee Reynolds Carrie Giancola Jaimee Reynolds Sarah Averson Carrie Giancola Jaimee Reynolds Sarah Averson Erica Holveck Jaime Quinn Annie Berkery

All-Ivy League Second Team 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1989

Robyn Ewing Linda Miller Joy Quinton Linda Miller Linda Miller Lyn Reitenbach Leane Sinicki Meg Bantley KarlaGriffin KarlaGriffin Ellen Graap

1990 1991 1992 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Ria Tascoe Diane Tormey Ria Tascoe Ria Tascoe CariHills CariHills Marissa Perman Jaimee Reynolds Erica Holveck Lori Wohlschlegel Katie McCorry Ginny Miles Erica Holveck Rachel Friedman Jaime Quinn Annie Berkery Kristen Smith Courtney Farrell Katherine Simmons

All-Ivy League Honorable Mention 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1987 1988 1991 1992 1993 1995 1996 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2004 2005

Carol Johnson Cate Snow Dana Cooperson Linda Miller Lori Wick Robyn Ewing Lucia Gil Leane Sinicki Leane Sinicki Mary-Beth DeLaney Nadia Glucksberg JulieInfurna Beth Paciello Nadia Glucksberg Diane Tormey Tiffy Zachos Suzanne Caruso Christine Grandolfo Amy Meldrim Amy Carpenter Liz Robertson Jen Chong Amy Chong Marissa Perman Carrie Giancola Kathy Knapp Lori Wohlschlegel Sarah Fischer Lori Wohlschlegel Kari Zarzecki Lyndsay Robinson Julia Hughey

HISTORY

AND

RECORDS

All-Time Cornell Letter Winners (1980-present)

Allen, Michelle - 2001

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

Friedland, Abigail - 1995-96, 98 Friedman, Danielle - 2004 Friedman, Rachel - 2000-03

Bantley, Meg - 1985-88

Giancola, Carrie - 1999-2002

Bass, Jennifer - 1992-95 Bennett, Beth (mgr.) - 1980 Berkery, Annie - 2003-05 Beyer, Abby - 2003 Blum, Ashley - 2005 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 Dowd, Noelle - 2005 Jessica Dwinell - 2005

Ehrenson, Sarah - 1982-83

Enhle, Alsyon - 1996 Everitt,Elaine-1997 Ewing, Robyn - 1980-82

arrell, Courtney - 2005 Mava, Maggie - 2004-05 Feinstein, Lauren - 1994-97 Fischer, Sarah - 2001-03 Foster, Kim - 1983-86

Gil, Lucia - 1982-83 Giugliano, Lisa - 2004 Glucksburg, Nadia - 1986-89 Graap, Ellen - 1986-89 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

amburger, Gilly - 1993 Han, Julie - 1988-90 Hardy, Catherine - 1990-93 Hathaway, Jacqui - 1983 Hennessey, Tina - 1990-93 Herrmann, Jenny - 1982-84 Hills, Cari - 1995-98 Hirschfield, Kate - 2002-04 Hiscock, Lisa - 1995 Hjelm, Joy - 1980 Holveck, Erica - 2000-03 Howard-Johnson, Kate - 1983-86 Hughey, Julia - 2002-05

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

Rider, Terry - 1980-81 Riley,Allison-1996 Riordan, Anne - 2004-05 Robertson, Elizabeth - 1994-97 Robinson, Lyndsay - 2003-05 Rossiter, Laurie - 1982-84

Lamb, Tara - 1993-95

Savarese, Gina - 1987-88

Land, Renee - 1993 Lavin, Katie - 2001-03 Lawson, Diana - 1985 Levy, Sue - 1982, 84 Linnertz, Amanda - 2005 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 Moore, Lindsey - 2004-05 Morell, Tania - 1989 Murray, Stephanie - 1993-96

Nazzaro, Silvana - 1989 Novik, Sonia - 1998-99 Noyes, Jen - 1997

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

Quinn, Jaime - 2002-04 Quinton, Joy - 1980-82

Ramamurthy, Priya - 1994-95 Rappaport, Elizabeth - 1985 Regan, Kim - 1996-99 Reitenbach, Lyn - 1982-85 Reynolds, Jaimee - 1999-2002

1998 1999

Honda Player of the Year Finalist

2002

Jaimee Reynolds

Tewaaraton Award Candidate 2002 2003

Jaimee Reynolds Sarah Averson

2002

Jaimee Reynolds

2001 2002 1996 1998 1999 2001 2002

IWLCA Coach of the Year

2003

2002

Jaimee Reynolds

Jenny Graap

IWLCA Regional Coach of the Year 1992 2002

Cheryl Wolf Jenny Graap

ESPN/CoSIDA Academic All-District 2000 2001 2002

Jaimee Reynolds (Second team) Jaimee Reynolds (First team) Jaimee Reynolds (First team)

2003

IWLCA Academic All-Americans

NCAA New York Woman of the Year 2002

Jaimee Reynolds (First team) Jaimee Reynolds (First team)

2004

Amy Carpenter Marissa Perman Kim Regan Marissa Perman Kim Regan Jaimee Reynolds Jaimee Reynolds Kari Zarzecki Ashley Charron Erica Holveck Julia Hughey Kristen Smith

College North-South All-Star Game 1988 1989 1992 1993 1995

Mary-Beth DeLaney Nadia Glucksburg Ria Tascoe Tina Hennessey Jen Bass

Teitelman, Melissa - 1989-92 Tevebaugh, Anne - 1989-92 Thatcher, Kate - 1982 Tormey, Diane - 1990-92

2004

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

Abigail Friedland Marissa Perman Jenny Graap (coach) Sarah Graham Jaimee Reynolds Sarah Averson Erica Holveck Katie Lavin Jenny Graap (coach) Jaime Quinn

USWLA All-Star Championship 1977 1979 1980 1982

Sue Hartwell Alison Locke Gwen Pusey Robyn Ewing Carol Johnson Joanne Powell Robyn Ewing Leane Sinicki

NCAA All-Tournament Team 2002

Katie McCorry Jaimee Reynolds

2005 WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S LACROSSE

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NCAA Woman of the Year Finalist

ESPN/CoSIDA Academic All-America

Tascoe, Ria - 1989-92

Viola, Margaux - 2004-05 Walsh, Lauren - 1996

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

Big Red National Honors 2002

Scardino, Meredith - 1995-98 Schindler, Allison - 2003-05 Schmidlapp, Charlotte - 2005 Scholl, Heather - 1998 Schrieber, Liz - 1987 Sharbaugh, Anne - 1982, 84 Sheldon, Sue - 1981 Simmons, Katherine - 2005 Sinicki, Leane - 1982-85 Smith, Ashleigh - 2004 Smith, Cindy - 1981 Smith, Kristen - 2003-05 Snow, Cate - 1980 Solano, Lesley - 1995 Spoonhower, Rachel - 2004-05 Steinacher, Kelly - 1997 Steinberg, Lindsay - 2003-04 Stern, Julia - 1988-89 Stiles, Mindy - 1996-97

HISTORY 1972 (3-2) Head Coach: Sue Tyler Captain: ....................... N/A Ithaca College ............... L 4-7 Brockport ................. W 13-3 Penn State ................. L 5-6 Hartwick .................. W 10-1 William Smith .............. W 21-1 1973 (1-3) Head Coach: Sue Tyler Captain: ....................... N/A Ithaca ................... L 1-13 Hartwick ................... L 6-12 Cortland .................. W 10-0 Ithaca ................... L 3-12 1974 (1-5) Head Coach: Sue Tyler Captain: ....................... N/A Colgate .................. W 7-4 Penn State ................. L 1-21 Cortland ................... L 7-19 Brockport .................. L 2-17 Hartwick ................... L 2-11 Ithaca ................... L 4-18 1975 (3-4) Head Coach: Judy Kosstrin Captain: ....................... N/A Hartwick .................. W 17-7 Penn .................... W 8-7 Penn State ................. L 2-20 Brockport .................. L 6-10 Cortland ................... L 7-8 Ithaca ................... L 10-14 Colgate .................. W 9-5 1976 (1-6) Head Coaches: Judy Kosstrin/Happy Horgan Captain: ....................... N/A 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

WWW .CORNELL B IG R ED . COM

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.WilliamSmith* ..... W 12-1 5/7 vs. Oneonta* ......... W 9-5 # - N.Y.S. Tournament (Hempstead, N.Y.)

2005 WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S LACROSSE

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 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.)

1985 (5-8-1, 1-5 Ivy League) Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: Jenny Graap, Kate Howard-Johnson, LeaneSinicki 3/30 atYale* .............. L 2-17 4/2 atIthaca ............ 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.)

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 atYale* .............. L 5-10 4/6 atIthaca ............. 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.)

1986 (6-8, 0-6 Ivy League) New York State Champion Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: 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.)

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.)

1987 (11-3, 3-3 Ivy League) New York State Champion Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: .. KarlaGriffin,LisaKolongowski 3/28 atYale* ............. W 8-7 3/31 atIthaca ............ 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.)

1983 (6-8, 1-5 Ivy League) New York State Champion Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: .... Linda Miller, Susan Sheldon 4/2 atYale* .............. L 5-6 4/4 atIthaca ............. 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.WilliamSmith* ..... 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.)

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 atLafayette ........... 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, JuliaStern 3/25 PENN* ............... L 3-4 3/28 atIthaca ............. L 3-4 4/1 at Brown* ............ L 2-7 4/5 at William Smith ....... L 4-5 4/8 atYale* .............. 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

AND

RECORDS

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 atLafayette ........... 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: ......... LizClisby,RiaTascoe, Melissa Teitelman 3/23 at Rutgers ........... W 12-2 3/26 atIthaca ............ 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 atYale* ............. 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: ......... LizClisby,RiaTascoe, Melissa Teitelman 3/21 at Delaware .......... W 9-3 3/22 atDrexel ............ W 7-4 3/24 ITHACA ............. W 11-3 3/28 at Penn* ............ W 10-4 4/4 BROWN* ............ W 10-3 4/5 atLafayette ........... 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.BostonCollege (2OT) .. L 9-11 4/27 PRINCETON* .......... L 6-18 4/30 DREXEL ............. W 15-13 5/1 RUTGERS ............ W 22-11

HISTORY

AND

RECORDS

1995 (7-6, 2-4 Ivy League) Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: JenniferBass,ChristineGrandolfo 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 atYale* .............. L 2-5 4/9 atDrexel ............ 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 atLafayette ........... L 8-9 3/30 BROWN* ............. L 9-12 3/31 NEW HAMPSHIRE ...... W 15-7 4/6 YALE* ............... L 7-14 4/10 COLGATE ........... W 13-7 4/13 at Dartmouth* ........ L 8-19 4/14 at Vermont .......... W 14-6 4/20 at Harvard* ........... L 11-18 4/21 at Boston College ...... L 7-8 4/24 PRINCETON* .......... L 6-12 4/27 DELAWARE ........... L 8-11 4/28 DREXEL ............. W 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 atYale* .............. 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.VirginiaTech ...... W 12-3 3/18 at Vanderbilt .......... L 8-13 3/24 atLafayette .......... 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 4/11 DARTMOUTH* ......... L 7-23 4/18 at Brown* ............ L 13-16 4/19 at Boston College ...... L 10-12 4/22 SYRACUSE ........... W 8-7 4/25 YALE* .............. W 9-8 4/30 BUCKNELL .......... W 15-4 5/2 at Harvard* ........... L 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 atYale* .............. L 7-8 5/1 HARVARD* (OT) ....... W 10-9 5/8 atYale# .............. 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 atCalifornia ......... 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 atYale* ............. 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 atFairfield ........... 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 atYale* .............. 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.) 2004 (6-9, 3-4 Ivy League) Head Coach: Jenny Graap Captains: ... Kate Hirschfield, Jaime Quinn 2/28 at Georgetown ........ L 8-16 3/7 at Notre Dame ........ L 7-20 3/12 HOFSTRA ............. L 9-11 3/14 at Rutgers ........... W 8-6 3/21 at Vanderbilt .......... L 8-9 3/23 vs. Ohio State ......... L 11-14 3/27 PENN* ............... L 7-13 4/3 at Princeton* .......... L 10-16 4/9 DARTMOUTH* ......... L 6-7 4/16 at Brown* ........... W 11-9 4/18 COLUMBIA* ......... W 10-8 4/24 YALE* ............... L 8-11 4/27 SYRACUSE (3OT) ...... W 13-12 5/2 at Harvard* .......... W 10-9 5/8 at Colgate ........... W 14-8 2005 (9-6, 4-3 Ivy League) Head Coach: Jenny Graap Captains: . Julia Hughey, Lyndsay Robinson 3/6 NOTRE DAME ........ W 8-11 3/12 atHofstra ............ L 14-7 3/19 at Stanford ........... L 4-8 3/22 at Ohio State ......... W 13-11 3/25 at Penn ............. W 12-10 3/30 COLGATE ........... W 14-11 4/2 PRINCETON (2OT) ...... L 8-9 4/5 at Syracuse ........... L 8-9 4/9 at Dartmouth ......... L 8-13 4/15 B R O W N ............. W 11-8 4/17 COLUMBIA .......... W 15-5 4/23 atYale ............... L 8-9 4/29 HARVARD ........... W 7-5 5/1 RUTGERS ............ W 13-12 5/7 VANDERBILT ......... W 13-10 * - Ivy League game

Jaimee Reynolds The true definition of a scholar-athlete, Jaimee Reynolds graduated as one of the all-time greats in Cornell athletics history. A fourtime All-American (just the third Cornellian in any sport to achieve that honor) and national player of the year candidate as a senior, Reynolds lettered in both lacrosse and volleyball, all the while maintaining her academic excellence. Reynolds earned her degree in agricultural and biological engineering, earning first-team Verizon Academic All-America honors twice and Academic All-Ivy three times. The Ivy League Lacrosse Player of the Year in 2002, Reynolds graduated as the holder of 11 individual school records. Listed below are the records and awards won by Reynolds in her four seasons of Big Red lacrosse. Reynolds’ Records

NCAA Woman of the Year finalist (2002) NCAA New York Woman of the Year (2002) Tewaaraton Player of the Year Watch List (2002) Honda Award Finalist (2002) IWLCA All-America first team (2002) IWLCA All-America third team (1999-01) InsideLacrosseAll-Americafirstteam(2002) IWLCA All-Region first team (1999-02) Ivy League Player of the Year (2002) All-Ivyfirstteam(2000-02) All-Ivy second team (1999) NCAA All-Tournament (2002) Ivy Defensive POW (4 times) Ivy Offensive POW (2 times) Verizon Academic All-America first team (2001-02) Verizon Academic All-District (2000-02) Academic All-Ivy (1999-02) IWLCA North-South All-Star Game (2002) Cornell’s Charles H. Moore Outstanding Senior Varsity Athlete Award (2002) Cornell Daily Sun Female Athlete of the Year (2002) Ithaca Journal Female Athlete of the Year (2002) Cornell’s Richie Moran Red Key Leadership Award Winner (2001)

Career Most points (204) Most goals (144) Most ground balls (275) Most draw controls (141) Most caused turnovers (113) Consecutive games with a point (65)

WWW .CORNELL B IG R ED . COM

Reynolds’ Awards

Season Most points (74) Most goals (57) Most ground balls (78) Most draw controls (43) Most caused turnovers (tie) 31 NCAA tournament Most goals in a game (tied-7 vs. Maryland)

Reynolds receiving the Richie Moran Red Key Leadership Award from Richie Moran.

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

HISTORY 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) 2. LoriWohlschlegel ... 63 (39-24) 3. Sarah Averson ..... 61 (47-14) 4. CariHills ......... 57 (38-19) 5. Lyn Reitenbach .... 56 (32-24) 6. CariHills .......... 54(47-7) Jaimee Reynolds ... 54 (40-14) 8. Ginny Miles ....... 52 (41-11) 9. Sarah Averson ..... 50 (35-15) 10. Ginny Miles ....... 49 (38-11) Kathy Milmoe ..... 49 (36-13)

..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... .....

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Points Scored — Career 1. Jaimee Reynolds 204 (144-60) .... 2. CariHills ...... 180 (131-49) .... 3. Sarah Averson .. 177 (138-39) .... LoriWohlschlegel 177 (108-69) .... 5. LindaMiller .... 155 (100-55) .... 6. Tina Hennessey . 134 (101-33) .... 7. Robyn Ewing ... 133 (109-24) .... 8. Ginny Miles .... 130 (106-24) .... 9. Lyn Reitenbach . 129 (75-54) ..... 10. Ria Tascoe .... 123 (105-18) ....

2002 2000 2003 1996 1984 1998 2000 2000 2000 1999 1984

1999-02 1995-98 2000-03 1999-02 1981-84 1990-93 1979-82 1999-01 1982-85 1989-92

Assists — Career 1. LoriWohlschlegel ........ 2. AllisonSchindler ....... 3. Jaimee Reynolds ........ 4. LindaMiller ............ 5. Lyn Reitenbach ......... 6. CariHills .............. 7. Sarah Averson .......... 8. Tina Hennessey ......... 9. Anne Moss ............ 10. Carol Johnson ..........

69 62 60 55 54 49 39 33 32 31

... 1999-02 .. 2003-pr. ... 1999-02 ... 1981-84 ... 1982-85 ... 1995-98 ... 2000-03 ... 1990-93 ... 1975-78 ... 1977-80

Ground Balls GROUND BALL LEADERS Season: 78 by Jaimee Reynolds, 2002 Career: 275 by Jaimee Reynolds, 1999-02 Ground Balls — Season 1. Jaimee Reynolds ........ 2. Jaimee Reynolds ........ 3. Jaimee Reynolds ........ 4. Rachel Friedman ........ 5. CariHills ..............

78 73 65 61 60

Ground Balls — Career 1. Jaimee Reynolds ....... 2. CariHills ............. 3. EricaHolveck .......... 4. Rachel Friedman ....... 5. Katie McCorry ......... LoriWohlschlegel .......

275 154 152 126 124 124

..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ... ... ... ... ... ...

Goals

Draw Controls

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

DRAW CONTROL LEADERS Season: 43 by Jaimee Reynolds, 2000 Career: 141 by Jaimee Reynolds, 1999-02

Goals Scored — Season 1. Jaimee Reynolds ........ 2. Sarah Averson .......... CariHills .............. 4. JenniferBass ........... 5. Ginny Miles ............ 6. Jaimee Reynolds ........ 7. LoriWohlschlegel ........ Meg Bantley ........... 9. CariHills .............. Ginny Miles ............

57 47 47 46 41 40 39 39 38 38

Goals Scored — Career 1. Jaimee Reynolds ....... 2. Sarah Averson ......... 3. CariHills ............. 4. Robyn Ewing .......... 5. LoriWohlschlegel ....... 6. Ginny Miles ........... 7. Ria Tascoe ........... 8. JenniferBass .......... 9. Tina Hennessey ........ 10. LindaMiller ...........

144 138 131 109 108 106 105 104 101 100

..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...

2002 2003 1998 1994 2000 2000 2000 1986 1996 1999

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

Assists ASSIST LEADERS Game: 6byLindaMillervs.WilliamSmith,4-10-84; 6byAllisonSchindlervs.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. AllisonSchindler ........ 2. LindaMiller ............ 3. LoriWohlschlegel ........ Lyn Reitenbach ......... 5. AllisonSchindler ....... 6. CariHills .............. Jaimee Reynolds ........ LoriWohlschlegel ........ 9. LoriWohlschlegel ........ 10. CariHills .............. Jaimee Reynolds ........

2005 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

28 27 24 24 20 19 19 19 18 17 17

..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... .....

2003 1984 2000 1984 2004 1996 1999 2001 2002 1997 2002

Draw Controls — Season 1. Jaimee Reynolds ........ 2. CariHills .............. 3. Jaimee Reynolds ........ 4. Marissa Perman ........ 5. Sarah Averson .......... CariHills .............. Jaimee Reynolds ........ Jaime Quinn ...........

43 40 38 37 35 35 35 35

Draw Controls — Career 1. Jaimee Reynolds ....... 141 2. CariHills ............. 110 3. Sarah Averson .......... 90 4. Jaime Quinn ........... 87 5. Marissa Perman ........ 65

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

..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ... ... ... ... ...

2002 1998 2000 2003 1995

2000 1995 2002 1999 2003 1998 1999 2004

1999-02 1995-98 2000-03 2001-04 1996-99

Caused Turnovers CAUSED TURNOVER LEADERS Season: 33 by Erica Holveck, 2003 Career: 113 by Jaimee Reynolds, 1999-02 Caused Turnovers — Season 1. EricaHolveck ........... 2. Amy Chong ............ Jaimee Reynolds ........ 3. CariHills .............. EricaHolveck ........... Jaimee Reynolds ........

33 31 31 30 30 30

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

..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ... ... ... ... ...

2003 1999 1999 1998 2002 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 — Season 1. TiffyZachos .......... 4.70 ..... 1992 2. Lynn Vacca ........... 4.82 ..... 1979

3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

AND

BethPaciello .......... TiffyZachos .......... LucyGil ............. BethPaciello .......... CarrieGiancola ........ EllenGrant ........... Lynn Vacca ........... LoriWick .............

RECORDS

5.99 6.00 6.44 6.48 6.56 6.63 6.83 7.09

Goals Against Average — Career 1. TiffyZachos .......... 5.73 2. Lynn Vacca ........... 5.87 3. LucyGil ............. 7.14 4. BethPaciello .......... 7.29 5. LoriWick ............. 7.41 6. CarrieGiancola ........ 7.50 7. Suzanne Maman ....... 7.55 8. Ashley Charron ........ 7.85 9. Sue Levy ............. 8.11 10. EllenGrant ........... 9.02

..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...

1987 1991 1983 1988 2001 1984 1978 1980

1990-92 1978-79 1982-83 1986-88 1980-81 1999-02 1989-90 2002-04 1982-84 1984-86

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. LoriWick ............. 2. LoriWick ............. 3. Sonia Novik ........... 4. CarrieGiancola ........ 5. Sue Levy ............. 6. CarrieGiancola ........ 7. Yelena Chak .......... 8. Lynn Vacca ........... 9. LucyGil ............. 10. BethPaciello ..........

229 175 156 144 143 140 136 132 130 129

..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... .....

Saves — Career 1. CarrieGiancola ........ 2. LoriWick ............. 3. Sonia Novik ........... 4. BethPaciello .......... 5. EllenGrant ........... 6. Yelena Chak .......... 7. Maggie Fava ......... 8. Lynn Vacca ........... 9. Sue Levy ............. 10. TiffyZachos ..........

471 404 307 276 262 259 230 223 210 197

... 1999-02 ... 1980-81 ... 1996-99 ... 1986-88 ... 1984-86 ... 1996-97 .. 2003-pr. ... 1978-79 ... 1982-84 ... 1990-92

1981 1980 1998 2000 1982 2002 1997 1979 1983 1987

Save Percentage SAVE PERCENTAGE LEADERS Season: .688 by Carol Bean, 1975 Career: .667 by Lori Wick, 1980-81 Save Percentage — Season 1. Carol Bean ........... 2. LoriWick ............. 3. LoriWick ............. 4. Lynn Vacca ........... 5. Lynn Vacca ........... 6. BethPaciello .......... 7. LucyGil ............. 8. Sue Levy ............. 9. TiffyZachos .......... 10. Sonia Novik ...........

.688 .676 .651 .650 .644 .629 .628 .619 .600 .596

..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... .....

Save Percentage — Career 1. LoriWick ............. 2. Lynn Vacca ........... 3. LucyGil ............. 4. Sue Levy ............. 5. Carol Bean ........... 6. Sonia Novik ........... 7. Suzanne Maman ....... 8. TiffyZachos .......... 9. CarrieGiancola ........ 10. BethPaciello ..........

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

... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...

1975 1981 1980 1978 1979 1987 1983 1982 1992 1999

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

HISTORY

AND

RECORDS Cornell 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.Rutgers, 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

Jenny Graap (1998-present, 82-43; 33-23 Ivy, 8 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 2004 6 9 0 3-4, 5th Jenny Graap 2005 9 6 0 4-3, t-3rd Jenny Graap Totals 224

208

Series Started 1989 2002 1972 1980 1978 2000 1974 *1997 1973 1980 1997 1992 1992 2003 2002 1985 1972 1980 2004 1972 2000 1988 1990 2002 2000 1992 1976 2002 1999 1979 1972 1975 1980 1981 1991 2000 1979 1999 1998 1992 1983 1998 1993 1988 1997 1972 1980

Last Meeting W 2000 8 2002 1 1980 3 2005 12 1997 11 2000 1 2005 19 2005 *9 1990 7 2005 4 1997 1 2003 3 1996 4 2003 1 2004 0 1985 1 1980 6 2005 7 2005 0 1992 11 2002 3 1999 4 1990 1 2002 1 2003 2 1996 2 1976 0 2005 3 2005 2 1986 6 2001 1 2005 14 2005 2 1981 1 2005 9 2000 1 1987 9 2005 5 2005 4 1992 1 1987 2 2005 4 1997 4 1988 0 1998 2 1991 23 2005 9

TOTALS:

34 years (1972-05)

L 4 0 7 14 1 0 14 0 13 22 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 19 2 13 0 8 0 0 0 4 1 1 2 0 3 17 25 0 0 0 2 1 5 0 0 3 2 1 0 1 18

T 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

224 208

*Columbia started playing varsity lacrosse in 1997, but games vs. Columbia did not count in league standings until 1998. * 2006 Opponents in BOLD

55-109

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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

Opponent Boston College BostonUniversity 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 VirginiaTech William Smith Yale

HISTORY

AND

RECORDS

2005 Ivy League Standings

Dartmouth Princeton Cornell Penn Yale Brown Columbia Harvard

W 7 6 4 4 4 1 1 1

Ivy League L Pct. GF 0 1.000 94 1 .857 82 3 .571 69 3 .571 59 3 .571 73 6 .143 54 6 .143 44 6 .143 62

GA 48 51 59 60 58 90 91 87

W 16 13 9 8 10 4 7 3

L 3 5 6 7 6 11 8 13

Overall Pct. GF .842 238 .722 216 .600 152 .533 132 .625 168 .267 115 .467 157 .188 133

GA 132 146 142 146 121 171 162 197

2005 Ivy League Scoring Leaders Scoring Leaders LindseyBiles,Princeton Katieanne Christian, Dartmouth Whitney Douthett, Dartmouth LaurenTaylor,Yale EylsePultz,Columbia Carrie Anderer, Columbia Goalkeeping LonnieSarnell,Yale Devon Wills, Dartmouth Marcela Calidonio, Columbia Julia Southard, Brown Sarah Kolodner, Princeton

G 55 65 31 45 35 40 Min. 495:46 1089:18 867:38 769:49 950:26

A 16 5 31 6 10 5

Pts. 71 70 62 51 45 45 Svs. 77 138 160 137 111

Pct. .592 .521 .503 .502 .472

GA 53 127 158 136 124

Avg. 6.41 7.00 10.93 10.60 7.83

2005 All-Ivy Women’s Lacrosse Team

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First Team A — Katherine Sargetn, Sr., Yale A — Lindsey Biles, Sr., Princeton* A — Whitney Douthett, So., Dartmouth* A — Lauren Taylor, Fr., Yale MF—ElizabethPillion,Sr.,Princeton* MF — Carrie Anderer, Jr., Columbia MF — Katieanne Christian, Sr., Dartmouth* MF — Kattie Spofford, Sr., Penn D — Annie Berkery, Sr., Cornell D — Erin Osborn, Sr., Dartmouth* D — Lauren Vance, Jr., Princeton* G — Devon Wills, Jr, Dartmouth*

Second Team A — Kristen Barry, Fr., Dartmouth A — Courtney Farrell, Fr., Cornell A — Ingrid Goldberg, Sr., Princeton MF — Katie Lweis, Fr., Princeton MF — Katherine Simmons, Fr., Cornell MF — Kate Staley, Jr., Brown MF — Kristen Zimmer, Jr., Dartmouth D — Jess Chamion, So., Yale D — Lizzy Cuneo, Jr., Dartmouth D — Bridget Driscoll, Jr., Harvard D — Sarah Eastburn, So., Penn G — Julia Southard, Sr., Brown

Honorable Mention Attack — Amie Biros (So, Brown), Emily Cochran (Jr., Penn). Midfield — Sarah Driscoll (Sr., Yale), Julia Hughey (Sr., Cornell), Kate Lombard (So, Columbia), Kathleen Miller (So., Princeton), Sarah Sanborn (Sr., Dartmouth). Defense — Katie Parker (Jr., Penn). Goalie— Marcela Calidonio (Jr., Columbia), Sarah Kolodner (Sr., Princeton). Co-Players of the Year LindseyBiles,Sr.,Princeton Katieanne Christian, Sr., Dartmouth Rookie of the Year KatieLewis,Fr.,Princeton *Unanimous selections

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This Is Cornell University 2006 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

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This Is Cornell

TTHIS HIS I ISS CCORNELL ORNELL U UNIVERSITY NIVERSITY

Cornell University/Realizing a Bold Dream Inthemid1800s,twoNewYorkstatesenators,EzraCornell morethan100countries.Interand Andrew Dickson White, shared the bold dream of disciplinarystudyandresearch foundinga“trulygreatuniversity.”Cornell,aplain-spoken areCornellhallmarks,asisatinventor, wanted “an institution where any person can find tentiontoundergraduateeduinstructioninanystudy,”includingthemechanicalartsand cation.Theuniversity’s2,200 agriculture.White,ascholarlygraduateofOxfordandYale, faculty members are active yearnedtoestablishauniversitywhere“truthshallbetaught teachers as well as researchfor truth’s sake” in the arts and sciences. Together they ers—Nobellaureatesoftenconcreated a nonsectarian university that was the first in the ductintroductorycourses—and eastern United States to admit women and that pioneered thelinesoftraditionaldisciplines theconceptofelectivecourses.Theiregalitarianvisionand areeasilycrossed.Engineering innovative ideas, which set Cornell apart at its opening in students dabble in photogra○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ 1868,continuetoguidetheuniversitytoday. 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; theCollegeofArtsandSciences;theCollegeofEngineering; the School of Hotel Administration; the College of Human ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ Ecology; and the School of Industrial and Labor RelaU.S. states tions—as well as four from all 50 urbs and phy; theatre arts students explore the me co ds ra graduate and profesworldofcomputers;physicsmajorslearn s underg es, sub day Cornell’ s. They come from citi ound landscapearchitecture. ar y wa lf sionalunits:theGradu- To e ha i r 120 count u grew up or ate School, the Law and National Science Foundation studies e to where yo , sizes, shapes and peros cl s, ea ar l cal. on programs in research and developl colors hi al op in os School, the Johnson rura il me ph co , obe. They l, sexual , artists, Graduate School of the gl — religious, politica ors, athletes essors, mentatU.S.universitiesconsistently ns nt io ve as in su s, an Management, and the rank Cornell among the top 10 or 11 prof sici students — mu rising doctors, lawyers, ers, sysCollege of Veterinary Gifted in total research and development s; gn er si rm de l fa pare ets, nanciers, ap r organizers — who expenditures,andinfederally Medicine. (The Weill actors, po fi s, er ne gi m en labo think- financed expenditures. Medical College and the scientists , political activistsm ts ers, creative ys ev al hi an ac g in nd Weill Graduate School of tems Cornell ranks second ta They are outs shakers. Medical Sciences are in work hard. among U.S.universitiesin d an rs, movers New York City.) An Ivy ers, dreame fundsallocatedbytheNationalSciLeague university that is ence Foundation for programs in acaalsothelandgrantinstitutionofNewYorkState,Cornellis demic science and engineering. a unique combination of public and private divisions Cornellhasfivenationalresearch committed to teaching, research, and public service. centers: the Center for High Cornell’s 13,700 undergraduates and 6,000 graduate EnergySynchrotronStudies, and professional students come from all 50 states and the Floyd R. Newman

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“I would found an institution where any person can find instruction in any study.” EZRA CORNELL

Cornell may be a cutting-edge research university, but that doesn’t mean undergraduate education is an afterthought. A Cornell undergrad could spend the morning in a meeting with a professor for an independent study and the afternoon in large survey courses like psych 101. Students here work hard. Besides attending classes, there’s reading, writing, and research, not to mention preparing for exams. But students still find time to build friendships, volunteer off campus, hold part-time jobs and play sports. And while some students spend their four years close to campus, many go farther afield. They study natural medicinals in South America, marine biology off the coast of Maine, and public policy in Albany, N.Y. In addition to university-run programs in New York City, Washington, D.C., and Rome, Italy, Cornellians travel to sites around the world, polishing their language skills and broadening their horizons.

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TTHIS HIS I ISS CCORNELL ORNELL U UNIVERSITY NIVERSITY LaboratoryofNuclearStudies,the Four thousand NationalAstronomyandIonosphere Center(whichoperatestheworld’s courses offered by largestradio-radartelescope,in nearly 100 departArecibo,PuertoRico),theCornell ments, more interNanofabricationFacility,andthe disciplinary proNational Science and Technology Center for Computer Graphics and grams than you’ll ScientificVisualization.Theuniverfind at any other sityalsohasfournationalresource university in the centers:theLatinAmericanStudies country, research Program, the East Asia Program, the South Asia Program, and the opportunities for SoutheastAsiaProgram. undergraduates in CornellUniversityLibrary’s17 nearly every field, Ithaca-campusunitsprovideanarand faculty-guided independent study give you the wherewithal to shape rayofreference,information,and instructionalservices.Atthesoutha program that speaks to your interests and passions and grows with you east edge of the Arts Quad, Olin over your four years here. andKrochlibrarieshousethelargest concentration of resources in cityofabout30,000situatedatthesouthernendof44-milethehumanities,socialsciences,andareastudies,including long Cayuga Lake, in the Finger Lakes region of New York extensiveAsiacollections,andrarebooks,manuscripts,and state. Campus attractions of special interest include the archival materials. Mann Library, on the Ag Quad, has mateJohnson Museum of Art, the Cornell Plantations, and the rialsinagriculture,biology,biotechnology,andrelatedfields. Cornell Lab of Ornithology and Sapsucker Woods wildlife Other libraries specialize in African and African American sanctuary. The heart of New York state’s wine-growing studies,engineering,entomology,thefinearts,hotelmanageregion is less than an hour away, as are the Corning Glass ment,industrialandlaborrelations,law,management,mathCenter and Museum and the Watkins Glen auto circuit. New ematics,music,thephysicalsciences,andveterinarymedicine. York City is about a four-hour drive from Ithaca. Famed for its woodlands, gorges, and waterfalls, the 745acremaincampusisonahilltopoverlookingIthaca,alively

SchoolofIndustrialandLaborRelations

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Ataresearchinstitution,scholarsdon’tjustacquireknowledge—theyhelpcreateit. Cornell’s faculty members have garnered such prizes as the Nobel and the Pulitzer, not to mention MacArthur “genius” grants and countless other honors. Thesesameluminariesteachundergraduateclassesandincludestudentsontheirresearch teams. Cornellservesasalandgrantinstitution,receivingfundingfromNewYorkStateforits colleges of Human Ecology, Agriculture and Life Sciences and Veterinary Medicine and for its SchoolofIndustrialandLaborRelations.Inreturn,theuniversityoffersreducedtuitionto stateresidentsinthosecollegesandhelpscitizensapplytheresearchgeneratedheretoimprove the state’s economy and the health of its people. A network of more than 200,000 alumni around the world supports the efforts of CORNELL’S UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS currentstudentsbysponsoringinternships, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences offeringcareercounselingandmentorship, College of Architecture, Art, and Planning College of Arts and Sciences and providing much of the financial support College of Engineering thatmaintainstheuniversity’sworld-class School of Hotel Administration libraries,laboratories,andfaculty. College of Human Ecology

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Ithaca, N.Y.

Nestled in the heart of New York State’s beautiful Finger LakesregionisTompkinsCounty,withIthacaatitscenter. Long known for the excellence of its educationalandresearchinstitutions,andmore recentlyforitsmultitudeofscenicwonders, Ithacaisindeed,“Gorges.” which draws thousands from One of America’s first urban cartographers, Simeon around the planet. DeWitt, mapped Manhattan but settled in Ithaca. It is a town And there’s no shortage of lounges, that the Interstate never found, which is perfectly fine for dance clubs, and sit-down joints. Love most of the locals. But, as one restaurant hidden away on the reggae, ska, heavy metal, techno, hipwaterfront used to say, “Once you find us, you’ll love us.” hop, blues, or do-it-yourself garage-band music? We’ve IthacaislocatedinNewYorkstate’slushFingerLakesregion, got them all. Restaurants range from the country’s most plunkeddownrightatthesoutherntipofscenicCayugaLake, famous vegetarian café, Moosewood, to French traditional which is a veritable magnet for outdoorspeople. The lake to Thai, Indian, and Japanese, and taqueria to bagelry. providesswimming,sailing,kayaking,andfishingopportuniCoffeehouses abound, and Ithaca boasts ties.Inacoldyear,there’seven several old-timey diners, two of them ice-fishing! And bring your open round the clock. Eateries come in all boots – all of them. Ithaca is flavors and price ranges, and you’ll find built on hills and surrounded City of Ithaca Population: 28,775 them along the waterfront, tucked into byforests,providingopportuthe old Lehigh Valley Railroad station, in nitiesforcross-countryskiing, Tompkins County Population: 96,000 umbrella’d pavilions on the Commons, snowshoeing,hiking,biking, Elevation Above Sea Level: and in high-energy Collegetown. And we andclimbing.Butjustenjoying highest: 2,099 feet (Connecticut Hill) have three humongous supermarkets – thisgorgeous,glacier-cutlandlowest: 382 feet (at Cayuga Lake) visitors from “the big city” take home scapeissportenoughforsome. State parks: 4 trunkloadsofcomestibles. A couple of years back, the Despiteitsoff-the-beatenpathlocation, UtneReadercalledIthaca“The Movie screens: 15 Victorian and Greek revival architecture, Most Enlightened Town in Performing arts theatres: 8 and the woods, farms, and vineyards that America.”Theycitedourcivic Restaurants: 145 are only a few minutes’ drive out of town, involvement(inIthaca,poliIthacahasayouthfulenergyandcosmopoliticsisaparticipationsport, Houses of worship: more than 100 tanoutlookthatmakeitaperpetuallyexcitand nearly everybody plays), Museums and galleries: 16 ing place to be. It’s a mecca for students, bookstores,natural-foodsuintellectuals,inventors,artists,musicians, permarkets,andpopularfreeand computer geeks. ranging farmers’ markets. We even have our own monetary Perhaps this is why, in this “community of passionate system based on bartering for good and services: Ithaca people,” some never achieve escape velocity, choosing to Hours. (Don’t worry, we accept U.S. currency, too.) stayinthispowerfullybeautifulplaceinsteadofchasingthe But Ithaca is lots more than arguments and organic tofu. big bucks in bigger places. There is a strong cultural component – museums, galleries, theatre, and film. Ithaca was an early home to America’s filmindustry;itsgorgeswereperfectfortrolley-car-over-thebridge scenes, its ravines ideal for the lost-in-the-wilds scenes. There are 15 screens in town (these run the gamut from huge cineplexes to tiny art-film rooms). On campus, Cornell Cinema shows almost 400 films a year. Ithaca is also home to a ballet company, chamber orchestra,baroqueorchestra,concertband,severaltheatre groups, and the oldest small opera company (it recently celebrated its 50th birthday) in the U.S. Should you manage to spend a summer here, don’t miss the Ithaca Festival, featuring food, dancing, performances of all kinds, and more food; and our own world-music version of Woodstock, the Finger Lakes GrassRoots Festival of Music and Dance,

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IthacaFacts

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HUNTER R.RAWLINGS III 10th Year at Cornell 10th President of Cornell University — Interim Hunter Rawlings III, Cornell’s 10th president, became the university’s interim presidentinJune2005aftertwoyearsasafull-timeprofessorofclassicsatCornell. He previously had served as president from 1995 until 2003. Rawlings is a classics scholar who was the starting center on the Haverford basketball team during his undergraduate days and later had a pitching tryout with theBaltimoreOrioles. “There is nothing better than a vigorous combination of academic and athletic life,” says Rawlings. “My own college experience had a healthy measure of both and taught me the value of competition. My best friends continue to be my basketball and baseball teammates. “At Cornell, we strive for excellence in athletics as an important endeavor in its own right and as part of our commitment to the undergraduate education. The opportunity to earn an Ivy League degree and to be part of an intercollegiate team is a great reason to attend Cornell.” Rawlings, who earned his doctorate at Princeton University, came to Cornell in 1995 from the University of Iowa, where we was president and professor of classics from 1988 until 1995. Before that, he served for four years as vice-president for academic affairs and research as a dean of the graduate school at the University of Colorado. Rawlings returned to full-time research and teaching as a professor of classics at Cornell. Rawlings was elected a member of the Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1995. He has served on the board of directors of the American Council on Education and is now serving a second term on the executive committee of the Association of American Universities. He served as chair of the Council of Ivy Group Presidents and as a member of the Council on the Financing of Higher Education (COFHE). He is also a member of the National Academy Foundation, the Partnership for Public Service Governors, the Board of Managers of Haverford College and the National Advisory Committee of the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation.

DR. SUSAN H.MURPHY ‘73 28th Year at Cornell Vice President, Student and Academic Services

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Susan H. Murphy has served Cornell University as vice president for student and academic services since July 1994. Under her direction are academic support, campuslife,deanofstudents,Greeklife,careerservices,publicservice,religious affairs,athleticsandphysicaleducationandhealthservices. 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 fromCornell. 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 Admission Counselors.

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J. ANDREWNOEL Jr. 25th Year at Cornell The Meakem!Smith Director of Athletics and Physical Education Andy Noel begins his seventh year as Cornell University’s director of athletics and physical education having led the Big Red athletics program to unprecedented success while setting a course for his vision of continued prosperity. 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 Scott wrestled under Noel during his time on East Hill. The Big Red teams have parlayed Noel’s accomplishments into success on and off the playing field. Cornell’s athletic teams have won 28 Ivy League team titles and eight national championships during his tenure and have posted a cumulative .510 winning percentage or better in five of his first six seasons. The program’s 22 Ivy titles in the last three years is tied for the most ever at Cornell in that span, increasing from a total of six in his first three years to at least seven in each of the last three seasons. Academically in 2004-05, 28 of the school’s 36 teams had cumulative grade point averages of 3.0 or better, with 128 individual semesters with a 4.0 GPA during the year. In addition, Cornell has had 10 student-athletes named Academic All-America in the last three years, the most of any Ivy school. Noel accepted the appointment as director after serving three years as an associate director of athletics for the Big Red. Since becoming director, Noel has continued to hire top coaches and has also successfully upgraded a number of department facilities (including renovating Schoellkopf Hall and building the Friedman Wrestling Center). During his tenure, he has also been a member of the team that raised $66 million in support of capital projects and endowment, helping secure the financial future of the department. During the campaign, 21 coaching and staff positions were endowed, bringing the total number of endowed positions within the department to 30, the most of any school in the country. 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 athletic department’s annual giving program. 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 and serves on both the Misconduct Appeals committee and the Playing Rules Oversight Panel. Noel is a past chairman of the Ivy League athletic directors’ committee on administration and serves on the Cornell President’s Council on Alcohol and Other Drugs. 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. Noel is married to Dr. Betsy Mead Noel ‘86, and has a son Jonathan ‘04 and two daughters, Amanda ‘07, and 1-year-old Amelie.

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2005-06 Athletic Adminstrators

ANITA BRENNER

STEPHEN P. ERBER

AL GANTERT

FRANK ARANEO

MATT COATS

BERNIE DEPALMA

TOM HOWLEY

CHRIS WLOSINSKI

Associate Director of Athletics

Associate Director of Athletics/ Physical Education

Associate Director of Athletics/ Business and Finance

Assistant Director of Athletics/ Operations

Assistant Director of Athletics/ Sports Medicine

Assistant Director of Athletics/ Athlete Performance

Assistant Director of Athletics/ Student Services and Compliance

JOHN WEBSTER

PATTY WELDON

PAT GRAHAM

DALE STRAUF

JEFF HALL

GENE NIGHMAN

PAM DOLLAWAY

Director of Athletic Alumni Affairs and Dev.

Compliance Coordinator

Facilities Manager

Head Equipment Manager

Director of Cornell Sports Marketing

Ticket Manager

Human Resources Manager

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Meet The Big Red Coaches

AnimpressivestaffofcoachesleadstheBigRedteamsandrecruitssomeofthefineststudent-athletesfromanationalandinternational 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.

M ATT B AUGHAN

PAUL BECKWITH

DICK BLOOD

DEITRE COLLINS

TERRY CULLEN

DOUG DERRAUGH

Golf

Gymnastics

The Jan Rock Zubrow ’77 Head Coach of Softball

The Wendy Schaenen ’79 Head Coach of Women’s Volleyball

The Terry Cullen Head Coach of Sprint Football

Women’s Ice Hockey (interim)

JULEE DEVOY

MARK DEVOY

IRYNA DOLGIKH

STEVE DONAHUE

LOU DUESING

Women’s Squash

Men’s Squash

Fencing

The Robert E. Gallagher ’44 Head Coach of Men’s Basketball

The Alan B. ‘53 and Elizabeth Heekin Harris Women’s Track & Field and Cross Country Coach

DAVID ELDREDGE ‘81 The Peter B. Orthwein ‘69 Head Coach of Polo

TOM FORD

RICK GILBERT

LAURA GLITZ

JENNY GRAAP ‘86

JOHN HOLOHAN

DONNA HORNIBROOK

The Ted Thoren Head Coach of Baseball

The Richard W. Gilbert Head Coach of Diving

The Carl Meinig ‘31 Head Coach of Women’s Tennis

Women’s Lacrosse

Women’s Swimming

Field Hockey

JIM KNOWLES ‘87

ROB KOLL

JOE LUCIA

CHRIS MITCHELL

DAN ROOCK

BRYAN SCALES

The Roger J. Weiss ’61 Head Coach of Football

The David Dunlop ’59 Head Coach of Wrestling

The Philip H. Bartels ’71 Head Coach of Men’s Swimming

Equestrian

The Spirit of ’57 Director of Men’s Heavyweight Rowing

Men’s Soccer

NOT PICTURED TBA MIKE SCHAFER ‘86

BARRY SCHOONMAKER

DAYNA SMITH

JEFF TAMBRONI

NATHAN TAYLOR

CHRIS WILSON

The Jay R. Bloom ’77 Head Coach of Men’s Hockey

The Richard Savitt ‘50 - Stephen Weiss ‘57 Head Coach of Men’s Tennis

The Rebecca Quinn Morgan ’60 Head Coach of Women’s Basketball

The Richard M. Moran Head Coach of Men’s Lacrosse

The George Heekin ’29 Head Coach of Men’s Track & Field and Cross Country

The Staley Head Coach of Women’s Rowing

Women’s Soccer

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TODD KENNETT ‘91 The Robert B. Tallman ’41 Men’s Lightweight Rowing Head Coach

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The Ivy League

Council of Ivy Group Presidents (The Ivy League)

The Ivy League is truly one of a kind. 228 Alexander St. While the 2005-06 academic year marks the Princeton, NJ 08544 50th season of official Ivy League athletic compePhone: (609) 258-6426 tition, the rivalries and traditions in the League go Fax: (609) 258-1690 so much deeper. The first official athletic compeWeb Site: www.ivyleaguesports.com tition between League schools was more than 150 years ago (1852, Harvard-Yale rowing) and the first Executive Director: Jeffrey H. Orleans football game was more than 130 years ago (1872, Senior Associate Director: Carolyn Campbell-McGovern Associate Director: Charles Yrigoyen III Columbia-Yale). Assistant Director: Brett Hoover In the early days, the Ivy schools dominated Compliance Assistant: Mary Mulvenna college athletics. All-America status, Olympic Public Information Assistant: Josie Carlson medals and national championships were routinely Public Information Assistant: E.J. Hubbard earned by students from the Ancient Eight. Office Coordinator: Jane M. Antis Today, Ivy Leaguers continue to claim national Administrative Assistant: Robin Patsey titles and Olympic medals — as well as All-America and Academic All-America status. Hundreds conIVY FAST FACTS tinue athletic careers as professionals and hunFounded—1956; 49th season dreds more as coaches and athletic administraStudent Population—51,525 Members—Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Penn, Princeton, tors. The student-athletes also are among the Yale nation’s leading public servants, doctors, journalIvy-Sponsored Championships—33 ists, lawyers, scientists, scholars, business leaders, entertainers, educators and so much more. The success of the League Since 2000, the Ivy League has... up of one senior non-athcomes without letic administrator from • Produced 23 individual and eight team NCAA national chamathletic scholareach school; and the compions. The League has also had national champions in a numships while mainmittee on Administration, ber of non-NCAA sports like squash and rowing. taining self-imcomprised of the eight di• Finished behind only the six BCS conferences in all-sports posed high acarectors of athletics. rankings in the Sears Cup for five consecutive seasons. demic standards. The Ivy Presidents ex• Had more than 100 All-Americans each year. The Ivy League tended the Ivy Group Agree• Averaged more than a dozen Academic All-Americans (inhas demonment to all intercollegiate cluding an all-time high of 17 in 2004-05) stratedararewillsports in February 1954. • Had 133 competitors at the three Olympic Games (2000, 2002, ingness and abilTheir statement also fo2004). Those 133 have collected 36 medals, including 11 gold. ity,giventheprescused on presidential gov• Sent hundreds of athletes into the professional ranks, insures on intercolernance of the League, the cluding dozens of NFL players headlined by Pro Bowlers Matt legiate success importance of intra-League Birk and Marcellus Wiley. throughout the competition, and a desire • Hosted the first ESPN College GameDay football show to nation, to abide that recruited athletes be draw more than 1.5 million households. by these rules and academically ‘representastill compete suctive’ of each institution¹s cessfullyinDivisionIathletics. overall student body. Although that is the League¹s official foundSponsoring conference championships in 33 ing date, the first year of competition was 1956-57. men’s and women’s sports, and averaging more The Ivy League office is housed in Princeton, N.J., under than 35 varsity teams at each school, the Ivy League the leadership of Executive Director Jeffrey H. Orleans, who provides intercollegiate athletic opportunities for has been at that post since 1984. more men and women than any other conference in the country. All eight Ivy schools are among the Ivy League By The Numbers “top 20” of NCAA Division I schools in number of sports offered for both men and women. 33 - Intercollegiate championships offered in the Ivy The term “Ivy colleges” was first in October, 1933 League, more than any other conference in the by Stanley Woodward of the New York Herald Tricountry bune to describe the eight current Ivy schools (plus 37 - NCAA Team Championships won by Ivy League Army). On Feb. 8, 1935, Associated Press sports edischools since 1956 tor Alan Gould first used the exact term “Ivy League.” The first “Ivy Group Agreement,” signed in 1945, applied only to football. It affirmed the observance of common practices in academic standards and eligibility requirements and the administration of need-based financial aid, with no athletic scholarships. The agreement created the Presidents Policy Committee, including the eight Presidents; the Coordination and Eligibility Committee, made 2006 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

146 - The number of Ivy Leaguers who have combined to win 169 Olympic Gold Medals 156 - NCAA Individual Championships won by Ivy League athletes since 1956 201 - Ivy League athletes currently playing professionally, including 24 NFL players

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The Friedman Center

TOMHOWLEY

Champions are crowned duringtheseason,butchampionships are earned long before competition begins. Cornell’s900varsityathletes haveexclusiveaccesstoone ofthenewestandbesttrainingfacilitiesinthenation— the8,000-square-footFriedman Strength and Conditioning Center. Completed in June 1997, this impressive $2 million additiontoBartelsHallreflectstheuniversity’sstrongcommitmentto athleticexcellence.Coachesandteammembersalikecreditthecenter, itsworld-classequipment,andfirst-ratestaffwithaddingimmenselyto the success of the Big Red athletic program. TheFriedmanCentercontainsfree-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. Itsuniquefeaturesincludeair-conditioning,a175-wattstereosystem, 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-roundsport-specificprogramswithvarietyandprecision. 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 follow-up assessments are conducted at regular intervals. Comprehensive workouts are prescribed to address deficiencies and promote the development of skills used during competition. Injurypreventionalsoisemphasized.Throughresistancetraining, the number and the severity of injuries are reduced. If an injury does occur,thestrengthandconditioningstaffworkscloselywiththesports medicine staff to ensure a safeandcompleterehabilitation.Theobjectiveistoallow theathletetoresumefullparticipationassoonaspossible.

11th Year at Cornell Assistant Director of Athletics for Athlete Performance

Strength & Conditioning Staff TOM DILLIPLANE Asst. Strength Coach

MARILYNN BROCKMAN Asst. Strength Coach

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Tom Howley has been the strength and conditioning coach at Cornell since July 1995. In that role, he oversees the designandimplementationofathleticperformanceprogramsforCornell’s36varsitysports. The comprehensive, year-round programs include strength and power development, mobilityskilltrainingandconditioning,and are implemented in a motivating, team-oriented environment. Prior to his arrival at Cornell, Howley was the assistant director of strength and conditioningatEastCarolinaUniversityfrom19911995. During these seasons, 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 were the 1989 Southeastern Conference cochampions, the 1990 Hall of Fame Bowl and the 1991 Peach Bowl champions. 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 Student-Athlete Award as a senior. HowleyisanactiveparticipantintheCornell University/IthacaCollegechapteroftheFellowshipofChristianAthletes. Heandhiswife, Amanda, reside in Ithaca with their daughter, Anna Corrine.

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Support Services 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 studentathletes 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.

Academic Services Academic counseling is provided in partnership with the student-athletes’ assigned academic advisers and college advising office. Academic contracts are developed in conjunction with the student-athlete to outline specific academic goals for the semester. Academic monitoring of current course grades and academic performance can be requested from instructors by coaches or student-athletes at anytime throughout the semester. The instructor will be asked to fill out a form and return it to Athletic Student Services Office. Once received, a follow-up meeting with the director allows the student-athlete to meet and discuss their academic progress. Tutoring services are available to all student-athletes as a supplement to existing tutorial services on campus. Student-athletes may request a tutor by completing a tutor request form that can be obtained from their coach or the form can be printed from www.CornellBigRed.com. Laptop computers are available for student-athletes to sign out on away athletic trips. You may request a laptop by contacting Chris Wlosinski. There is a limit of one per team and are available on a first-come first-serve basis. Study skills workshops can be arranged through the Athletic Student Services office. Referrals to the Center for Learning and Teaching provide additional support for individual academic and study skills support.

Support Services

For more information regarding Student-Athlete Support Services at Cornell, contact ... Mailing Address Chris Wlosinski Department of Athletics — Cornell University Teagle Hall, Campus Road Ithaca, NY 14853-6501 Phone Number: (607) 254-7472 E-mail: cmw32@cornell.edu

Personal Needs Counseling Student-athletes are encouraged to schedule an appointment with the director 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. Educational Seminars/Workshops Various seminars and workshops are given throughout the year and provide information relevant to student-athletes. Past workshops include topics such as nutrition and eating disorders, alcohol education, sports psychology, women’s health issues, and study skills. Career Development Services Career development services for student-athletes are coordinated with the University Career Center and each of the undergraduate colleges. Services including assistance with resume writing and conducting a job search is also available through the various Career Centers across campus. Student-Athlete Assistance Fund Money is available for Pell Grant recipients and to non-US citizens who have demonstrated need that is comparable to those qualifying for Pell grants and are receiving institutional aid. There is a $500 allowance for clothing and essentials and/or travel home and $100 for academic course supplies.

CHRISWLOSINSKI

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Seventh Year at Cornell The Andrew ‘78 and Margaret Paul Assistant Director of Athletics for Student Services and Compliance

Chris Wlosinski took over the role of the Andrew ‘78 and Margaret Paul Director of Student-AthleteSupportServicesinAugust 2001 and was promoted to Assistant Athletic Director for Student Services and Compliance in March 2005. In her position,shehasassumedadedicatedrolefocusedonstudent-athlete support and compliance with NCAA and Ivy League rules. Cornellanditscounterpartsembraceaphilosophythatincludesthe notionthatstudent-athletesshouldexperienceamainstreamcollegiatelife,buttheuniversityalsorecognizedtheextrademandsplaced onthisspecialpopulation.InAugustof1998,theposition,thefirstof itskindintheIvyLeague,wascreated,arolethatasksWlosinskitowork as an available and reliable adviser who understands the lifestyle student-athletesleadandassiststheminbalancingtheiracademic, athleticandpersonalchallenges.Inthiscapacityshealsoservesasa liaisonwiththecollegesanddirectsstudent-athletestoappropriate campus-wide resources for academic and personal needs. When Wlosinski first joined the Big Red program, she worked collaborativelywiththedirectorofstudent-athletesupportservices, coaches and administrators to provide counseling and 2006 WOMEN’S LACROSSE

academicsupportservicesserving36varsitysports.Shedeveloped and maintained personal contacts with administrators and professors throughout Cornell’s seven colleges, and she assisted the directorinmonitoringtheacademicprogressofstudent-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 fromallclassesandacrossallcollegesatCornell. 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. PriortojoiningtheCornellstaff,Wlosinskispentayeareachas an athletics administrative intern at Bates College and Plymouth StateCollege. Shealsoservedasaspecialeducationteacherforthe learningdisabledforsevenyearsinLancaster,Pa. WlosinskigraduatedfromMillersvilleUniversityin1989witha bachelor’s degree in special education and from Plymouth State College in 1999 with a master’s degree in education.

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Athletic Training AthletictrainingatCornellUniversityisdedicatedtoprovidingall student-athletesinthedepartmentwiththehighestlevelofhealthcare. The care given by the Big Red trainingstaffgoeswellbeyond thedailymedicalconcernsthat everyDivisionIprogramhasregardinginjuryprevention,treatment and rehabilitation. The total health care of the individualisthegoaloftheCornell program.

B ERNIE DePALMA

25th Year at Cornell Assistant Director of Athletics for Sports Medicine Doc Kavanagh Head Athletic Trainer/Physical Therapist

Bernie DePalma’s topprioritiesarethe health and safety of thestudent-athletes, and providing them with a safe environment fortrainingandcompetition. Hehasbeenan integralmemberoftheathleticstaffasheadof physicaltherapy,athletictrainingandrehabilitationforCornellUniversityHealthServices since August 1980 and head athletic trainer since1983. BerniegraduatedfromQuinnipiacCollege withabachelorofsciencedegreeinphysical therapy in 1978 and received his master’s degreeinathletictraining-sportsmedicine fromtheUniversityofVirginiain1980. DePalma and the Big Red head coaches worktogetherinplanningpracticeschedules toassistinthepreventionofinjuries.DePalma alsoworkscloselywiththestrengthandconditioningstafftoassistwithinjuryprevention. Bernie was a founding member of the Cornell sports nutrition discussion group, which examines the role nutrition plays in thestudent-athlete’swell-beingandperfor-

mance. He also manages programs he developed for graduate assistantships with IthacaCollegeandathletictrainerinternships from Ithaca and other area colleges. Hesupervisessevenfull-timestaffmembers and numerous part-time assistants. Bernie’sexpertiseimpactsnationalathletics legislation. He has served on numerous NCAA committees, including the committee on competitive safeguards and medicalaspectsofsportsafety,whichhechaired; the NCAA special committee on studentathlete welfare, access and equity; and the nationalathletictrainer’staskforcewhich developed medical coverage guidelines for allintercollegiateathleticprograms. He was honored in 2001 by the National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA) with the Most Distinguished Athletic Trainer Award. The award recognizes the NATA’s certifiedmembersfortheiroutstandingcontributionstotheprofessionofathletictraining and to the association. Bernieandhiswife,Mary,haveadaughter, Taylor,andason,Turner.

JIMCASE 18th Year at Cornell AssociateAthleticTrainer

DR. DAVIDWENTZEL 16th Year at Cornell Chief of Sports Medicine

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2005-06 Big Red Athletic Training Staff Front row: Mandi Breigle, Rose Millspaugh, Sarah Herskee, Jocelyn Stark, Kenan Guilmette. Back row: Bobby DiMonda, Jim Case, Ed Kelly, Linda Hoisington, Bernie DePalma, Chris Scarlata. Not Pictured: Marc Chamberlain

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Prominent Cornell Alumni AEROSPACE ED LU ’84 MissionspecialistfortheSpaceShuttleAtlantis,whichdockedwiththe RussianSpaceStationMir ARTS RICHARD MEIER ’57 Internationallyknownarchitect SUSAN ROTHENBERG ’67 Painter JASON SELEY ’40 Sculptor;Cornellfacultymember PETER YARROW ’59 Musician; Peter, Paul & Mary BUSINESS ADOLPH ’07 AND JOSEPH COORS ’39 Founder/executivesofthenation‘slargestsinglebrewery PETER COORS ’69 President, Coors Brewing Company HERBERT F. ’22 AND SAMUEL C. JOHNSON ED LU ‘84 ’50 Founder/executives of Johnson Wax Company SANFORD I. WEILL ’55 Financierandphilanthropist;CEOofCitigroup EDUCATION AND HUMANITIES URIE BRONFENBRENNER ’38 Pioneer in human development studies; Cornell faculty member JEROME H. HOLLAND ’39, MS ’41 FormerAmbassadortoSweden;formerpresidentofHamptonInstitute and Delaware State University; businessman WILLIAM STRUNK PHD 1896 Educatorandeditor;co-authorofElementsofStyle

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ENTERTAINMENT ARTHUR LAURENTS ’37 TonyAward-winningplaywright,screenwriter,director,andauthor; wrote West Side Story and directed La Cage Aux Folles BILL MAHER ’78 Comedian,author;hostofPoliticallyIncorrectpanelshowonABC EDWARD MARINARO ’72 Actor,HillStreetBlues,Sisters CHRISTOPHER REEVE ’74 Actor,SupermanI,II,IIIandIVmovies;awardwinningdirector;activist formedicalresearch

GOVERNMENT SAMUEL (SANDY) R. BERGER ’67 Internationalconsultant;nationalsecurityadvisor1993-2000 STEPHEN FRIEDMAN ’59 AssistantforeconomicpolicytoPresidentGeorgeW.Bush,anddirector of the National Economic Council RUTH BADER GINSBURG ’54 U.S.SupremeCourtJustice;memberofNationalWomen’sHallofFame JANET RENO ’60 U.S. attorney general, 1993-2000; member of National Women’s Hall of Fame LEE TENG-HUI PHD ’68 PresidentofTaiwan LITERATURE KENNETH BLANCHARD ’61, PHD ’67 Author, The One-Minute Manager; management consultant TONI MORRISON ’55 Winner of 1988 Pulitzer Prize and 1993 Nobel Prize for literature KURT VONNEGUT JR. ’44 Author(CatsCradle,SlaughterHouseFive);prisonerofwarinGermany during World War II

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E. B. WHITE ’21 Author(Charlotte‘sWeb,StuartLittle) andeditor;co-authorofElementsofStyle MEDIA ANN H. COULTER ’84 Lawyer,politicalanalyst,andauthor FRANK GANNETT 1898 Newspaper publisher; founder of the Gannett chain BILL NYE ’77 Award-winning popular-science media host and author CHRISTOPHER REEVE ‘74 KEITH OLBERMANN ’79 Televisionsportsanchorandcommentator DICK SCHAAP ’55 Emmy Award-winning television sports commentator , sports commentator,journalist,andauthor SCIENCE, MEDICINE AND HEALTH JOYCE BROTHERS ’47 Psychologist,author,andmediapersonality HENRY HEIMLICH ’41, MD ’43 Developer of the Heimlich maneuver and of esophagoplasty C. EVERETT KOOP MD ’41 U.S. surgeon general 1981-89 BARBARA MCCLINTOCK ’23, ’25, PHD ’27 Genetics researcher; winner of the 1983 Nobel Prize in physiology/ medicine DOUGLAS OSHEROFF MS ’71, PHD ’73 Co-winner of the 1996 Nobel Prize in physics STEVEN WEINBERG ’54 1991 National Medal of Science winner, andco-winnerofthe1979NobelPrizein 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 GLENN (POP) WARNER 1894 KEN DRYDEN ’69 FormerNHLplayer,MontrealCanadiens, 1971-79; inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame, 1983; current Vice Chairman, Toronto Maple Leafs AL HALL ’56 Four-time Olympian (1956, 1960, 1964, 1968), hammer throw ROBERT TRENT JONES ’30 Golfcoursearchitect;constructedover450coursesaroundtheworld; inducted into PGA World Golf Hall of Fame, 1987 CHARLES H. MOORE ’51 1952 Olympic gold medalist (hurdles) and silver medalist (1600meterrelay);honoredasGoldenOlympian,1996;CornellDirectorof Athletics,1994-99 JOE NIEUWENDYK ’88 DraftedinsecondroundbytheNHLCalgaryFlames,1985;currentlyplays fortheTorontoMapleLeafs;three-timeStanleyCupwinner;1998Olympian; 2002 Olympic gold medalist; 1999 Conn Smythe Trophy winner GLENN (POP) WARNER 1894 Football coach at Cornell, Georgia, Carlisle (where he coached Jim Thorpe),Pittsburgh,StanfordandTemple. Overall44-yearcoaching record was 319-106-29.

TTHIS HIS I ISS CCORNELL ORNELL U UNIVERSITY NIVERSITY Schoellkopf Schoellkopf Field 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 Berman Field Field

The The Richard Richard M. M. Ramin Ramin Indoor Indoor Turf Turf Room Room While the weather may be unpredictable, the Big Red lacrosse team knows thereisaconstantpracticefacilitythatisn’taffectedbyrainorsnow.TheRichard 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 administratorfor41years.

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On Oct. 24, 1996, the Robert J. Kane Sports Complex was dedicated at CornellUniversity. The multisurfaced complex contains the William E. Simon Track and the Charles F. Berman Field. Berman Field has been 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 Cornellathleticadministratorfor37years,startingin1939,whenhebecame anassistanttoathleticdirectorJamesLynah. 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 mixturewasselectedforitssod-formingcapabilities,aswellasitsadaptability to close mowing. The final phase of the complex included 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.

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Big Red Facilities

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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 Berman Field for soccer and the Simon Track, and the Niemand•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 continuestorealizeitsplanforrenovationandbuildingofathleticfacilities. 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 Friedman Wrestling Center, opened 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.

TEAGLE HALL

SCHOELLKOPF FIELD

(GYMNASTICS, M&W SWIMMING)

(FOOTBALL, SPRINT FOOTBALL, M&W LACROSSE, FIELD HOCKEY)

N EWMAN

REIS TENNIS CENTER/BELKIN INTL. SQUASH COURTS

A RENA

(M&W BASKETBALL, VOLLEYBALL)

(M&W TENNIS, M&W SQUASH)

JAMES LYNAH RINK

BARTON HALL

(M&W H OCKEY )

(M&W INDOOR TRACK & FIELD)

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DAVID F. HOY FIELD

NIEMAND•ROBISON SOFTBALL FIELD

(BASEBALL)

(SOFTBALL)

OXLEY EQUESTRIAN CENTER

FRIEDMAN WRESTLING CENTER

(EQUESTRIAN, M&W POLO)

(WRESTLING)

ROBERT TRENT JONES GOLF COURSE

COLLYER BOAT HOUSE/ROBISON SHELL HOUSE

(GOLF, M&W CROSS COUNTRY)

(M&W

ROBERT J. KANE SPORTS COMPLEX

ANDREW P. STIFEL ‘91 FENCING SALLE

(M&W OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD, M&W SOCCER)

(FENCING)

R OWING )

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Success In And Out Of The Classroom ... To be a Cornellian is to be among the best and Cornell DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS AND University’s intercollegiate athletic program is no difPHYSICAL EDUCATION MISSION STATEMENT ferent, ranking among the nation’s elite. The Big Red The Department of Athletics and Physical Education strives to competes at the highest level of intercollegiate ath- provide students with powerful and meaningful participatory experiences that forge enduring bonds with Cornell, and to provide for letic competition as an NCAA Division I institution. the well-being of members of the faculty, staff, and community. We offer a diverse program of physical and outdoor education, Rich tradition and history follow Cornell athletics recreational services, and intercollegiate athletic competition, eqthroughout the university’s storied past. Cornellians uitably adminstered with special attention to the needs of women and members of under-represented minority groups. We foster have been national champions in ice hockey, lacrosse, the values of physical fitness, total well-being, and enduring parin athletics; teach leadership skills, teamwork, responsipolo, rowing, track and field and wrestling. They have ticipation bility, and accountability; and administer programs that can be also earned spots in halls of fame, on All-America critical to the educational and personal development of students in keeping with the high standards of Cornell, teams, on the Olympic the Ivy League, the Eastern College Athletic Conference, and the National Collegiate Athmedal podium and have leticAssociation. written their names in The department promotes pride and unity within the university community and record books as provides opportunities to develop, strengthen Wimbledon tennis chamand maintain ties to external audiences such as alumni, friends, the educational commupions and major league nity, and the general public by attracting players in baseball, basinterest, recognition and support. ketball, football and hockey. More recently, Going National Cornell has won 22 Ivy The Big Red participated in student-athletes give back to the local and world comeight NCAA tournaments and League titles in the last Cornell munities through a variety of projects which have included three years, which is a reading to local elementary school children, a tsunami relief national meets in 2004-05 and raising funds for cancer research. Above, memwhile getting All-America perschool record for a three- concert bers of the Big Red women’s gymnastics team perform at the formances from 21 studentyear span. That is only Big Red Relief Concert which provided aid for victims of the athletes. Cornell athletes were December 2004 tsunami in Southeast Asia. part of the equation. Duralso recognized for their acaing the same time period, the Big Red has had 10 student-athletes demic performances, garnering three ESPN the Magazine Acanamed Academic All-Americans, the most of any Ivy school. demic All-America selections and eight All-District bids.

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CORNELL BY THE NUMBERS ...

Travis Lee ‘05 celebrates his second NCAA championship in 2005. Cornell student-athletes have won 18 NCAA team and individual national championships in the university’s history.

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NCAA Woman of the Year finalists ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-America Hall of Fame members NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Recipients Cornellians who own major professional sports franchises Cornell athletes named ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-Americans in 2004-05 Cornell student-athletes who have been awarded Rhodes Scholarships Ivy League team championships in 2004-05 NCAA tournament or championship meets Cornell participated in during 2004-05 Cornell athletes named ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-District in 2004-05 Ivy League team championships the last two years (School record) Total NCAA individual and team national championships Olympic gold medalists Cornell All-Americans in 2004-05 First team ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-Americans Ivy League team championships the last three years (School record) Varsity sports at Cornell Cornellians who have earned Olympic medals Total Cornell ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-Americans Total national championships in all sports for the Big Red All-Ivy selections in 2004-05 Total Ivy League team titles for the Big Red since 1956-57 Total Academic All-Ivy selections