2010 Tribe Women's Soccer Virtual Guide by William & Mary Athletics

Martin Family Stadium at Albert-Daly Field..........3 Women’s Soccer Alumni........................................5 International Trip ...................................................7

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach John Daly...........................................9 Assistant Coach Britta Marmon..........................10

2010 TRIBE

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2010 Roster........................................................... 11 Season Preview....................................................13 2010 Schedule.......................................................15

HISTORY

Tribe Tradition.......................................................17 Tribe History..........................................................19

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THE COLLEGE

William and Mary..................................................21 Administration......................................................23

TRIBE ATHLETICS

One Tribe...............................................................25 First-Class Facilities.............................................27 Athletic Administration........................................29 Tribe Club..............................................................31 The Tribal Fever....................................................33

ACADEMICS

CLAIRE ZIMMECK

Two-Time CAA Player of the Year Two-Time NSCAA All-American Women’s Professional Soccer Draft Choice

Academic Support................................................35 Tribe in the Community: SAAC...........................37

SPORTS MEDICINE

Facilities................................................................39 Staff........................................................................40

STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING

Facilities........................................................................... 41 Staff........................................................................42

WILLIAMSBURG AREA

Williamsburg.........................................................43 Attractions.............................................................44

NATALIE NEATON

1995 NSCAA National Player of the Year Four-Time NSCAA All-American CAA 25th Anniversity Silver Star

Click on each section or page to advance to that location in the guide.

THIS IS TRIBE SOCCER

“Having a stadium at Albert-Daly Field will further enhance the reputations of all three sports utilizing the facility. It is an exciting time for the Tribe women’s soccer program.”

Pct. .750 .900 .917 1.000 .833 .600 .833

GF 20 18 23 15 27 17 120

GA Att./G 11 181 8 122 7 194 4 234 17 322 12 184 59 208

Click for a better look at Martin Family Stadium at Albert-Daly Field

RECORD AT ALBERT-DALY FIELD

HEAD COACH JOHN DALY

IU M PR ESS BOX M ARTI N FA M ILY STAD

Conf. 4-1-1 4-0-1 5-0-1 5-0-0 5-1 3-2 26-4-3

The William and Mary women’s soccer program received a major facility upgrade in 2004 with the completion of Albert-Daly Field, an allgrass complex that gives the Tribe program the possibility of hosting NCAA Tournament matches. Named for William and Mary’s long-time men’s and women’s soccer coaches, Al Albert and John Daly, the field is used by both soccer teams as well as by the College’s lacrosse team. In its short time, Albert-Daly Field has generated a considerable home-field advantage for the William and Mary

women’s soccer program. The Tribe has enjoyed a 39-14-8 (.639) home record since competition began at the complex in 2004, enjoying a record of 26-4-3 (.833) against Colonial Athletic Association schools. “I’m very, very happy,” said Daly at the dedication. “I think it’s badly needed for both the men’s and women’s soccer and lacrosse programs. Jim and Bobbie Ukrop’s gift is just tremendous. It’s going to help in every way, from scheduling and recruiting to the perception of the program.”

MART IN FAMILY STADI UM GRAND STAND

The College of William & Mary announced the commitment of a significant gift to fully fund the first phase of a new lacrosse/soccer stadium at AlbertDaly Field, home of the Tribe’s women’s lacrosse and men’s and women’s soccer programs. The new stadium — the Martin Family Stadium at Albert-Daly Field — named in honor of Eff and Patty Martin, and their children, Andrew, Christine and Julia ’09 — is a 1,000-seat pavilion, which features a state-of-the-art press box, filming positions and restroom facilities. The project will be completed in the spring of 2011.

IT W ILL BE COM PL

ET ED IN TH E SPRI N

G OF 2011

Overall Pct. 6-4-2 .583 2004 5-1-4 .700 2005 8-0-2 .900 2006 7-1-0 .875 2007 8-4-0 .667 2008 5-4-0 .556 2009 Totals 39-14-8 .639

Year

ERICA WALSH ’97

Head Coach at Penn State “People ask me all the time about my time at W&M and whether or not I enjoyed it. The best compliment I could pay the school and my coach is having now worked at several different colleges for the past 14 years, I would choose to go to William and Mary again without a second’s hesitation. My fondest memories all blend together as a collage of smells and sounds of grass, teammates, students and professors and the occasional dog because our games and practices on Barksdale would stop everyone going to and from classes. With the beauty of campus surrounding us, it felt like the center of the world and we Tribsters got to be a special part of it for one brief moment.”

MAREN ROJAS ’94 Head Coach at Bowdoin

, JI LL ELLIS ’88 IBE STA NDOU TS TR ER RM FO U.S. NATIONA L E W ITH LY SPENT TI M TH EY ASSIST ED DA AS ) HN LY R JO R DA TO TO (NEXT NG TH E U.S. FO TR IBE M EN ICA WA LSH ’97 FT) IN PR EPA RI ER IBE LE TR ND E A OM ) FR TH FT D D LE TE ON (FA R S RE PR ESEN NDHAGE (SEC LI SU EL A ND PI . A H CS H PI AC LS G OLYM DA . WA TEA M CO E 2008 BE IJ IN LI A A ND CA NA TH RA AT ST ES AU . AT VS ST S VI CTOR IE TH E UN IT ED COAC HES FOR AS ASSISTA NT

“My fondest soccer memory was beating UNC in penalty kicks in the final of the WAGS tournament a mere 21 years ago. It was a great win for the program and it is a constant reminder that on any given day, any team can be beaten. I will always cherish the overall experience I was afforded at the College of William & Mary. My William and Mary education helped shape my life, challenged me and prepared me well for both graduate work and my coaching career. I feel very lucky to have had such great memories, and most importantly, friendships that have endured through the years.”

JULIE (CUNNINGHAM) SHACKFORD ’88 Head Coach at Princeton

“It’s impossible for me to come up with one favorite memory from my time playing soccer at W&M. Every minute of my experience as a part of Tribe soccer helped make my four years better than I ever could have imagined. More than any individual accolades or our four CAA Championships or advancing far into the NCAA tournament, each year being a part of the team I was on made it the best time of my life. From joking around in the locker room to big wins on Barksdale Field and the celebrations that followed, the Tribe Soccer family is really what’s most memorable to me.”

CARRIE (MOORE) O’KEEFFE ’00 Head Coach at Hollins

“I have so many wonderful memories from my days at William and Mary and nearly all of them involve Tribe Soccer! My coaches and teammates had a profound effect on making my four years in Williamsburg an amazing experience. I arrived on campus my freshman year anxious and uncertain about my future. I left with the confidence that my experiences and education would facilitate my journey.”

JILL ELLIS ’88

Head Coach at UCLA

“The more I discover about the inner workings of college soccer the more proud I am of my William & Mary education. We had to work for the degree and along the way we fought for a national championship. Each year we believed it could be our year. That belief stemmed from JD’s passion for us, William & Mary soccer, and the game itself. At the time I thought everyone around the country was getting about the same experience, but I have since come to learn that the passion we feel for our program is unique. We are a family. We are Tribe Soccer.”

CORTLYN BRISTOL Sophomore Midfielder

The Tribe women’s soccer program traveled to England and Ireland during the latter part of May for an International trip. The Green and Gold had the chance to take in the sites and culture that the countries had to offer, while also playing four exhibition matches, including tilts with Arsenal, Keynsham Town and Annacotty. “Taking the team to my birthplace, London, and to Ireland, home of my parents, was a sentimental “high” for me,” head coach John Daly said. “To hear our players enjoying traditional Irish music was literally music to my ears. Showing our hosts the level of our soccer was very gratifying.”

TH E TR IBE SH OWS OFF SOM E GLU M LOOKS WH ILE BEI NG IN A PR ISON CELL THAT WAS USED TO HOLD AN IRISH REBEL IN 1916. HIS FIA NCÉ WAS IN TH E NE XT CELL AND TH EY WERE MA RR IED TH E NIG HT BEFOR E TH E BR ITISH EX ECU TED HIM .

The Tribe approaches the General Post Office on O’Connell Street in Dublin, the site of the 1916 Easter Rebellion.

“It was truly one of the best experiences of my life and I can’t imagine a better group of girls to have shared it with other than my tribe teammates. One of my most memorable moments from the trip was the night we spent at Brogans. I remember walking back to our hotel thinking about the cultural experience we just shared with each other, and realizing that I’ve never been more welcomed by a group of strangers, nor have I ever been more proud of my Irish heritage. The saddest part of the trip was when it ended! Definitely an incredible experience, I couldn’t have asked for a better time or better memories.”

KAITLIN O’CONNOR Senior Back

“I am so fortunate to have been able to travel abroad with my Tribe teammates. The experience is something I am finding difficult to put into words, yet something I will surely talk about for years to come. We welcomed many new experiences, witnessed years of history and gained a much deeper appreciation for the world we live in. Through our competitions and adventures, we learned and grew together in a way that deepened our friendships and enhanced all of our discoveries.”

KRISTEN SMITH Junior Back

TH E ENGE LOCATED IN ISTOR IC STONEH EH PR D . TE IP SI TR VI S E IT RI NG TH E TR IB OF W ILTSH IR E DU ENGLISH COUNTY “What I loved most about the trip was observing my teammates reactions to and impressions of foreign landscapes and cultures. I think so much more can be learned about people and places, regardless of how much you think you already know, by actually sharing in the experience of traveling beyond national borders. I learned things about my teammates and made memories with them that would not have happened otherwise, and that’s invaluable.

BRITTANY LANE Senior Midfielder

“The England/Ireland trip was fantastic. It really made a difference being with the team to experience the cultural views of each place we went to. My favorite memory is definitely the scenery in Ireland especially the Cliffs of Moher (in the picture below). I’ve never seen anything like it, and I will definitely be going back to Ireland someday.”

Assistant Coach Fourth Season at W&M

R NA M ENT 20 NCA A TOU TO M & W D LE AS IP A ND HAS JOH N DA LY H C HA M PIONSH A CA E IN N , NS A PPEA RA NC ES A LL-A M ER ICA COAC H ED 25

Britta Marmon enters her fourth season as an assistant coach at the College. While Marmon assists with all aspects of the program, her primary responsibilities include working with the team’s goalkeepers, practice/ game preparation, recruiting, coordinating team travel and community service events. Additionally, she serves as assistant director for the John Daly Girls’ Soccer Camp, which is held each summer in Williamsburg.

John Daly enters his 24th year as the mentor of the William and Mary women’s soccer program, establishing himself as one of the elite coaches in the nation. A U.S. citizen since April of 2000, the London-born son of Ireland has guided the Tribe to 20 NCAA tournament appearances, including 16 of the past 18 years. He has also helped guide the College to an NCAA-record 28 consecutive winning seasons. Daly has coached the side in 487 matches, amassing a record of 320-130-37 (.695) overall and a mark of 10824-11 (.794) in the CAA. Amongst his peers, Daly by all measures ranks as one of the top 20 coaches in NCAA history. When the College defeated Delaware in double-overtime on Oct. 3, 2008, Daly became just the fourth women’s soccer coach in NCAA Division I history to win 300 games all with the same school. All told, Daly is the ninth coach in Division I to accomplish the remarkable feat of 300 victories and the 19th across all divisions in the NCAA.

Click to view the introduction to W&M Soccer.

ASSISTA NT COAC H KEVIN

DA RCY

Kevin Darcy enters his second season as an assistant coach for the Green and Gold. Prior to joining the College’s staff in 2009, Darcy was an assistant coach at Salisbury University for three seasons. Darcy also has a background in club and professional coaching, having patrolled the sidelines for a combined 16 seasons.

BRITTA MARMON

Senior Forward

SOPH OMOR E M IDFI

DIANA WEIGEL Junior Back

ELDER CORTLYN BR

ISTOL

NAME Katherine Yount Carla Manger Grace Barnard Kaitlin O’Connor Mary Carter Jacocks Ali Heck Diana Weigel Erin Liberatore Audrey Barry Dani Rutter Anna Kayes Emily DeNardis Mallory Schaffer Lauren Gough Kristen Smith Brittany Lane Molly Kaye Cortlyn Bristol Katy Winsper Danielle Axenfeld Tara Connors Katrina Smedley Carson Scott Kiersten Harpe Annie Yu Jackie Blake-Hedges Samantha Trail

POS. GK GK GK B M/F B M/B F F F F M M/B F M/B M B M/F B M B M/B M M M F B

CL. R-So. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Jr. So. Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr. So. Fr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Fr. So. So. So. So. So. Fr.

HT. 6-1 5-7 5-9 5-5 5-5 5-8 5-4 5-5 5-7 5-8 5-4 5-4 5-8 5-3 5-4 5-4 5-9 5-3 5-6 5-8 5-6 5-7 5-5 5-8 5-4 5-5 5-7

HOMETOWN Fairfax Station, Va. Arlington, Va. Syracuse, N.Y. Chantilly, Va. Fairfax Station, Va. Fairfax, Va. Fairfax, Va. Midlothian, Va. Fairfax Station, Va. York, Penn. Arlington, Va. Cary, N.C. Allison Park, Pa. Williamsburg, Va. Fairfax Station, Va. Houston, Texas Annandale, Va. Chantilly, Va. Virginia Beach, Va. Lorton, Va. Dallas, Penn. Hamilton, N.J. Birmingham, Ala. Lake Mary, Fla. Yorktown, Va. Port Tobacco, Md. Granger, Ind.

HIGH SCHOOL Robinson Yorktown Christian Brothers Academy Chantilly Lake Braddock James W. Robinson W.T. Woodson James River Robinson Central York Woodlawn Cary Hampton Jamestown Robinson Memorial Paul VI Chantilly Princess Anne Bishop Ireton Dallas Peddie School Mountain Brook Lake Mary Hampton Roads Academy St. Mary’s Ryken Penn

Click on each player’s name to visit their bios at TribeAthletics.com

ANNA KAYES

NO. 00 01 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 23 24 25 26 27 28

MARY CARTER JACOCKS Senior Midfielder

SOPHOMORE MIDFIELDER MA LLORY SCH

AFFER

KATY WINSPER Senior Back

MIDFIELDERS

Tribe head coach John Daly said of the 2009 campaign, “Overall, last year’s out of conference schedule boded well for a postseason bid, but unusually it was in the CAA where we came up short.”

Returning sophomores Mallory Schaffer and Cortlyn Bristol provide the Tribe with a solid, young core in the center of the midfield. Last season, Schaffer was tied for second on the team with 10 points on the strength of four goals and two assists. Bristol also had a great rookie campaign, making the CAA All-Rookie team after scoring three goals and tallying one assist. Bristol made the most of her goals, as all three were match-winners for the College.

This season, the Tribe boasts a roster full of promising young players, as well as solid foundation of senior leadership that has all the potential for a team that can make noise not only in the CAA, but also on a national level.

FORWARDS

Midfield has always been a position of strength for the William and Mary Tribe and this season should be no different with a group of talented returning players. The group has a nice balance of both defensive and offensive minded players that should lead to a great amount of success in 2010.

The 2009 season for the William and Mary women’s soccer team had its fair share of ups and downs. After running out to an 8-2 record, including road wins over #17 BYU and #21 Utah, the College ended the season with its NCAA-record 28th consecutive winning season. But after a disappointing 6-5 mark in the CAA, the Tribe was unable to make the NCAA Tournament.

Up front in 2010, the College returns a young corps of goal scorers and also brings in a trio of talented freshmen that will be counted on to notch some scores this season for the Green and Gold.

DANIELLE AXENFELD Senior Forward

“We are going to be young up front this season,” Daly remarked, “But Axenfeld gives us the ability to hold the ball and link with the other forwards.” Daly continued, “With Liberatore’s explosiveness and the talents of the incoming freshmen, we have potential to be very good up front.”

BRITTANY LANE Senior Midfielder Click to view the season preview video.

GRACE BARNARD

BACKS

Along with the midfield, the backline for the Tribe in 2010 should be a strength for the College in 2010 with the return of the 2009 CAA Defensive Player of the Year, as well as two starter from a year ago. In the back, junior Diana Weigel and senior captain Kaitlin O’Connor will lead the Tribe. Weigel, who was recognized as the 2009 CAA Defensive Player of the Year, will look to increase her attack this season, moving forward and creating goal-scoring chances for the Tribe. O’Connor will once again hold down the center of the Tribe’s backline, but will also look to contribute on the offensive end. Always a threat off of free kicks, O’Connor totaled three goals and dished out four assists in 2009.

KAITLIN O’CONNOR Senior Back Third-Team All-CAA in 2009

Senior Goalkeeper

GOALKEEPERS

Heading into the 2010 season, there will be a tight competition between three solid goalkeepers to see who will see the bulk of the minutes between the posts this coming year. “It’s really close heading into the season for who will start for us,” head coach John Daly said. “No matter who does, I feel they will do a good job for us and keep us in matches.” Senior Grace Barnard would seem to have the inside track to the top job after starting in all but one match for the Green and Gold a year ago. Barnard made 74 saves last season, posting a goals against average of 1.14. Sophomore Carla Manger did well on the Tribe’s European tour this offseason, while redshirt-sophomore Katherine Yount has also been good in practice. Both are expected to push Barnard for the starting job.

Saturday FRIDAY Friday Sunday

14 20 27 29

at Longwood (Scrimmage) SYRACUSE vs. Connecticut # at Penn State #

Farmville, Va. 2 PM WILLIAMSBURG 7 PM State College, Pa. 5 PM State College, Pa. 2:30 PM

3 5 10 12 19 24 26 30

LOYOLA RICHMOND vs. Boston University ^ vs. Texas ^ EAST CAROLINA at Towson * at George Mason * at Georgia State *

WILLIAMSBURG 7 PM WILLIAMSBURG 4 PM Charlottesville, Va. 4:30PM Charlottesville, Va. 12 PM WILLIAMSBURG 2 PM Towson, Md. 4 PM Fairfax, Va. 2 PM Atlanta, Ga. 2 PM

3 8 10 15 17 22 24 30

UNCW * (FAMILY WEEKEND) at Drexel * at Delaware * HOFSTRA * NORTHEASTERN * JAMES MADISON * VCU * OLD DOMINION *

WILLIAMSBURG Philadelphia, Pa. Newark, Del. WILLIAMSBURG WILLIAMSBURG WILLIAMSBURG WILLIAMSBURG WILLIAMSBURG

CAA Semifinals CAA Championship

Campus Site Campus Site

SEPTEMBER FRIDAY SUNDAY Friday Sunday SUNDAY Friday Sunday Thursday

OCTOBER SUNDAY Friday Sunday FRIDAY SUNDAY FRIDAY SUNDAY SATURDAY

NOVEMBER Friday Sunday

5 7

2 PM 4 PM 1 PM 7 PM 2 PM 7 PM 2 PM 7 PM

Home Games in WHITE CAPS at Martin Family Stadium at Albert-Daly Field * CAA Matches # Penn State Invitational ^ Virginia Nike Soccer Classic All times are Eastern Schedule and times subject to change

RESERVE A ROOM

AUGUST

In the infancy of the program, the College had its fair share of success. During the first six seasons under head coach John Charles, the Tribe had an overall record of 63-32-13, earning three-consecutive bids to the NCAA Championship beginning in 1984.

ALL-AMERICANS CAA CHAMPIONSHIPS

W&M is a perennial power in the Colonial Athletic Association. The Tribe owns nine league postseason crowns and sat atop the conference standings at the end of 11 seasons since the league began in 1993.

Dani Collins ’09 is one of 29 NSCAA AllAmericans in Tribe history. She was a twotime All-American in 2007 and 2008.

The program would begin to really begin to make itself known on the collegiate landscape in 1987, beginning with the promotion of John Daly as head coach before the season. Immediately upon his arrival, Daly put his own stamp on the team, leading W&M to a 10-7-3 mark during the regular season. But it was in the NCAA Tournament that season that William and Mary was put itself on the soccer map, making a run all the way to the Elite Eight. From that season on, the College has been a perennial NCAA contender.

NATIONAL PLAYERS OF THE YEAR

Megan McCarthy ’88 was the 1987 National Player of the Year becoming one of two Tribe players, along with Natalie Neaton ’96 to win the honor.

NCAA TOURNAMENT APPERANCES

The Tribe ranks third in NCAA History with 23 NCAA Tournament appearances, including the 1997 squad which won a school record 20 matches and is one of two W&M teams to advance to the NCAA Elite Eight.

PROS FROLICH ’91, A THR EE-T IME W&M HALL OF FAM E: ROB IN LOTZ E ERICAN, WAS INDU CTED -AM ALL-AM ERICAN AND ACADEM IC ALL FAM E IN 2003. OF L HAL CS LETI INTO THE W&M ATH

Ann Cook (left) and Carrie Moore (right) were WUSA Draft picks and played professionally for the Bay Area CyberRays and Washington Freedom. Cook won the inagural league championship with the CyberRays in 2001, while Moore was a 2002 WUSA All-Star and a nominee for the Washington Freedom Hall of Fame in 2010.

Since its inception in 1981, the William and Mary women’s soccer program has had a tradition of winning that is unparalleled in the NCAA. Since its very first match on September 19, 1981 against Richmond, a 5-1 victory, the Tribe has made a habit of winning. In fact, the College has never seen a season with a losing record. For 28 consecutive seasons, William and Mary has had a winning season, an NCAA record. Along with all of its success in the regular season, the Tribe has also had its fair share of winning in the postseason, earning berths to the NCAA Tournament on 23 occasions, third all-time in the history of the NCAA.

TEAM AWARDS

ALL-TIME RESULTS

In 2007, the Tribe knocked off defending national champion and No. 2-ranked North Carolina to win the VCU/Ewing Sports Invitational. Claire Zimmeck ’09 (right) scored the game-winnig goal late in the second half against the Tar Heels. The College holds the NCAA record with 28 straight winning seasons.

Stepanie Loehr ’99, who was an All-American and the CAA Defensive Player of the Year, was named the Tribe’s Most Valuable Player following the 1998 season.

A LL-T IM E ROST ER: KR ISTI N RY A N ’00 IS TH E A LL-T IM E LEADE TR IBE’ S R IN M ATCH ES PLAYED W ITH 9 3.

RECORDS

Missy Wycinsky ’00, who was a threetime All-American, holds the W&M career records for points (202) and assists (52), while scoring the second most goals (75) in program history.

AWARDS

Abby Lauer ’09 was named the CAA Defensive Player of the Year and an Academic All-American during her senior season with the Tribe in 2008.

THE 2009 JUN IOR DIA NA WEI GEL WAS NAM ED R. YEA THE CAA DEFEND ER OF

Click to hear about Pittsburgh Steeler Head Coach Mike Tomlin’s W&M experience.

CA M PUS LIFE

ALUM NI THOMAS JEFFERSON 1762

Fifth President of the United States

Click to hear about Derek Cox’s W&M experience.

Jacksonville Jaguars

strong commitment to undergraduate research. The College, which became a state university in 1906, has been designated a “Public Ivy,” and for nine straight years has been ranked by U.S. News & World Report as the sixthbest public university in the country – and the nation’s top small public university.

“William & Mary can make a good case for being the most selective public college in America. Its size . . . is ideal, the envy of a good many prestigious private colleges. Its setting and its own lush campus . . . provide the stuff calendars are made of. Its academic program . . . is no nonsense, followed by impressive placement in graduate schools and jobs.” Richard Moll, author of The Public Ivys: A Guide to America’s Best Public Undergraduate Colleges and Universities

DEREK COX ’09

The College of William and Mary is a public university located in Williamsburg, Va. Founded in 1693 by Royal Charter issued by King William III and Queen Mary II of England, William and Mary is the second oldest college in the country after Harvard. William and Mary has a long history of liberal arts education and a growing research and science curriculum that demonstrates a

S COOL W&M FACTS AND RA NK ING

Also referred to as “the alma mater of a nation,” the College has educated four U.S. Presidents – George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe and John Tyler, which is the third most of any college in the country. William and Mary also claims several firsts, including the 1776 creation of Phi Beta Kappa – the country’s first academic honor society – the first honor code of conduct

for college students, and the first collegiate law school, established in 1779. William and Mary is also home to the Sir Christopher Wren Building – the country’s oldest academic building still in use – and the President’s House, the oldest home of a university president still in use.

W M .EDU

Rector Henry C. Wolf ‘64, J.D. ‘66 Virginia Beach, Va. Vice Rector John W. Gerdelman ‘75 Secretary Janet M. Brashear ‘82

Williamsburg, Va.

Virginia Beach, Va.

MEMBERS

D COACH JIM MYE LAYCOCK W. TAYLOR REV ELEY (LEFT) WITH HEA TER RY DRISCOLL (RIG HT) (CENTER) AND ATH LETI CS DIRECTOR VIRG INIA IN 2009. AT FOLLOWI NG THE TRIBE’S WIN

Taylor Reveley was sworn in as the 27th president of the College of William and Mary on September 5, 2008, after serving as interim president since February 2008. Before assuming his current post, he served as dean of William & Mary Law School for almost a decade, starting in August 1998. He is the John Stewart Bryan Professor of Jurisprudence. Reveley received his A.B. from Princeton University’s Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs in 1965. At Princeton, he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and rowed on the lightweight crew for two years. Reveley went to law school at the University of Virginia, receiving his J.D. in 1968. During the United States Supreme Court’s 1969 term, he clerked for Justice William J. Brennan, Jr.

W. TAYLOR REVELEY, III W&M President

Reveley has extensively studied and written about the constitutional division of the war powers between the President and Congress. In 1972-73, he spent 13 months studying the war powers while an International Affairs Fellow of the Council on Foreign Relations in New York City and a Fellow of the Woodrow Wilson Center for Scholars in Washington, D.C. He is the author of War Powers of the President and Congress: Who Holds the Arrows and Olive Branch? (University of Virginia Press, 1981).

Charles A. Banks III Gloucester, Va. Colin G. Campbell Williamsburg, Va. Thomas E. Capps Richmond, Va. Timothy P. Dunn ‘83 Rectortown, Va. Sarah I. Gore ‘56 Newark, Del. R. Philip Herget III Alexandria, Va. Kathy Y. Hornsby ‘79 Williamsburg, Va. Dennis H. Liberson ‘78 Great Falls, Va. Suzann W. Matthews ‘71 McLean, Va. Anita O. Poston, J.D. ‘74 Norfolk, Va. Robert E. Scott, J.D. ‘68 New York, N.Y. Michael Tang ‘76 Elk Grove Village, Ill. John Charles Thomas Richmond, Va. Jeffrey B. Trammell ‘73 Washington, D.C.

2009-2010 FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES

Katherine M. Kulick Alexandra Duckworth

William&Mary Richard Bland

2009-2010 STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES

Sarah D. Rojas D. Ryan Goodwin

William&Mary Richard Bland

2009-2010 STAFF LIAISON

Mary S. Molineux

PPFA President

Sandra Day O’Connor, who retired as Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, was named twenty-third Chancellor of the College by the College of William and Mary Board of Visitors. Justice O’Connor’s appointment became effective at her April 2006 investiture; she succeeded Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, former United States Secretary of State, who was appointed in 2000. The post of Chancellor has been an important one since the College was chartered in 1693 by King William III and Queen Mary II of Great Britain. Until 1776, the Chancellor was an English subject – usually the Archbishop of Canterbury or the Bishop of London – who served as the College’s advocate to the crown, while a colonial president oversaw the day-to-day activities of the Williamsburg campus. Following the Revolutionary War, George Washington was appointed as the first American chancellor; later President John Tyler held the post. The first woman to serve on the United States Supreme Court, Justice O’Connor was born in El Paso, Texas, on March 26, 1930. She earned a B. A. in economics (magna cum laude) from Stanford University, and went on to receive an LL. B. from Stanford Law School, where she graduated third in her class. Her classmate, the late Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist, graduated first in the class.

SANDRA DAY O’CONNOR W&M Chancellor

OFFICERS

by the NACDA and USA Today in 1993-94, is a program that honors institutions maintaining a broad-based program, achieving success in many sports, both men’s and women’s. W&M has placed among the top 100 nationally in 13 of the program’s 17 years, while leading the CAA on eight occasions, including this past season. W&M has produced more CAA Championships than any program in the league’s history. The College

2010 WOME N’S TRACK & FIE LD CAA

All-American Running Back

James Madison Old Dominion George Mason VCU UNC Wilmington Hofstra East Carolina Navy Richmond Towson American Loyola Georgia State Delaware Northeastern Virginia Tech Villanova Binghamton Buffalo Drexel UMass

60 48 45 39 35 25 24 21 20 11 8 8 8 6 3 2 2 1 1 1 1

CAA CHAM PIONSHIPS BY SCHOOL 25

Along with its accomplishments on the field of play, the Tribe is just as successful in the classroom, epitomizing the term student-athlete. The W&M Athletics Department routinely ranks among the national leaders in the NCAA released Academic Progress Report and Graduation Rates per sport. Since the inception of the CAA Scholar-Athlete of the Year, W&M has produced 30 honorees, more than any school in the conference.

CHA MPIONS

WILLIAM AND MARY

JONATHAN GRIMES

owns 98 league crowns, nearly 40 more than its closest competitor. The Tribe raked in the awards in 2009-10 as well, tallying a combined 182 all-conference honors, 36 All-America honors and eight league players of the year. During the 2008-09 season, the Green and Gold produced an overall athletics winning percentage of 67.6, while racking up a combined 813 wins.

2010 NIT PARTIC IPA NT

20-TI ME CA A CHA MPIONS

SARAH JONSON

All-American Defender

2010 ME N’S CROSS COU NTRY CAA

CHA MPIONS

The College of William and Mary sponsors 23 varsity sports and provides students with a unique and successful balance of athletics and academics. The Tribe Athletics Department was 78th nationally (as of June 3) in the Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup Standings for 2009-10, a number that topped the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) programs and ranked third in the state of Virginia. The Directors’ Cup, which was created

M A RT IN FA M

MC 27

ILY STAD IU M

ENN G E LSE N T A N K C A COR M

IS C E NT E R

in June of 2008. This past summer, the Laycock Center renovated the foyer to include photos, information and memorablia on the Tribe’s storied football tradition. This past summer, the announcement of the first phase of the Martin Family Stadium to the current facilty at Albert-Daly Field was made. The new stadium features a 1,000-seat pavilion, which features a state-of-the-art press box, filming positions and restroom facilities. The

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project will begin in the fall of 2010 and be complete in 2011. In the summer of 2009, Busch Field experienced a renovation that included a total revamp of the field, underlying pad, water cannon and drainage system. The renovation created a competition surface that ranks alongside those used at the U.S. National Training Centers in Virginia Beach, Va., Chula Vista, Calif., and

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that used at last year’s Olympic Games. In 2005, Kaplan Arena received an upgrade with the installation of 6,900-square foot permanent wood floor along with rubberized sports flooring on the open end of the arena to accomodate track and field and other multipurpose activities.

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William and Mary is committed to building and maintaining outstanding facilities for all 23 of its varsity athletic teams. The College has demonstrated this commitment by investing nearly $20 million toward the construction and upgrade of its athletics facilities during just the last seven years. Among W&M’s recent projects was the completion of the $11 million, 30,000-square foot Jimmye Laycock Football Center, which was dedicated

Click to view a message from Terry Driscoll

VOLU NTEER OF TER RY DRISCOLL HONORED TRIBE CLUB TRIBE’S THE YEA R KEN HALLA (’86) AT THE MAD ISON . ES JAM R 2009 HOM ECOM ING WIN OVE

Under the steady guidance and watchful eye of Terry Driscoll, the William and Mary Athletics Department has solidified its standing as one of the nation’s preeminent broad-based programs. As Driscoll enters his 15th year as athletics director, he has overseen an unprecedented era of improvement in terms of funding and facilities while also maintaining the College’s rich history of producing well-rounded student-athletes. Driscoll oversees a program that is committed to balancing academic demands with athletic success. One of the department’s stated goals each year is to finish among the top 100 in the annual Director’s Cup rankings, which has happened in all but one of the years that Driscoll has been the director. In the last seven years, the Tribe’s program has combined for a total of 29 Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) titles. This past season, W&M claimed three CAA titles (Men’s and Women’s Cross Country and Women’s Track & Field). In 2002-03, W&M had a school-record 10 teams compete in the NCAA Tournament, with four teams winning conference titles and six that finished in the top 25 at the end of their respective seasons. Overall, no institution in the CAA can claim more alltime league championships than the 98 William and Mary has earned.

• In the Summer of 2010, the committment of a significant gift to fully fund the addition of MARTIN FAMILY STADIUM to Albert-Daly Field, the home of Tribe soccer and lacrosse. Named in honor of Eff and Patty Martin, and their children, Andrew, Christine and Julia ’09, the facility will be a 1,000-seat pavilion, which features a state-of-the-art press box, filming positions and restroom facilities. The project will be completed in the spring of 2011. • The $11 million, 30,000-square foot JIMMYE LAYCOCK FOOTBALL CENTER (dedicated in June 2008). • $7 million specifically for men’s basketball and the naming of KAPLAN ARENA for the gift from Jim (Class of ’57) and Jane Kaplan (Class of ’56).

STEVE COLE

BOBBY DWYER

PAMELA MASON

PETE CLAWSON

MIKE PRITCHETT

DAN WAKELY

SPENCER MILNE

MILLIE WEST

Associate AD, Internal Affairs

Assistant AD, Compliance and Educational Services

Sr. Associate AD, Development

Assistant AD, Media Relations

• Upgrades to ZABLE STADIUM, including a permanent lighting system (2005), new artificial playing surface (Field Turf Pro) in 2006, a new video scoreboard (2007) and a new tartan all-weather synthetic track surface (2008). • The recently completed renovation to BUSCH FIELD with a new playing surface, AstroTurf 12™, underlying pad and drainage systems to create a competition surface that ranks alongside that used at the U.S. National Training Centers in Virginia Beach, Virginia, Chula Vista, California and that used at the 2008 Olympic Games. • The construction of PLUMERI PARK, home of Tribe baseball, in 1999 due in large part to the generous donation by Joseph J. Plumeri II (Class of 1966).

Assistant AD, Facilities and Operations

Assistant AD, Business Affairs

• The $1 million natural grass facility for soccer and lacrosse, ALBERT-DALY FIELD, (dedicated in August 2004) was made possible by longtime athletic benefactors Jim and Bobbie Ukrop (classes of ’60 and ’61, respectively). • Busch Courts opened in September of 2001 as the home for Tribe tennis, includes eight individual hard courts, stadium seating for 500 people and state-of-the-art lighting system. In the spring of 2010, the college honored long-time Tribe staff member Millie West by naming the facility the MILLIE WEST TENNIS FACILITY.

Dir. of Marketing, Promotion and Ticket Operations

Director of Special Projects

TERRY DRISCOLL Director of Athletics 15th Year at W&M

In his 15 years of guiding the William and Mary Athletic Department, Athletics Director Terry Driscoll has overseen a significant number of facility enhancements for a number of Tribe’s athletic programs. It total, W&M has dedicated nearly $30 million to facilities enhancements under Driscoll. Here is a look at some of the facility enhancements on Driscoll’s watch:

Joe ’74 and Linda Montgomery with Jim Kaplan ’57

, TODD SM ITH AND MIC HAE L SAHADY, BAR BARA SAHADY THE ANNUAL AT BILL SILEO WON THE FIRST FLIG HT . -AM JOE PLU MER I GOLF PRO

Whether you are a former Tribe student-athlete, a proud alum, a Tribe parent or a fan of William and Mary Athletics, you are invited to join the Tribe Club. By donating to the unrestricted fund or to a specific sport, you are providing opportunities for many young men and women to experience both academic and athletic excellence here at the College. In addition to supporting our student-athletes with generous gifts, Tribe Club members receive exclusive benefits based on their giving level, as well as invitations to tailgates, pre-game and halftime events, golf outings and regional Tribe Club social events. To join, you can make a contribution to the Tribe Club online at www.TribeClub.com or send your donation to PO Box 399, Williamsburg, VA, 23187. Thanks to all those who are loyal members of the Tribe Club family. Your support of our gifted and talented athletes is truly appreciated. We could not succeed without you!

BOBBY DWYER

MONTY MASON

AL ALBERT

BRIAN RANEY

Sr. Associate AD, Development

Associate Director of Development

CHRIS BRAIG Director of Special Events

Tribe Club Chairman

Assistant Director of Development

SHANNON RETZBACH

Assistant Director of Special Events

MI LLIE WEST WITH JOE PLU ME RI ’66 AT THE WOME N IN SPORTS BRU NCH.

THE TRIBE CLUB AND THE OVERY HONENBERGER GROUP (FINANCIAL ADVISORS) HOSTED THE ANNUA L OYSTER ROAST AT T PLUME RI PARK. Betsey Nagelsen and head men’s tennis coach Peter Daub

TRIBE CLUB WEB SITE

JEAN BEALL Business Manager

PEGGY LUKAS

Senior Administrative Assistant

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Established in 1948 to create support for William and Mary Athletics, the Tribe Club is made up of alumni and friends of the College’s athletics programs. Due to the fact that W&M receives no aid from the state for its sports programs, the Tribe Club is the sole provider of scholarships for William and Mary’s student-athletes. Additionally, money raised annually by the Tribe Club helps defray a portion of the operating expenses for program support.

THE TRIBAL FEVER WEB SITE CLICK HERE TO JOIN The Tribal Fever is a student run fan club focused on William & Mary Athletics. The goal of The Tribal Fever is to create and maintain a culture of school spirit centered around athletic events and expanding into the College community as a whole. The Tribal Fever also plans to increase awareness of sporting events on campus with a goal of increasing student attendance at Tribe sports events. Additionally, we plan to foster opportunities to create a better bond between students and studentathletes.

LAST SEASON, T R IBA L FEV ER ORGA N IZ ED BU VA R IOUS ATH LE S T R IPS TO T IC EV ENTS, IN CLUD ING TH E T R IBE’ S FOOTBA LL U PSET OF V IRG IN IA .

Click to see the Tribe’s new mascott, the Griffin.

THE GRIFFIN W&M Mascot

William & Mary’s Griffin is a mythical creature with the body of a lion and the head of an eagle. The coat of arms of King William and Queen Mary was adorned with lions, and the lion’s body of our mascot evokes our historic royal founding and early history. The eagle’s head of the Griffin suggests the national symbol of the United States and represents the presidents, leaders, and productive citizens whom William & Mary has trained for centuries.

JASON SIMMS

Director of Academic Support for Athletics

- Time Management - Advanced Study Skills - Note-Taking Techniques - Career Planning - Acing Final Exams - Community Standards

- Introduction to Study Skills - Learning and Memory - Test-Taking Strategies - Money Management - Academic Planning - And more…

Campus Resources - Faculty Advising Program Academic, personal and professional goal setting assistance provided by faculty advisors. Ratio of freshmen to advisors is 12 to 1.

As Director of Academic Support, Jason Simms acts as an academic advisor to the College’s varsity athletes and is currently in his third year at W&M. Simms assists student-athletes in maintaining excellence in the classroom, scheduling classes, and assisting in future planning. Simms brought a diverse background to the W&M Athletic Department from his work at Salisbury University. He acted as the Associate Dean of Admissions as well as the Director of Minority Recruitment. In regards to athletics, Simms worked as the Admissions Athletics Liaison and an Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach for the SU Sea Gulls.

The Academy The Academy is a unique semester-long series of workshops and tutorial sessions designed to assist high – achieving student-athletes in making a smooth transition to the College of William and Mary. Workshop topics include:

- Counseling Center Counseling and psychological services available for a range of issues including personal concerns and interpersonal issues.

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- Dean of Students Office Offers disability services coordination, four-day campus-wide orientation, and skill-enrichment counseling. - Writing Resource Center Offers an oral communication studio and writing consultants with convenient office hours.

PAMELA MASON

Asstistant Athletic Director for Compliance and Educational Services

Pamela Mason took over full time duties of the College’s compliance office on April 1, 2006, and she was promoted to Assistant AD for Compliance and Educational Services in July 2008. Previously, she served as the Associate Director of Development for two years. She is W&M’s Senior Women’s Administrator. Under Mason, the compliance office works with the NCAA Eligibility Center to determine initial eligibility of all incoming freshmen and continues to monitor student-athlete eligibility throughout their college careers. Mason is also responsible for educating all student-athletes, coaches, staff and boosters on the NCAA rules.

PA M ELA M ASON (PI CT UR ED WI TH HE R HUSBAN D MONT Y AT TH E WOM EN IN SPORTS WE EK END) IS TH E TR IBE ’S SE NIOR WOM EN ’S ADM INI ST RA TOR

Click to view a message from Pamela Mason on women’s athletics at W&M.

Click to view a message from Jason Simms on Academics at W&M.

ACADEMIC ADVISING PHILOSOPHY Sound academic advice can make the crucial difference between a coherent and exciting education that satisfies personal and professional goals and one that is fragmented and frustrating. Academic advising is recognized at the College as important to the development of its students, a natural extension of teaching and an important professional obligation on the part of its faculty.

Along with hard-work and dedication both on the field and in the classroom, the William and Mary Athletic Department and its student-athletes also strive to make a positive impact in the community. In 2010, various Tribe athletic programs donated their time and energy in different capacities throughout Williamsburg and the Hampton Roads area. Among the dozens of activities, Tribe teams read at local schools, volunteered at youth camps, doing community-based service projects and collected food, clothing and money for non-profit organizations.

Tribe baseball reached out into the community this past year participated in Fitness Night at The Arc of Greater Williamsburg. Tribe student-athletes helped 40 members of The Arc engage in exercises and baseball activities for two hours and talked about the importance of exercise and developing healthy eating habits.

Click to view Tribe baseball’s event at The Arc of Greater Williamsburg.

Among the leaders in the Tribe’s efforts in the community is the Student Athletic Advisory Council (SAAC). The SAAC’s goal is to provide a communications link between student athletes and the athletic administration, while promoting and supporting the athletic department, college and local community. The Council is composed of two representatives from each varsity team and the cheerleading team. Selected athletic administrators are non-voting members of the Council.

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Last season, members of the Tribe football program volunteered at various youth football camps, including as coaches during the opening week of conditioning practice for the Williamsburg Hornets Youth Football and Cheerleading League.

W&M ME N’S GYMNASTIC S SPONSOR ED A CA NNED FOOD DR IVE THAT COLLECTED OV ER 3,500 POUNDS OF FOOD AND CLO TH ING FOR FISH, A WI LLI AMSBURG-BASED , NON-DE NOMI NATIONA L CHAR ITY, IN 2010.

ED PU T ON A BASK ET BA LL HE LP ’S EN OM W E IB TR E ARC ESS NI GHT FOR TH SU CC ESSFUL FI TN LI AMSBURG. OF GR EATE R W IL

ANDY CARTER

JOHN KNAUL

MICHELE HEISEL

LISA SHOOK

DEIDRE CONNELLY

TRACEY EISEN

SHAWN LUCCI

BRYCE MUELLER

Assistant A.D., Health Services

SPORTS PSYCH

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The Division of Sports Medicine at the College of William and Mary is responsible for the health care of nearly 450 student-athletes in 23 intercollegiate sports at the country’s second-oldest institution of higher learning. The athletic training program focuses on the prevention, evaluation, treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries for all intercollegiate student-athletes. Tribe athletes have the luxury of rehabilitating and treating injuries in a state-of-the-art athletic training facility. There are eight full-time certified athletic trainers and two graduate assistants from Old Dominion University’s post-graduate athletic training educational program on staff. In addition, a group of undergraduate students serve as athletic training aides and assist in the daily operation of the sports medicine program. W&M Student-Athletes work with an online meal planning for balanced nutrition through Sports Medicine as well.

Renée Cork heads the William and Mary Sports Medicine staff and holds the title of Assistant Athletic Director for Heath Services. Cork is in her 19th year at the College and in 2007 was honored as the National Trainers’ Association Assistant Athletic Trainer of the Year. Cork is joined on the sports medicine staff by a pair of veteran trainers in Senior Associate Athletic Trainer Andy Carter and Associate Athletic Trainer John Knaul. Carter joined the William and Mary staff in 2000 as an associate athletic trainer. A William and Mary alumnus and former Tribe student athletic trainer, he is in his seveth year as the head football athletic trainer, overseeing the sports medicine services for the team. He and his wife, Kristina, who is a physical therapist at Advanced Specialty Center of Williamsburg Physical Therapy, reside in Williamsburg. Knaul, who earned his bachelor’s degree of Alfred University and

Associate Athletic Trainer

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Senior Assistant Athletic Trainer

ATER TREADM ILL ERAPY POOL WITH UNDERW

Senior Associate Athletic Trainer

STEVE COLE TRAIN ING ROOM

Assistant Athletic Trainer

his master’s at Elmira College, is in his 11th year at William and Mary. He and his wife, Katie, reside in Williamsburg. Lisa Shook and Michele Heisel enter their sixth seasons with W&M athletics and both hold the title of Senior Assistant Athletic Trainers. Shook holds a bachelor’s degree from Salisbury University and a master’s from Western Carolina. She is the head athletic trainer for the men’s basketball program. Heisel, who resides in Williamsburg with her husband, Ian, who is an assistant strength and conditioning coach at the College, holds a bachelor’s degree from California University of Pennsylvania and a master’s from Virginia. Tracey Eisen and Bryce Mueller return for their third seasons as Assistant Athletic Trainers. Eisen, who is originally from Silver Springs, Md., completed her undergraduate degree at Pittsburgh and her graduate work at George Washington. Bryce earned his bachelor’s

Senior Assistant Athletic Trainer

Assistant Athletic Trainer

Sports Psychology Consultant

Assistant Athletic Trainer

degree from Northern Iowa, while receiving his master’s degree from West Virginia. Shawn Lucci joins the staff full time after spending the last two years as a graduate assistant. She earned her undergraduate degree from the University of Pittsburgh and received her master’s from Old Dominion this past year. Michael Potter is in his seventh year on the staff as the team physician. The team physician oversees the full-time athletic training staff and has overall responsibility for supervising the sports medicine program. A family practice/sports medicine specialist, Potter earned his medical degree from Texas A&M. He completed his residency at the Riverside Family Practice in Newport News and his sports medicine fellowship at Wake Forest University. Potter is in private practice with the Virginia Center of Athletic Medicine (VCAM) of Tidewater Physicians Multispecialty Group (TPMG).

RENEE CORK

• 16,000 pounds of free weights • 7,000 pounds of dumbbells • 6,000 pounds of rubber bumper plates • 20 dynamax medicine balls • 24 custom-built Olympic platforms • 18 multipurpose power racks with adjustable benches • 10 dumbbell benches • 6 glute-ham benches • 4 adjustable abdominal benches • 6 dip bars • 2 power squats • 2 ground-based jammers • Fully-equipped plyometric area • Wide variety of selectorized machines

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JOHN RICH

Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach

JOHN SAUER STRENGTH AND CONDIT IONING ROOM OV ER 7,000 LBS . OF DUM BELLS

JOHN SAUER

Director of Speed, Strength and Conditioning 23rd Year at W&M

IAN HEISEL

Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach

JOSEPH W. MONTGOMERY STRENGTH TRAINING CENTER AT A GLANCE

VIRGINIA BEACH

VERIZON WIRELESS VIRGIN IA BEACH AMPH ITHEATER

W&M HOSPITALITY GUIDE

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The Williamsburg area is host to a number of unique places that attract thousands of visitors each year. Some of the most popular destinations include Busch Gardens and Water Country - two of the most impressive theme parks on the east coast - and both are less than a 10-minute drive from the W&M campus. Another of Williamsburgâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most popular areas is New Town, which is a vibrant 365-acre community with more than 170 shops and restaurants. Additionally, New Town offers a 12-screen movie theatre and regularly hosts outdoor concerts and special events.

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BUSCH GARDENS

Just an hour away from campus is Virginia Beach, which is home to some of the most popular beaches in the region. Also located in the area is the Virginia Beach Amphitheater - a venue that hosts dozens of concerts each year.

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COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG