2002 Cornell Women's Lacrosse Media Guide

Cornell Women’s LacrosseCornell Women’s LacrosseCornell Women’s LacrosseCornell Women’s LacrosseCornell Women’s Lacrosse—1—

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On the Cover: The Class of 2002 looks for the program’s firstIvy League title. Clockwise from top left, Katie McCorry,Jaimee Reynolds, Kari Zarzecki, Sarah Graham, CarrieGiancola, Lori Wohlschlegel, Ginny Miles, Beth CalderCredits: The 2002 Cornell women’s lacrosse media guide is apublication of the Cornell Athletic Communications Office.The guide was written and edited by Jeremy Hartigan,assistant director of athletic communications. Editorialcontributions from Laura Stange, Elli Harkness and AmandaDowns. Photography: Tim McKinney, Beverly Schaefer andCornell University Photography.

Cornell Quick FactsLocation ................................................ Ithaca, N.Y. 14853Founded ................................................................. 1865Enrollment ............................................................ 13,600President ..........................................Hunter R. Rawlings IIIColors......................................... Carnelian Red and WhiteAffiliation ............................................................ NCAA IConference ...................................................... Ivy LeagueAthletic AdministrationAthletic Director ..................................... J. Andrew Noel Jr.Associate AD/Senior Woman Admin. ................ Anita BrennerAssociate AD/Programs ................................ Bob ChaddockAssociate AD/Business & Finance ...................... Frank AraneoDir. of Athletic Alumni Affairs/Development ....... John WebsterLacrosse Coaching StaffHead Coach ................................ Jenny Graap (Cornell ‘86)

E-Mail .............................................. [email protected] .................................................. (607) 255-4979Fax ...................................................... (607) 255-2969Cornell Record .........................40-21; 16-12 Ivy (4 years)Career Record ....................................... 61-65 (8 years)

Assistant Coach ................... Jennifer Johnson (Penn State ‘00)E-Mail ................................................ [email protected] .................................................. (607) 254-7485

Assistant Coach .......................................... Adrian WaltersE-Mail ............................................ [email protected] .................................................. (607) 255-7485

Administrative Assistant ............................... Renee MilliganE-Mail ............................................ [email protected] .................................................. (607) 255-1591

Athletic Communications StaffDirector ....................................................... Laura Stange

Office Phone ......................................... (607) 255-5627Assistant (Women’s Lacrosse Contact) .......... Jeremy Hartigan

E-mail ............................................. [email protected] Phone ......................................... (607) 255-9788Home Phone ......................................... (607) 257-7146FAX ..................................................... (607) 255-9791

Assistant .................................................... Craig SachsonOffice Phone ........................................... 607-255-3752

Intern ............................................................ Brian KelleyOffice Phone ......................................... (607) 255-4688

Administrative Assts. ............ Marlene Crockford, Elli HarknessWebsite ...................................... www.CornellBigRed.com

TABLE OF CONTENTSTable of Contents, Quick Facts ....................................1Media Information/Directory .......................................2

THE COACHING STAFFHead Coach ..............................................................4Assistant Coaches ......................................................5Support Staff .............................................................6

2002 OUTLOOK/BIG REDSeason Preview ....................................................... 8-9Meet the Captains

Ginny Miles ......................................................... 10Katie McCorry ...................................................... 11Lori Wohlschlegel ................................................. 12

Meet the Returning Letter WinnersSarah Averson, Beth Calder ..................................... 13Sarah Fischer, Rachel Friedman ............................... 14Carrie Giancola ..................................................... 15Sarah Graham ...................................................... 16Erica Holveck/Katie Lavin ....................................... 17Jaimee Reynolds ................................................... 18Kari Zarzecki ......................................................... 19

Meet the VeteransAbby Beyer/Allison Bisset/Ashley Charron ................. 20Heather Galey/Kate Hirschfield/Jaime Quinn ............. 21Liz Tesi/Kristy Wasson ........................................... 22

Meet the NewcomersAnnie Berkery/Lauren Champagne/Danielle Friedman... 23Julia Hughey/Sara Simmons/Kristen Smith ................ 24Lindsay Steinberg/Jessica Williams........................... 25

DKNY Active ............................................................ 252002 Roster ............................................................ 26

2001 SEASON IN REVIEW/THE IVY LEAGUE2001 Season In Review ........................................ 28-292001 Game Reviews ............................................ 29-312001 Statistics and Results ................................... 32-332001 Ivy League Stats/All-Ivy Teams ........................... 34

BIG RED RECORDSIndividual Honors ..................................................... 36All-Time Results .................................................. 37-38All-Time Letter Winners ............................................. 38Individual and Team Records ..................................... 39Year-By-Year Records/All-Time Opponents ................... 40

GENERAL INFORMATIONThe Cornell Experience ........................................ 42-43Athletic Hall of Fame ................................................ 44Playing Facilities ...................................................... 45The Friedman Center ................................................ 46University Administration .......................................... 47Cornell/Realizing a Bold Dream............................. 48-49Prominent Cornell Alumni .................................... 50-51Commitment to Excellence ....................................... 522002 Schedule ............................................ Back Cover


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Athletic Communications StaffDirector Laura Stange (607) 255-5627Assistant Director (Women’s Lacrosse Contact) Jeremy Hartigan ([email protected]) 255-9788Assistant Director Craig Sachson 255-3753Intern Brian Kelley 255-4688Administrative Assistant Elli Harkness 255-5626Accounts Representative Marlene Crockford 255-3752Athletic Communications Fax 255-9791Big Red Hot Line 255-2385

AdministrationAthletic Director J. Andrew Noel Jr. (607) 255-7265Associate Director/Senior Woman Administrator Anita Brenner 255-8283Associate Director/Programs Bob Chaddock 255-7442Associate Director/Business & Finance Frank Araneo 255-1317Director of Athletic Alumni Affairs & Development John Webster 255-5631Compliance Coordinator Patty Weldon 255-8874Director of Tickets, Events and Promotions Gene Nighman 255-7333Facilities Manager Pat Graham 255-1321Equipment Manager Dale Strauf 255-4115Cornell Sports Marketing Jeff Hall 255-9598

MEDIA INFORMATION/DIRECTORY

Women’s Lacrosse StaffHead Coach Jenny Graap [email protected] (607) 255-4979Assistant Coach Jennifer Johnson [email protected] 254-7485Assistant Coach Adrian Walters [email protected] 254-7485Administrative Assistant Renee Milligan [email protected] 255-1591Strength and Conditioning Coach Tom Howley [email protected] 255-3953Athletic Trainer (Women’s Lacrosse) Allison Sampson [email protected] 255-4237Director, Student-Athlete Support Services Chris Wlosinski [email protected] 254-7472

Postgame InterviewsPostgame InterviewsPostgame InterviewsPostgame InterviewsPostgame InterviewsFollowing 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 playersshould make arrangements with the visiting SID. The lockerrooms are closed.

Availability of CoachAvailability of CoachAvailability of CoachAvailability of CoachAvailability of CoachCoach Graap will accept interviews in her office by

appointment and over the phone. All interviews must bearranged via the Athletic Communications Office.

Player InterviewsPlayer InterviewsPlayer InterviewsPlayer InterviewsPlayer InterviewsAll player interviews must be arranged through the Athletic

Communications Office so we can arrange a time that will notinterfere with the student’s academic schedule.

World Wide WebWorld Wide WebWorld Wide WebWorld Wide WebWorld Wide WebFor information on all of Cornell’s 36 varsity sports, go to

www.CornellBigRed.com. Information on Cornell women’slacrosse can be found under the “varsity sports” banner.

Directions To CornellFrom BinghamtonFrom BinghamtonFrom BinghamtonFrom BinghamtonFrom 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 secondstoplight (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 second left onto Judd Falls Road. Take next left onto Campus Road and follow toSchoellkopf Field.

From SyracuseFrom SyracuseFrom SyracuseFrom SyracuseFrom Syracuse, follow Route 81 South and take Exit 12 at Cortland. Turn left onto Route 281 and follow until Route 13 South. TakeRoute 13 South and follow until Route 366 (by the New York State Electric & Gas Plant). Turn left onto Route 366. At the second stoplightgo 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 atJudd Falls Road. Take next left onto Campus Road and follow to Schoellkopf Field.

From BuffaloFrom BuffaloFrom BuffaloFrom BuffaloFrom Buffalo, follow Interstate 90 East until Geneva and take Exit 42. Pick up Route 96 South and follow into city of Ithaca. Once overbridge, follow signs for Route 79 East (Green Street). Follow Route 79 East (up Green Street and State Street hill) and veer left ontoRoute 366 at the intersection of Routes 366 and 79. Follow Route 366 (Ithaca Road) until second stoplight (flashing red). Turn left ontoHoy 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 second left onto Judd Falls Road. Take next left onto Campus Road and follow to Schoellkopf Field.

From ElmiraFrom ElmiraFrom ElmiraFrom ElmiraFrom Elmira, follow Route 13 North into Ithaca and turn right onto Route 79 East (Green Street). Follow Route 79 East (up GreenStreet and State Street Hill) and veer left onto Route 366 at the intersection of Routes 366 and 79. Follow Route 366 (Ithaca Road) untilsecond stoplight (flashing red). Turn left onto Hoy Road. The parking garage is on your right and Bartels Hall is just a short walk up thehill. Buses must turn right at flashing red light, then take second left onto Judd Falls Road. Take next left onto Campus Road and followto Schoellkopf Field.


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THE C

OACHING STAFFHead coach JennyGraap ‘86 (back) willutilize the talents ofher assistant coaches,Adrian Walters(front) and JenJohnson, as the BigRed shoots for an IvyLeague title in 2002.


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HEAD COACHJenny Graap ‘86Head Coach of Women’s Lacrosse

Jenny Graap returned to heralma mater in 1997 with onegoal in mind: To build theCornell women’s lacrosse teaminto a championship contender.In four short seasons, she hastaken the Big Red from a teamthat finished 5-9 the seasonprior to her arrival to a squad

which earned its first-ever NCAA tournament bid and isexpected to contend for an Ivy League title in 2002. She hasposted a 40-21 record in four seasons at Cornell and a 61-65mark in eight years as a head coach.

The 2001 season was a banner year for Cornell lacrosse,which finished with a record of 11-4 and received an at-largebid to the NCAA tournament. The Big Red used a balancedoffense and a stingy defense to go 5-2 in Ivy League play,good for a third place tie, matching its best-ever finish in theconference. Cornell ranked fourth in the country in scoringdefense (7.00 goals allowed per game), while averagingnearly 10 goals per game. Five players were honored whenAll-Ivy League teams were announced, and both JaimeeReynolds and Katie McCorry were named third team All-Americans. Additionally, Reynolds earned Verizon/CoSIDA

Academic All-America first team honors.Graap’s 2000 squad set numerous

records, including wins in a season (13),most goals (210) and most points scored(318), in collecting its highest-ever Ivy

League finish — third place — andending the year at 13-4. The teamcapped the year with the EasternCollege Athletic Conference title,running through Sacred Heart 17-4and Johns Hopkins 16-4. In 1999, theBig Red made its first ECAC tourna-ment appearance since 1993 and

wrapped up the season with a 9-6 mark.Graap is used to meeting challenges

that are presented to her. Prior toreturning to Cornell, she had been thehead lacrosse coach at George Masonfor four years. In 1994, the first yearthe Patriots sponsored the sport, theteam went 3-12 and under Graap’stutelage, they improved to 6-10 in1997 with a significantly strongerschedule.

THE GRAAP FILE

Place of BirthPlace of BirthPlace of BirthPlace of BirthPlace of Birth: New London, Conn.

EducationEducationEducationEducationEducation1986 Cornell University, B.S.

Apparel Design & Textile Management1993 Penn State University, M.S.

Exercise and Sport Science, Sport AdministrationPlaying experiencePlaying experiencePlaying experiencePlaying experiencePlaying experience1982-85 Cornell, Field Hockey

All-Ivy Second Team (1985)1983-86 Cornell, Lacrosse

Brine Regional All-America (1986)

Coaching experienceCoaching experienceCoaching experienceCoaching experienceCoaching experience1997-present Cornell University

Head Coach, Women’s Lacrosse1993-97 George Mason University

Head Coach, Women’s Lacrosse1990-93 Penn State University

Assistant Coach, Women’s Lacrosse1989-90 William Smith College

Assistant Coach, Women’s LacrosseAssistant Coach, Field Hockey

1989 Oak Knoll SchoolHead Coach, Girls’ Lacrosse

A 1986 graduate of Cornell’s College of Human Ecology,Graap was an assistant women’s lacrosse coach at Penn Statefrom 1990-93, while completing a master’s degree inexercise and sport science. During her time with the NittanyLions, they made three NCAA tournament appearances.Graap was also a field hockey and lacrosse intern at WilliamSmith College from 1989-90. She received her first coachingexperience as the head lacrosse mentor at the Oak KnollSchool of the Holy Child in Summit, N.J., in 1989.

During her undergraduate days, Graap captained both thefield hockey and lacrosse teams as a junior and senior, andearned a total of eight varsity letters in the two sports. Shewas second-team All-Ivy in field hockey as a senior, and istied for 14th on the Cornell all-time career list with 24 pointson 11 goals and two assists. Her 11 goals in field hockey tiedher for 12th place on the Big Red’s list for career goals.

In 1986, Graap was named to the Brine Regional All-America lacrosse team and ranks among the top 15 on theall-time school points list with 91 (61 goals, 30 assists).She is still ranked on the career goals and career assistslists with the Big Red women laxers. While at Cornell, shealso served as secretary of the Red Key Athletic HonorarySociety. She joined her younger sister, Ellen, on both thefield hockey and lacrosse teams during the 1985-86seasons. Ellen was inducted into Cornell’s Athletic Hall ofFame in Nov. 2000.

From 1991-93, Graap remained active as a player,representing the Philadelphia Club at the USWLA nationaltournament. She also participated in the Vail Lacrosse Shoot-Out as a Team Ripple player from 1992-97 and 1999.

Graap served as the Intercollegiate Women’s LacrosseCoaches’ Association Division I vice president and as amember of the NCAA South regional selection committee.She was responsible for the design and launch of the ILWCA’sweb site (www.iwlca.org).

She is currently a member of the IWLCA’s media commit-tee, the Northeast regional All-America committee and theNCAA’s Northeast regional ranking committee.

Graap has also worked with the NCAA lacrosse champion-ships, assisting with the national selection committee andserving as a NCAA representative at the Division III champion-ships. She served as a clinician for the NCAA’s YouthEducation in Sport (YES) program in 1996, 1997 and 2000.

A native of West Chester, Pa., Graap attended East HighSchool, where she lettered three times in basketball andplayed on the state runner-up field hockey team in additionto the undefeated Chesmont lacrosse championship squad.


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ASSISTANT COACHES

Jen Johnson, a former three-time All-American at Penn State, enters her second season asassistant coach under head coach Jenny Graap looking to build upon Cornell’s already winningtradition. Her experience on the field and the sidelines will be instrumental in the Big Red’s bid fora second consecutive NCAA appearance.

The second-year assistant helped the Big Red to its first NCAA tournament appearance in2001, finishing the year with an 11-4 record and a third-place finish in the Ivy League. Johnsonwas instrumental in the development of two Cornell All-Americans (Jaimee Reynolds and KatieMcCorry) as the Big Red finished ranked 12th in the nation in the final Brine/IWLCA poll.

Johnson played four years of lacrosse at Penn State and led the Nittany Lions in overall scoring her senior (70 points) andjunior (73 points) years. She also had a team-high 49 goals in 1998 and led again in 1999 with 47 goals. Jen finished her careerranked among the top 10 all-time at Penn State in goals scored (136), assists (64) and overall points (200). The team’s captainas a senior, she received first-team All-America honors after leading the squad to a 15-5 overall record and a trip to the NCAAtournament, advancing to the semifinals. She received second-team honors in 1998 and third-team honors in 1997, and shewas a first-team regional All-America pick for three seasons with the Nittany Lions. In her four years at Penn State, Jen played inevery lacrosse game, and she completed her collegiate career with a trip to the North/South All-Star game in May 1999.

Johnson served as a volunteer assistant at Penn State while she finished her degree requirements. The Lions were ranked inthe top 10 early in the season and finished the year ranked 14th nationally. She received her bachelor of science degree inkinesiology in May 2000.

A native of Brooklin, Ont., Johnson was the captain of the Canadian Under-19 National Team that placed fourth at the 1995World Cup Championships. Johnson made her mark as the leading scorer of the tournament. While playing for Anderson HighSchool, she led her team to three consecutive regional titles, serving as the team’s captain as both a junior and a senior. She hasplayed for the elite Ontario Provincial Team for the past eight years.

Johnson is currently a member of the Canadian National Team and served as co-captain for the World Cup squad thatfinished fourth this past summer in High Wycombe, England.

Jen JohnsonAssistant Coach

Adrian Walters, a former standout goalie at Colgate University, was named assistant coach forwomen’s lacrosse at Cornell in February 2000. Under his tutelage, the Big Red’s goalies haveimproved statistically the past two seasons and have been an integral part of the team’s success.

Walters assisted in the development of All-Ivy League goalkeeper Carrie Giancola, who rankedsecond in the nation in goals against average (6.56) and 23rd in the country in save percentage(.545). Giancola and the rest of the Big Red defense ranked fourth in the country in scoringdefense (7.00) en route to the program’s first-ever NCAA tournament appearance.

A 1995 graduate of Colgate with a bachelor of arts degree in history and economics, Walterswas a four-year letter winner and three-year starter in goal for the Raiders. A two-year captain, he led the team to an EasternCollege Athletic Conference title in 1995 and was named tournament most valuable player. Walters was a former high schoolAll-American at Rye Country Day School. He is currently an alternate for the Irish National lacrosse team which will compete thissummer in the World Championships in Australia. The Irish team is coached by Cornell hall of famer Richie Moran.

After graduation, Walters moved to London, England, where he was a member of the 1995 English Lacrosse Union develop-ment team. He was responsible for the promotion, development and marketing of lacrosse in England. An assistant coach forthe English Under-19 National team, he helped prepare the squad for the Under-19 World Tournament and was responsible forits budget.

Walters worked as an associate at SPP Capital Partners, LLC in New York and London from 1996-99 in the private debt andequity boutique.

He received his master of business administration degree at Cornell’s Johnson Graduate School of Management in May2001.

Adrian WaltersAssistant Coach


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LACROSSE SUPPORT STAFF

Professor Bobbi Peckarsky begins her fourth year as the faculty advisor for Cornell women’s lacrosse.A Cornell faculty member in the Department of Entomology since 1979, she teaches courses instream ecology, freshwater invertebrate biology and aquatic ecology. Her research, which focuses onthe behavior, ecology and evolution of stream invertebrates and their use in monitoring streamhabitat quality, is conducted in the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory in Western Colorado duringthe summer and in central New York streams during the academic year.

Peckarsky earned her bachelor’s (1969), master’s (1971) and Ph.D. (1979) in zoology from theUniversity of Wisconsin-Madison. A native of Milwaukee, Wis., Peckarsky and her husband, Steve Horn, reside in Ithaca withtheir children, Bryan and Alison, both of whom are active lacrosse players.

Bobbi PeckarsyFaculty Advisor

Allison Sampson begins her second year as the athletic trainer for Cornell women’s lacrosse. Acertified athletic trainer, Sampson began working as a graduate assistant at Cornell three years ago,overseeing the field hockey and women’s ice hockey teams. She was hired as an assistant athletictrainer in August 2000 and continues to work with field hockey along with women’s lacrosse.

A graduate of Merrimack College with a degree in sports medicine, Sampson was the head studenttrainer for volleyball and men’s basketball and also assisted with the men’s soccer and lacrosse teams.Additionally, she worked as a certified nursing assistant for Healthsouth Braintree Rehabilitation

Hospital during the summers from 1995-99.She interned at Duke University during summer of 2000, doing research for the Smart Heart study, which examines the

relationship between mental stress and coronary artery disease. The study was designed to evaluate the benefits of exercisetraining and stress management programs.

Sampson completed her master’s degree in exercise and sport science at Ithaca College in the spring of 2001and is amember of the American College of Sports Medicine and the National Athletic Trainers’ Association.

Allison SampsonAthletic Trainer

Bob Chaddock, formerly the manager for facilities and game operations at the University ofMichigan, was hired as an associate director of athletics at Cornell in December 1999.

Chaddock held several administrative posts during his tenure at Michigan (1984-99). He wasdirectly responsible for the operations of several facilities and game management of football, men’sbasketball and ice hockey. Chaddock also acquired significant experience in recreational sports and golfcourse management.

Chaddock earned a bachelor of arts degree in sociology from Hobart College in 1982. He continuedhis education at The Ohio State University, where he received his master’s degree in sports management in 1984.

At Cornell, Chaddock is the administrator for men’s and women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s basketball, field hockey,golf, men’s and women’s swimming and diving and men’s and women’s tennis. He also oversees athletic training, the RobertTrent Jones Golf Course, the Reis Tennis Center, facilities management, sports camps, strength and conditioning, and the ticketoffice.

Chaddock spearheaded the search that hired Steve Donahue as the men’s basketball coach and assisted the director ofathletics with the search that culminated in the hiring of Tim Pendergast as head football coach.

A native of Delevan, N.Y., Chaddock and his wife, Martha, reside in Ithaca with their children, Robert and Benjamin.

Bob ChaddockAssociate Director of Athletics

Chris Wlosinski took over the position as student services resource specialist in August 2001,assuming a dedicated role focused on student-athlete support. Wlosinski’s works as an available andreliable advisor who assists student-athletes in balancing their academic, athletic and personalchallenges. In this capacity she also serves as a liaison with the colleges and directs student-athletesto appropriate campus-wide resources for academic and personal needs.

Wlosinski began her career in student services at Cornell before accepting a position with alumniaffairs and development. After joining the Big Red program, she worked collaboratively with the

director of student-athlete support services, coaches and administrators to provide counseling and academic support servicesserving 36 varsity sports. She developed and maintained personal contacts with administrators and professors throughoutCornell’s seven colleges, and she assisted the director in monitoring the academic progress of student-athletes.

Most of Wlosinski’s time is devoted to personal meetings with student-athletes, and while the bulk of her work focuses onfreshmen, sophomores and transfer students, she does assist athletes from all classes and all colleges at Cornell.

Chris WlosinskiAndrew ‘78 and Margaret Paul Director of Student-Athlete Support Services


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THE 2002 B

IG RED

Cornell returns 11 starters, includingSarah Fischer ‘03 (above), to a teamthat earned its first NCAA tournamentberth in 2001.


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2002 SEASON PREVIEW

The 2002 Cornell women’s lacrossesquad has just about anything you’d wantin a team.

You like offense?How about returning nine of the top 10

scorers from last season’s team that aver-aged 10 goals per game. Among the vet-erans are three of the top six scorers inschool history

You like defense?Cornell returns all but one starter from a

defense that ranked fourth in the country,allowing only seven goals per game. Includedamong the returners are two All-Americandefenders and a goalkeeper that ranked sec-ond in the nation in goals against average.

How about experience? And youth?Try eight seniors that have combined for

22 varsity letters and 337 games in theCarnelian red and white. Mix them with agroup of underclassmen who have alreadyput their mark on the program and a groupof eight newcomers ready to lend theirtalents, and you have a little of everything.

You like winning?Cornell’s 2002 women’s lacrosse team

does. And it hopes it has the right combi-nation to carry the Big Red to an IvyLeague championship.

AttackCornell will have little trouble finding

scoring out of its attack, as its top fourscorers return from that position, includ-ing three-year starters Ginny Miles andLori Wohlschlegel. The duo returns afterhelping Cornell to 33 wins over the pastthree years, more than in any previousthree-year period in school history.

A second-team IWLCA All-Region andIvy League selection, Miles led the team ingoals (27) and ranked third on the team inscoring (29) as a junior. An explosive goalscorer, she is a threat to surpass Cari Hills’98 for the school’s career goals record,entering the year needing 26 for the all-time lead. The two-year captain currentlyranks sixth in career scoring with 130 points.

A tremendous playmaker,Wohlschlegel tied for the team scoringlead last season with 17 goals and a team-best 19 assists. A two-time All-Ivy Leagueselection, Wohlschlegel’s 134 careerpoints is tied for third on the all-timescoring list. Her 18 points against IvyLeague competition ranked her ninth inthe league last spring.

Juniors Sarah Averson and Sarah Fischeralso return after starting a majority of thecontests in 2001. Averson is one of themost versatile attackers in the Ivy League,possessing ability to score, assist and cre-ate turnovers. The MVP of the ECAC tour-

nament as a fresh-man, Averson is a criti-cal component inevery offensive set.Fischer is yet anotherweapon in the BigRed’s arsenal. Sheuses her quicknessand agility to maneu-ver toward the goalbefore she unleashesher trademark rocketshot . Both are look-ing to put up big num-bers again this year.

The Big Red has the depth behind itsimpact players to sustain its competitive-ness even when the starters need breath-ers. Sophomore Kristy Wasson and fresh-man Kristen Smith will provide depth andyoung legs on the line attack, while sopho-mores Kate Hirschfield and Jaime Quinnare capable of sliding up from their midfieldpositions to contribute on attack.

MidfieldThree-time All-American Jaimee

Reynolds highlights a strong midfield thatprovides quick-strike scoring and a suffo-cating defensive presence. Along withthree-year starter Kari Zarzecki, two-yearstarter Erica Holveck and second-yeartransfer Beth Calder, the Big Red pos-sesses one of the most experienced groupof midfielders in the conference.

Reynolds could become Cornell’s firstfour-time All-American thanks to herstrong work ethic and natural ability tomake those around her better. A unani-mous first-team All-Ivy and all-region se-lection two years running, the seniormatched Wohlschlegel’s team-leadingtotal of 36 points and ranked second onthe team in goals and assists while leadingthe Big Red in ground balls, draw controls,stick checks and interceptions.

Holveck and Zarzecki enter the seasonready to continue Cornell’s rapid ascenttoward the top of the Ivy standings. Two ofthe team’s quickest players, both are ex-plosive offensive threats who also play anaggressive, tenacious brand of defense.Holveck scored 19 points, ranking third onthe team with seven assists, while Zarzeckistarted 14 games in in 2001. Zarzecki wasa standout player in the NCAA tournamentgame against Princeton and has devel-oped a reputation for fearlessness. To-gether they set the tone in the midfield withtheir fiercely competitive play and intensedesire to win.

Calder, a senior who played her first twoseasons at Davidson College, scored threegoals and tallied three assists, while provid-

Veteran Big Red Team Sets Sights On Ivy League Title2002 team features a little of everything in chase for conference crown, return trip to NCAA tournament

Senior tri-captain Lori Wohlschlegel paced the squad in scoring with 36 points in 2001.

Big Red Ranked No. 11 In PreseasonThe Cornell women’s lacrosse team will pick up right

where it left off if preseason rankings stay true to form.The Big Red is ranked 11th in the 2002 Lacrosse Maga-zine preseason poll. With 11 starters returning and aclass of eight seniors to provide leadership, Cornell willlook for its first Ivy League title. It will do so against adaunting schedule, as eight of the Big Red’s 15 sched-uled games in 2002 will be against teams in LacrosseMagazine’s preseason Top 20, including three againstTop 10 squads.


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2002 SEASON PREVIEWing a key additional cog in Cornell’s tran-sition game. A distributor with excellentspeed who also can put the ball in the goal,Calder proved her scoring ability with 28goals as a sophomore for the Wildcats.

Junior Katie Lavin scored a pair of goalsas one of the team’s best utility players,seeing action in all 15 matches with fourstarts. A great communicator in thebackfield, Lavin is ready to contribute inthe midfield or the line defense.

Sophomores Kate Hirschfield and JaimeQuinn will look to add scoring punch witha year of experience under their belts.Hirschfield provides instant offense withher quickness and precise skills, havingscored six points in eight games, whileQuinn will use her height and savvy todominate the draw control and become aforce on offense. Freshmen Julia Hugheyand Lindsay Steinberg both have the tal-ent and speed to break into a midfieldlineup dominated by upperclassmen.

DefenseThree-year starters Sarah Graham and

Katie McCorry will attempt to disrupt op-ponents at the point of attack, much asthey did last year when both started all 15games and helped the Big Red to a fourth-place national ranking in scoring defense.Despite the loss of vocal leader SarahMcGoey to graduation, the Cornell de-fense could be even better with an influxof young talent competing for the re-maining positions.

Graham has started every game thepast three seasons, helping the team rankamong the top four in scoring defenseeach year. A standout mark-up defender,she can shut down an opponent’s leadingscorer. She ranked third on the squad inground balls a season ago with 36.

A third team All-American as a junior,McCorry is a steady player who can con-

tribute in the backor at midfield. Thetri-captain scored14 points in each ofher first two sea-sons before takingon additional de-fensive responsibili-ties last year. A sec-ond team All-Ivyselection, she will becounted on tohandle the ball inpressure situations.

Junior RachelFriedman started25 games in her firsttwo seasons. Afiesty competitorwith excellent foot-work and markingability, Friedmanwill see time in themidfield as well ason the back line.

Juniors AbbyBeyer and sopho-more Heather Galeyreturn in the backafter seeing limitedaction a season ago. Both are solid de-fenders who play with a high level ofintensity and will fight for increased fieldtime in 2002.

The freshman class of defenders madeitself known in fall practice, and any com-bination of Annie Berkery, Julia Hughey orJessica Williams could find itself in thethick of the action once the season com-mences.

GOALSenior Carrie Giancola earned first-team

All-Ivy League honors after dominatingthroughout her junior campaign.

A consistentand athletickeeper, she is avital piece of a de-fense that hasranked amongthe nation’s bestin her previoustwo years be-tween the pipes.She stoodamong the na-tional leaderswith her .554 savepercentage and6.56 goals-against average,the latter a career-best total.Giancola’s 7.23goals-against inIvy League com-petition was theconference’s

Senior Carrie Giancola finished the 2001 campaign ranked second inthe country in goals against average (6.56) en route to earning first-team All-Ivy League honors.

Senior Katie McCorry, a third-team All-American in 2001, spearheads adefense that ranked fourth in the country by allowing only seven goalsper game a season ago.

lowest average, while her 331 career savesis within striking distance of Cornell’scareer mark of 404, currently held by LoriWick ’81.

Sophomore Ashley Charron showedflashes of the promise that made her one ofthe top goalkeeper recruits in the country,seeing action in five games in a backup roleto Giancola. Another talented netminder,Charron uses her height to help her inter-cept opponent’s feeds and her quickness towin ground balls behind the goal.

The ScheduleThe Big Red’s schedule will give ample

opportunity to repeat the success of the2001 season, when Cornell toppled threenationally ranked foes. Eight of the 15 teamson Cornell’s schedule are ranked in thepreseason Top 20 by Lacrosse Magazine,including three squads in the Top 10. TheBig Red will travel to face No. 3 Princeton,No. 14 Johns Hopkins, No. 17 Notre Dameand No. 20 Boston University, while playinghost to No. 9 Dartmouth, No. 10 Syracuse,No. 16 Yale and No. 19 Delaware.

OverallWith its mix of confidence, experience

and leadership, the Cornell women’s la-crosse team has all the intangibles neededto make a run at an Ivy League title and arepeat NCAA tournament appearance.Boasting one of the stingiest defenses inthe nation and a veteran group of offen-sive players who can consistently find theback of the net, the Big Red expects to bea formidable opponent in a wide-open2002 season.


CornellBigRed.com

Q & A WITH GINNY

My advice to future Big Red recruitswould be ... to get ready for an amaz-ing experience ... it goes by faster thanyou think, so stop and smell the rosesalong the way.

My most memorable sports mo-ment was ... beating Harvard in over-time my freshman year.

Most people don’t know that I ...love country music.

MEET THE CAPTAINS

At Cornell:At Cornell:At Cornell:At Cornell:At Cornell: A three-time All-Ivy andNorth Regional All-America selection,Miles is back to help anchor an offense

that averaged more than 10 goals per game a season ago. Shehas led the team in goals scored in each of her first three seasons.Last year, she ranked third in overall scoring with 29 points on 27goals and two assists. Miles scored at least one point in all 15games last year, including a three-goal performance that proved tobe the margin of victory against nationally-ranked Johns Hopkins.She scored in every game as a sophomore when she tallied 52points, including 41 goals, which is the third-highest total in schoolhistory. She tied her career high of five goals against Stanford andBoston College. As a sophomore, she was able to put up impressivenumbers against some of the top defenders in the nation. She hasmatured into an excellent leader on and off the field. Miles ledthe team in scoring her freshman year with 38 goals and 11assists. Her biggest goal was the game winner against Harvard inovertime, giving the Big Red its first ever win against the Crimson.Already making her mark in the record books, she ranks third incareer goals (106) and sixth in career points (130). She is anexplosive scorer who has shown the ability to take over a game,and will be one of the league’s top scoring threats. She is enrolledin the College of Human Ecology.

At Great Valley:At Great Valley:At Great Valley:At Great Valley:At Great Valley: Miles was named the Philadelphia Inquirer’s Athleteof the Year in 1998. She finished her senior lacrosse season with106 goals and set the Great Valley HS record and Philadelphia area recordsfor career goals with 281. Miles was a first-team Pennsylvania AthleticConference-10 attacker and a first-team All-American in 1998, as well as

an honorable mention All-Americanin 1997. She also played fouryears of soccer.

Personal:Personal:Personal:Personal:Personal: Virginia Scott Milesis the daughter of Douglasand Connie Miles and has anolder brother and an oldersister. Born: 1-24-80.

Miles’ Career StatsYear GP Gls. Asst. Pts. GB Int. Draws Ivy1999 15 38 11 49 29 2 2 25-6-312000 17 41 11 52 18 3 7 14-8-222001 15 27 2 29 20 2 1 10-1-11Career 47 106 24 130 67 7 10 49-15-64

Ginny Miles***Attack SeniorMalvern, Pa. 5-6Major: Human Development

7


CornellBigRed.com

Q & A WITH KATIE

The thing I appreciate most aboutCornell’s coaching staff ... is howhard they work for us. They put anunbelievable amount of time and effortinto our program, and are completelydedicated to making our team the bestwe can be.

The thing I like most about Cornellis ... that there is so much to do here.There are activities for every type ofperson, and there are always a ton ofthings happening on campus or inIthaca. The students are really involvedand are always at sporting events, con-certs, clubs and other events.

I chose Cornell because ... it offeredboth academic and athletic opportuni-ties and challenges.

MEET THE CAPTAINS

AtAtAtAtAt CornellCornellCornellCornellCornell: A third-team All-American in 2001, McCorry hasstarted every game in her

Cornell career. She was a second-team All-Ivy choice as ajunior after starting all 15 games for a defense that limitedopponents to seven goals per game, a total that rankedfourth nationally. A solid ball handler, McCorry is crucial tothe Big Red’s transition game. Last year she ranked amongthe team leaders in ground balls (27) and draw controls(16). McCorry tallied 14 points on eight goals and six assistsas a junior. She opened her sophomore season with twoassists in a victory over Rutgers. She also tallied threepoints in victories over California, Pennsylvania and SacredHeart in the ECAC semifinal. Her versatility and willingnessto accept whatever is asked of her are her greatest assets.She is a talented, aggressive competitor who will contributeto both the defense and midfield. Her ability to assess anysituation and stay composed under pressure allow her toshine. One of the most consistent players on the team, shehas matured into an important leader in the backfield. Inrecognition of her consistent defensive play, McCorry wasvoted the squad’s best defensive player in 2001 by herteammates. McCorry is a member of the Red Key Athletic

Honorary Societyand is enrolledin the Collegeof HumanEcology.

At Yorktown:At Yorktown:At Yorktown:At Yorktown:At Yorktown: McCorry earned four letters insoccer and three each in lacrosse and basket-ball at Yorktown HS. She was a starter for the1996, ‘97 and ‘98 lacrosse state championshipteams and was named to the all-tournamentteam her junior and senior years.

Personal:Personal:Personal:Personal:Personal: Kathryn Margaret McCorry is thedaughter of Frank and Margaret McCorry andhas two older sisters and one younger brother.Born: 4-7-80.

McCorry’s Career StatsYear GP Gls. Asst. Pts. GB Int. Draws Ivy1999 15 9 5 14 24 6 14 5-2-72000 17 8 6 14 31 7 14 5-0-52001 15 0 1 1 27 5 16 0-1-1Career 47 17 12 29 82 18 44 10-3-13

Katie McCorry***Midfield/Defense SeniorYorktown, N.Y. 5-7Major: Policy Analysis and Management

17


CornellBigRed.com

Q & A WITH LORI

The reason I chose Cornell was ...that the campus is amazing, differentthan any other campus I have ever seen.The academics are awesome.

Most people don’t know that I ...danced for 14 years — ballet, tap, jazz,modern, etc.

My advice to future Big Red recruitswould be ... to choose Cornell becausethe program is here to stay. It is anamazing group of people who haveproven themselves in the lacrosse world.

MEET THE CAPTAINS

At Cornell:At Cornell:At Cornell:At Cornell:At Cornell: The team’s leadingscorer each of the last two seasons,Wohlschlegel enters her senior

campaign battling with classmates Ginny Miles and JaimeeReynolds for the Cornell career scoring record. The seniorenters the year tied for third in career scoring with 134 pointsand is in the top 10 in both career goals (10th, 83) and assists(third, 51). She had a team-high three assists in threedifferent matches last spring. As a junior, she was namedhonorable mention All-Ivy after scoring 36 points on 17 goaland 19 assists, while ranking second on the team with 41ground balls. Wohlschlegel broke the school record for pointsin a season with 63 (39 goals, 24 assists) as a sophomore. Inthe championship game of the ECAC tournament, she hadfive goals and two assists. She was one shy of the schoolrecord for points in a game when she notched nine on fivegoals and four assists against Harvard. Wohlschlegel is lookedto as the quarterback in the offensive end, calling the BigRed’s plays. Her ability to feed the ball and score a highpercentage of her shots make her a premier attacker. As afreshman, she started all 15 games and had a season-highfour goals and two assists against both Stanford and BostonCollege. She is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and LifeSciences.

At Unionville:At Unionville:At Unionville:At Unionville:At Unionville: Wohlschlegel earned four letters in lacrosse and two in fieldhockey at Unionville HS. She was named first-team all-league in both

sports and second-team all-areafor lacrosse.

Personal:Personal:Personal:Personal:Personal: Lori AnneWohlschlegel is the daughter ofMark and Pam Wohlschlegel andhas an older brother.Born: 9-20-80.

Lori Wohlschlegel***Attack SeniorWest Chester, Pa. 5-4Major: General Studies

4

Wohlschlegel’s Career StatsYear GP Gls. Asst. Pts. GB Int. Draws Ivy1999 15 27 8 35 25 2 2 9-2-112000 17 39 24 63 21 6 6 15-12-272001 15 17 19 36 41 1 13 7-11-18Career 47 83 51 134 87 9 21 31-25-56


CornellBigRed.com

MEET THE RETURNING LETTER WINNERS

At Cornell: At Cornell: At Cornell: At Cornell: At Cornell: Averson has played the role of quiet assassin over her first two years and is well on her way tobecoming one of the top scorers in school history. She scored in 12 of the 14 gamesshe competed in during the 2001 campaign, netting 22 goals to rank third on theteam, and was voted the team’s top offensive player by her teammates. She

paced all scorers with four goals in the win over Colgate and had six multiple-goal games. As a freshman,Averson started all 17 games and tallied 51 points on 35 goals and 16 assists. She was voted the MVP of theECAC tournament, scoring 14 points in two games. Averson scored at least one point in 13 games as a rookie,including a five-goal, two-assist performance against both Harvard and Sacred Heart. In the championshipgame of the ECAC tournament, she scored seven points on six goals and one assist. She has precise stick skillsand is equally strong right- or left-handed. A very well-rounded, versatile player, she also has strong defensiveskills. Averson is a rural sociology student in Cornell’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.At Fayetteville-ManliusAt Fayetteville-ManliusAt Fayetteville-ManliusAt Fayetteville-ManliusAt Fayetteville-Manlius: Averson earned four letters in lacrosse, two in soccer, and one each in field hockeyand track at Fayetteville-Manlius HS. Playing on the same team as Carrie Giancola, she earned All-America,All-Central New York, all-county and all-league honors in lacrosse. She also played on the Empire I team inthe national tournament and was part of Team Central New York at the Empire State Games.PersonalPersonalPersonalPersonalPersonal: Sarah Beth Averson is the daughter of Peter and Patricia Averson and has an older brother and ayounger sister. Born: 8-1-81.

Sarah Averson**Attack JuniorManlius, N.Y. 5-4Major: Rural Sociology

26

At CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt Cornell: Calder needed little transition time to make an impact after transferringfrom Davidson College, scoring six points while playing a key role for Cornell offthe bench. She was credited with three goals and three assists,including a score in the NCAA tournament game at Princeton.

She has excellent endurance and speed, which along with her height, will add to the lineup.The coaching staff expects her to again be a significant factor in the squad’s success. Calder isa nutritional sciences major enrolled in Cornell’s College of Human Ecology.At St. Andrew’sAt St. Andrew’sAt St. Andrew’sAt St. Andrew’sAt St. Andrew’s: Calder was a multi-sport athlete at St. Andrew’s School, earning MVP honors as asenior in lacrosse, soccer and diving. She captained her lacrosse team to the state title in 1998 andwas also a first-team all-conference and all-state player. As a senior, she placed second at the statediving championships.PersonalPersonalPersonalPersonalPersonal: Elizabeth Jane Calder is the daughter of Joseph and Stephanie Calder and has an older brotherand a younger sister. Her brother, Eric, is a 2000 graduate of Cornell. Born: 8-12-80.

Beth Calder*Midfield SeniorWilliamsport, Pa. 5-8Major: Nutritional Sciences

34

Averson’s Career StatsYear GP Gls. Asst. Pts. GB Int. Draws Ivy2000 17 35 16 51 19 2 19 11-7-182001 14 22 0 22 19 0 8 9-0-9Career 31 57 16 73 38 2 27 20-7-27

Calder’s Career StatsYear GP Gls. Asst. Pts. GB Int. Draws Ivy2001 14 3 3 6 13 0 3 0-0-0Career 14 3 3 6 13 0 3 0-0-0


CornellBigRed.com

At Cornell: At Cornell: At Cornell: At Cornell: At Cornell: Fischer bounced back from an injury-shortened freshman season to start 12 games onthe attack as a sophomore. The junior totaled 19 points on 16 goals and three assists to rank sixthon the squad in scoring. Fischer also recorded 28 ground balls to rank among the team leaders,

and had six games with multiple points, including two-goal, one-assist efforts against Stanford andColgate. Before missing the second half of the 2000 season with a stress fracture in her leg, Fischer wasconsistently in the starting lineup. She totaled eight points on six goals and two assists in her first sixgames, recording a pair of goals and an assist in her first career game, a win over Rutgers. She is expectedto again compete for a starting spot in the Big Red’s lineup. With her quickness and strength, Fischer hasthe ability to take the ball to the net one-on-one. She has a very powerful shot and continues to improveher shot placement. She is enrolled in Cornell’s College of Human Ecology.At Cleveland HeightsAt Cleveland HeightsAt Cleveland HeightsAt Cleveland HeightsAt Cleveland Heights: Fischer earned four letters each in lacrosse and soccer at Cleveland Heights HS. Atwo-year All-American in lacrosse, she was also named first-team Northeast Ohio. In soccer, she was namedAll-Ohio and first-team all-league. She was the league MVP for soccer.PersonalPersonalPersonalPersonalPersonal: Sarah M. Fischer is the daughter of Lawrence and Marlene Fischer and has two younger sisters.Born: 1-2-81.

Sarah Fischer*Attack JuniorCleveland Heights, Ohio 5-5Major: Policy Analysis and Management

3

At CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt Cornell: A standout defender, Friedman is coming off a solid sophomore season that saw herstart 11 games for a team that ranked among the national leaders in scoring defense. As afreshman, she played in every game with 14 starting assignments. Friedman’s poise and ballcontrol, combined with her speed and quickness, will help anchor the defense as well as give her

some opportunities to make an impact on the offensive end. Although small for a defender, shepositions herself well and has a big presence on the field. She makes good decisions with theball which will help the Big Red’s transition game. During the summer of 2000, Friedmanwas selected to the all-star team at the Prague Cup. She is a student in Cornell’s College ofArts and Sciences.At SyossetAt SyossetAt SyossetAt SyossetAt Syosset: Rachel earned four letters in lacrosse and three in basketball at Syosset HS, whereshe was a two-year team MVP in both sports. An All-America honorable mention selection, Rachelwas twice named all-county in lacrosse. She also played on the North-South team and participated inthe USWLA National Tournament. She was a two-year all-conference selection in basketball.PersonalPersonalPersonalPersonalPersonal: Rachel Mara Friedman is the daughter of Joseph and Cheryl Friedman and has an older anda younger sister. Born: 12-11-81.

Rachel Friedman**Midfield/Defense JuniorSyosset, N.Y. 5-4Major: Sociology

5

Fischer’s Career StatsYear GP Gls. Asst. Pts. GB Int. Draws Ivy2000 6 6 2 8 5 0 4 0-0-02001 15 16 3 19 28 2 8 8-0-8Career 21 22 5 27 33 2 12 8-0-8

Friedman’s Career StatsYear GP Gls. Asst. Pts. GB Int. Draws Ivy2000 17 0 1 1 21 2 8 0-1-12001 14 0 0 0 17 1 5 0-0-0Career 31 0 1 1 38 3 13 0-1-1



CornellBigRed.com

Q & A WITH CARRIE

What I like most about the coach-ing staff is ... that they are very diverse.They all bring different aspects of thegame to us. They also play off each otherwell in both serious and joking situa-tions.

Most people don’t know that I ...was into musical theatre before I everplayed sports and played the violin for10 years. In my family, I was the actressand my siblings were the athletes.

The things I like most about Cornellare ... the people and different oppor-tunities that the campus allows for. Thereare so many different activities and kindsof people — you see people every daythat you know, but you also meet newpeople every day.

At CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt Cornell: Giancola had a dominating season between the pipes as a junior, finishingas the national runner-up in goals against average (6.53) and earning first-team All-IvyLeague honors. She stopped 113 shots for a .554 save percentage, a total that increased

to .608 against Ivy competition. An honorable mention all-league selection in2000, Giancola started every game as a sophomore, collecting 144 saves, a7.03 goals against average and a .576 save percentage in 905 minutes. Sherecorded a season-high 11 saves twice, including the championship game ofthe ECAC tournament. She is very quick both in and out of the crease, andher athleticism will be counted on to earn ground balls and interceptions thisspring. She is a vocal leader who commands a big presence in thebackfield. Giancola is a communication student in the College of Agricultureand Life Sciences.

At Fayetteville-Manlius:At Fayetteville-Manlius:At Fayetteville-Manlius:At Fayetteville-Manlius:At Fayetteville-Manlius: In lacrosse at Fayetteville-Manlius High School,Giancola earned All-America honors as a senior as well as first-team all-league and first-team All-Central New York. She was on the Empire team inthe USWLA national tournament in both 1997 and 1998. Giancola alsolettered three times in soccer, where she was a two-time all-league selection.

Personal:Personal:Personal:Personal:Personal: Caroline Ardell Giancola is the daughter of Charlesand Jacqueline Giancola and has two younger brothers anda younger sister. Her sister, Abby, is a sophomore on theTowson lacrosse team. Born: 1-11-80.

Carrie Giancola***Goalkeeper SeniorManlius, N.Y. 5-2Major: Communication

44

Giancola’s Career StatsYear GP Min GA Avg Svs Pct. GB W-L1999 13 413 67 9.73 74 .525 21 1-22000 17 905 106 7.03 144 .576 26 13-42001 15 832 91 6.56 113 .554 30 11-4Career 45 2150 264 7.37 331 .556 77 25-10



CornellBigRed.com

Q & A WITH SARAH

What I like most about the coach-ing staff is ... that they are open to newideas from players, are easy going andthey demand and deserve a lot of re-spect from the team.

My advice to future Big Red re-cruits is ... to choose carefully and knowwhat Cornell is all about, academicallyand athletically. If you are up for thechallenge of balancing an Ivy Leagueacademic schedule with a Division Iathletic schedule (on one of the mostbeautiful campuses in the country), thisis the place for you.

Before a game I ... always eat twoblueberry bagels and drink orangeGatorade on the road.

At CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt Cornell: Graham led a dominating defense in 2001, starting all 15 games for a teamthat allowed just seven goals per game. She ranked among the team leaders with 36ground balls and 16 draw controls. Graham collected 27 ground balls and caused 21

turnovers while starting every game as a sophomore. In the championshipgame in the ECAC tournament, she shut down Johns Hopkins’ leadingscorer, helping Cornell to a 16-4 victory. Her aggressive play at line defenseand stick checking ability make her a very important player in the backfield.Graham has good size and speed and has developed into a center drawspecialist. She emerged as a starter in the midfield as a freshman andfinished her rookie campaign with 27 ground balls, and seven points with agoal and six assists. She is a psychology major in the College of Arts andSciences.

At TaftAt TaftAt TaftAt TaftAt Taft: Graham earned three letters in lacrosse and two in soccer at theTaft School. She was the captain of the undefeated New England PrepSchool championship team in 1996, 1997 and 1998. She was a league all-star and received her team’s Wandelt Lacrosse Award for outstandingleadership and athletic performance as a senior.

PersonalPersonalPersonalPersonalPersonal: Sarah Gildersleeve Graham is the daughter of James and SusanGraham and has an older brother and a younger sister.Born: 1-18-80.

Sarah Graham***Defense SeniorWashington, Conn. 5-8Major: Psychology

16

Graham’s Career StatsYear GP Gls. Asst. Pts. GB Int. Draws Ivy1999 15 1 6 7 27 0 12 0-0-02000 17 0 1 1 27 3 18 0-0-02001 15 0 0 0 36 1 16 0-0-0Career 47 1 7 8 90 4 46 0-0-0



CornellBigRed.com

At Cornell: At Cornell: At Cornell: At Cornell: At Cornell: A consistent contributor out of the midfield, Holveck scored 19 points on 12 goalsand seven assists while starting 14 of 15 games as a sophomore. She scored two goals off thebench in an 11-7 win over No. 7 Yale and twice was credited with a pair of assists. An All-Ivysecond-team selection as a freshman, Holveck played in all 17 games with 15 starting assign-

ments. She scored 28 points on 20 goals and eight assists in her rookie campaign, including three goals in wins vs. Penn andBrown. With continued improvement in her defensive play, Holveck has developed into a threat on both ends of the field. Herendurance and speed coupled with her controlled and poised ball-handling skills, make her the ultimate midfielder. Holveck is avery physical and strong player, and was recognized on the Wall of Power in the Friedman Strengthand Conditioning Center for her outstanding performances in the weight room. She is enrolledin Cornell’s College of Human Ecology.At Mountain LakesAt Mountain LakesAt Mountain LakesAt Mountain LakesAt Mountain Lakes: Holveck earned four letters in soccer, three in lacrosse and two in swimmingat Mountain Lakes HS. She was a two-year first-team all-area and third-team all-state selection.Holveck was named MVP of the Tri-State Indoor Lacrosse League and qualified for the GardenState Games two years. She was named first-team all-conference three years in soccer.PersonalPersonalPersonalPersonalPersonal: Erica Beth Holveck is the daughter of Paul and Sheila Holveck and has an olderbrother who played sprint football at Princeton. Born: 12-26-80.

Erica Holveck**Midfield JuniorDenville, N.J. 5-5Major: Human Development

32

At Cornell: At Cornell: At Cornell: At Cornell: At Cornell: Lavin served as a part-time starter and a key reserve in the midfield for the Big Red as asophomore, recording a pair of goals and picking up 23 ground balls. She saw action in all 15 gameswith four starts, recording scores against Penn and Colgate. Lavin saw playing time in 12 games as afreshman, scoring four points on two goals and two assists. Her first career point was an assist in a

victory over California. She also scored points against Brown, Boston College and Colgate. Her heightand endurance are important assets to the Big Red. She is a very well-rounded player who continues toimprove both offensively and defensively. Lavin was the recipient of the 2001 Cheryl Wolf Award,given to the player who exhibits an outstanding passion for the game of lacrosse. She has also beenselected as a member of the Red Key Athletic Honorary Society. Lavin is a student in Cornell’s Collegeof Agriculture and Life Sciences, majoring in applied economics and management.At Upper DublinAt Upper DublinAt Upper DublinAt Upper DublinAt Upper Dublin: Lavin earned three letters in lacrosse, and two each in field hockey and basket-ball at Upper Dublin HS. She was named first-team all-league and first-team all-area inlacrosse and was named to the All-Record team in 1998 and 1999.PersonalPersonalPersonalPersonalPersonal: Kaitlin Anne Lavin is the daughter of Gerry and Jeanne Lavin and has anolder brother. Born: 12-1-81.

Katie Lavin*Midfield/Defense JuniorFort Washington, Pa. 5-9Major: Applied Economics and Management

20

Holveck’s Career StatsYear GP Gls. Asst. Pts. GB Int. Draws Ivy2000 17 20 8 28 31 0 16 12-3-152001 15 12 7 19 33 0 11 6-0-6Career 32 32 15 47 64 0 27 18-3-21

Lavin’s Career StatsYear GP Gls. Asst. Pts. GB Int. Draws Ivy2000 12 3 2 5 3 2 6 2-0-22001 15 2 0 2 23 1 6 1-0-1Career 27 5 2 7 26 3 12 3-0-3



CornellBigRed.com

Q & A WITH JAIMEE

The things I like most about Cornellare ... the people, the opportunitiesand of course, the gorges.

Most people don’t know that I ...unicycle.

My most memorable sports mo-ment was ... travelling abroad to Pragueand being able to play teams fromJapan, Germany and Wales.


Reynolds’ Career StatsYear GP Gls. Asst. Pts. GB Int. Draws Ivy1999 15 21 19 40 73 11 35 7-7-142000 17 40 14 54 65 13 43 17-6-232001 15 26 10 36 59 6 25 13-4-17Career 47 87 43 130 197 30 103 37-17-54

At Cornell:At Cornell:At Cornell:At Cornell:At Cornell: A three-time IWLCA/Brine Lacrosse third-team All-American, first-team North Region All-America selection and All-Ivy selection, Reynolds continued to make an impact in the collegiatelacrosse ranks last year. The 2001 first-team Verizon Academic All-America pick enters the 2002

season having tallied at least one point in a school-record 47 straight games,encompassing every game in which she has suited up for the Big Red. She ledthe team in scoring, matching classmate Lori Wohlschlegel with 36 points.Reynolds was second on the team in both goals (26) and assists (10), whileleading the squad in ground balls (59), stick checks (19), interceptions (6) anddraw controls (25), showing her ability to contribute on both ends of the field. AStreet and Smith’s Lacrosse USA preseason All-America team selection in 2001,she was Cornell’s second-leading scorer as a sophomore with 54 points on 40goals and 14 assists, and she also led the team with 65 ground balls. Includedamong her efforts were four-goal, two-assist games in victories over Stanford andPennsylvania. Her hard work and strong work ethic set a good example for theyounger players, and her teammates voted her best all-around player for the thirdstraight year. During the squad’s European trip in the summer of 2000, Reynoldshelped the Big Red win the Prague Cup and was named to the all-tournamentteam. She has been recognized on Cornell’s Wall of Power in the FriedmanStrength and Conditioning Center for the past three years and was a NationalStrength and Conditioning Association All-America pick for 2001. Reynolds is alsoa member of the Cornell volleyball team, where she was a three-year letter winnerat the middle blocker and setter positions. Off the field and court, she washonored for her academic prowess as an Academic All-Ivy League pick in bothlacrosse and volleyball as well as a Verizon Academic All-District selection in bothsports. She is a member of the Red Key Athletic Honorary Society, which honoredher as the 2001 Richie Moran Red Key Leadership Award winner, and the Quilland Dagger Honor Society. She is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and LifeSciences and spent the summer of 2000 as an intern at Johns Hopkins MedicalInstitute, working in the Clinical Immunology, Allergy and Asthma Center.

At Towson:At Towson:At Towson:At Towson:At Towson: Reynolds was named the Baltimore Sun’s Athlete of the Year in 1998 after leading herTowson HS lacrosse team to the state finals and the basketball team to its first state title. She alsoled the volleyball team in almost every statistical category. Jaimee earned Baltimore County

Division I Player of the Year honors from U.S. Lacrosse.Reynolds played on the South I team in the U.S.Women’s Lacrosse Association national tournamentin 1998. She was named first-team All-America forlacrosse in 1998 and honorable mention in 1997.She was first-team All-Metro and All-BaltimoreCity/County for both lacrosse and volleyball.

Personal:Personal:Personal:Personal:Personal: Jaimeeganleong Soohoo Reynolds isthe daughter of James Reynolds and SusanSoohoo and has an older sister and a youngerbrother. Born: 8-11-80.

Jaimee Reynolds***Midfield SeniorBaltimore, Md. 5-11Major: Agricultural and Biological Engineering

15


CornellBigRed.com

Q & A WITH KARI

The reason I chose Cornell was ...that I thought Cornell offered me thebest combined academic and athleticexperience. Cornell was one of the fewschools where this balance existed ... Icould get a great education and play ona top-notch Division I team withouthaving to sacrifice one for the other.

Before a game I ... sneak a pre-gameSnickers from the vending machine inthe hotels the night before.

What I like most about the coach-ing staff is ... how well they feed offeach other. Our three coaches eachbring different perspectives to the gamebased on their own individual experi-ences. Their different views make iteasier for the players to respond andreact to their coaching.

At Cornell:At Cornell:At Cornell:At Cornell:At Cornell: An impressive all-aroundathlete, Zarzecki started 14 gameswhile splitting time on defense and in

the midfield. She picked up 19 ground balls and was among theteam leaders with 12 stick checks. Zarzecki started 15 games as asophomore, scoring 13 points on seven goals and six assists. Shemoved into the starting lineup midway through her freshmanyear and tallied her first career point with an assist in a victoryover Massachusetts. She scored a career-high three points againstBoston College and Yale as a sophomore. As the 2000 seasonprogressed, she started to contribute more in the attacking endwhile still playing consistently solid defense. Zarzecki spent the2000 fall semester studying in Australia with teammate SarahGraham. She is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.

At Princeton Day:At Princeton Day:At Princeton Day:At Princeton Day:At Princeton Day: Zarzecki earned four letters each in lacrosse,soccer and basketball at Princeton Day School. She captained allthree teams her senior year, earning first-team all-state honors insoccer and second-team all-area recognition in lacrosse andbasketball.

Personal:Personal:Personal:Personal:Personal: Kari Elizabeth Zarzecki is the daughter ofCharles and DonnaZarzecki and hastwo older brothers.Born: 4-28-80.

Kari Zarzecki***Midfield/Defense SeniorHopewell, N.J. 5-5Major: Psychology

10

Zarzecki’s Career StatsYear GP Gls. Asst. Pts. GB Int. Draws Ivy1999 14 0 0 0 17 2 9 0-0-02000 15 7 6 13 22 3 13 2-3-52001 14 0 0 0 19 4 5 0-0-0Career 43 7 6 13 58 9 27 2-3-5



CornellBigRed.com

At CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt Cornell: Bisset played in two games, seeing action against both Stanford and Colgate. She willcompete for increased playing time in 2002 behind a strong group of veterans on the attack. Sheis enrolled in Cornell’s College of Arts and Sciences.

At DarienAt DarienAt DarienAt DarienAt Darien: Bisset received three letters in lacrosse and soccer, two letters in basketball and one letter in track at Darien HS. Inlacrosse, she was part of the four-year state championship team and three-year FCIAC championship team. She was a memberof the 1999 New England team that played in the national championship tournament.PersonalPersonalPersonalPersonalPersonal: Allison Signe Bisset is the daughter of Alfred and Asa Bisset and has two brothers and two sisters. Her older sister,Alexandra, is a member of the Cornell women’s rowing team. Born: 12-15-81.

Allison BissetAttack SophomoreDarien, Conn. 5-8Major: Undecided

8

At Cornell: At Cornell: At Cornell: At Cornell: At Cornell: Beyer saw action in five games as a sophomore on defense after scoring four pointson one goal and three assists in 10 games as a freshman from the midfield. Her first career pointscame against Columbia during her rookie campaign when she had a goal and an assist. In thesemifinal victory over Sacred Heart in the ECAC tournament, she recorded two assists. She has had

a smooth transition from the midfield to defense, and is asked to mark taller ooponents because of her height and athleticism.With continued improvement in her play, the coaching staff is looking for her to play an increased role this season. She is ascience and technology studies major in Cornell’s College of Arts and Sciences.At Owen J. RobertsAt Owen J. RobertsAt Owen J. RobertsAt Owen J. RobertsAt Owen J. Roberts: Beyer earned four letters in basketball and three each in lacrosse and field hockey at Owen J. Roberts HS.The athlete of the year in high school, Abby was named to the All Pac-10 second team for lacrosse and was honorable mentionfor field hockey.PersonalPersonalPersonalPersonalPersonal: Abigail Morgan Beyer is the daughter of Richard and Georgine Beyer. Born: 12-28-80.

Abby BeyerDefense JuniorPhoenixville, Pa. 5-9Major: Science and Technology Studies

31

At CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt Cornell: Charron showed flashes of what made her one of the most highly recruited keepers toattend Cornell in limited action behind Carrie Giancola a season ago. She saw time in five gamesoff the bench, making six saves in 52 minutes of play. Charron had a career-high four saves as areserve against Colgate. She plays with confidence and has a strong clear, while she has improved

her fundamental techniques between the pipes. A quick and athletic goalie, she has excellent skills outside the crease and willhustle after ground balls. Charron is enrolled in the Cornell’s College of Arts and Sciences.At DarienAt DarienAt DarienAt DarienAt Darien: Charron earned three letters each in field hockey and lacrosse and two in basketball at Darien HS. An honorablemention All-American and an all-state and all-conference pick, she was a member of the four-time state championship lacrosseteam. In field hockey, she was a first-team all-state, all-conference and all-division pick. Charron was also an academic All-America selection.PersonalPersonalPersonalPersonalPersonal: Ashley Anne Charron is the daughter of Paul and Kathy Charron and has an older brother. Born: 7-17-82.

Ashley CharronGoalkeeper SophomoreDarien, Conn. 5-9Major: Government

22

MEET THE VETERANS


CornellBigRed.com

AtAtAtAtAt CornellCornellCornellCornellCornell: Hirschfield recovered from a torn anterior cruciate ligament the previous spring toscore six points on four goals and two assists in eight games off the bench. A tremendous playerwith quickness, speed and solid stick skills, Hirschfield scored her first career goal in the win overColgate and had a four-point day (two goals, two assists) against nationally ranked Yale. The

coaching staff sees tremendous promise in her play and will look for her to make a significant contribution in the midfieldoffense. She is enrolled in Cornell’s College of Human Ecology.

At Sacred Heart AcademyAt Sacred Heart AcademyAt Sacred Heart AcademyAt Sacred Heart AcademyAt Sacred Heart Academy: Hirschfield lettered three times in lacrosse and twice each in basketball and cross country at SacredHeart Academy. She was a three-time All-Long Island selection and a two-time MVP in lacrosse. She was a member of the all-academic team for lacrosse, basketball and cross country.

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

Kate HirschfieldMidfield/Attack SophomoreOyster Bay, N.Y. 5-5Major: Human Biology, Health and Society

12

At CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt Cornell: Galey saw action in three games off the bench as a freshman and will press for moretime in her second season. She is an aggressive player with an ever-improving defensive tech-nique. Her biggest asset is her competitive nature. Galey has the ability to lay it all on the linewhen she is on the field. Her tremendous improvement during her rookie campaign was recog-

nized as her teammates voted her the most improved player in 2001.At Fox ChapelAt Fox ChapelAt Fox ChapelAt Fox ChapelAt Fox Chapel: Galey lettered four times in lacrosse and three times each in field hockey and swimming at Fox Chapel Area HS.A team captain in field hockey and lacrosse, she was a three-time member of the Western Pennsylvania all-star team in lacrosse.Personal:Personal:Personal:Personal:Personal: Heather Chisholm Galey is the daughter of Dr. R. Kent Galey and Dr. Karen Galey and has two brothers and one sister.Her sister, Erin, is a member of the swimming and diving team at Brown. Born: 7-15-82.

Heather GaleyDefense SophomorePittsburgh, Pa. 5-6Major: Undecided

9

At Cornell:At Cornell:At Cornell:At Cornell:At Cornell: After an injury-plagued freshman campaign, Quinn will battle for an increased role inthe midfield. Quinn scored a goal in eight games as a reserve last year, notching her lone scoreagainst Stanford. At 5-11, her height is a tremendous asset and she has a strong presence on thefield. She will continually challenge for minutes in the midfield and can be used as a specialist on

the center draws. Quinn is a nutrition, food, and agriculture major in Cornell’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

At WantaghAt WantaghAt WantaghAt WantaghAt Wantagh: Quinn earned four letters in lacrosse, three in basketball and two in volleyball at Wantagh HS. She was a two-timeall-county pick in lacrosse, captaining the team as a junior and senior. In volleyball, she was voted to the all-state and all-countyteams and served as team captain, helping her squad win the league title in 1998. Quinn was also an all-division, all-conferenceand all-county selection in basketball, as well as a two-time captain.

PersonalPersonalPersonalPersonalPersonal: Jaime C. Quinn is the daughter of Christopher and Karen Quinn and has two younger brothers and two youngersisters. Born: 3-16-82

Jaime QuinnMidfield/Attack SophomoreWantagh, N.Y. 5-11Major: Nutrition, Food and Agriculture

14

MEET THE VETERANS


CornellBigRed.com

At CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt Cornell: Wasson saw limited action as a freshman, recording an assist against Colgate, one oftwo games she saw action in. With her ability to take the ball to the cage, her quickness andinternational experience, Wasson will attempt to break into the attack rotation with a year ofexperience under her belt. She is a biological sciences major in Cornell’s College of Arts andSciences.

At Adam Scott C.V.I.At Adam Scott C.V.I.At Adam Scott C.V.I.At Adam Scott C.V.I.At Adam Scott C.V.I.: Wasson played five years of volleyball, three years each of basketball, track and cross country and twoyears of lacrosse at Adam Scott C.V.I. The captain of the lacrosse, basketball and volleyball teams for two years, she was amember of the COSSA silver medal team in volleyball and cross country. She was also a member of the gold medal lacrosseteam and game MVP at the 1998 Ontario Summer Games. At the 1999 U-19 Women’s Lacrosse World Championships, herteam won the bronze medal.

PersonalPersonalPersonalPersonalPersonal: Kristy Leigh Wasson is the daughter of Jim Wasson and Mary Burley and has a younger brother and sister. Born: 6-9-81.

Kristy WassonAttack SophomorePeterborough, Ont. 5-5Major: Biological Sciences

19

At Cornell: At Cornell: At Cornell: At Cornell: At Cornell: Tesi participated in three games as a sophomore after making nine appearances in theback as a freshman. A hard-working reserve, she has improved her skills and will look to crack alineup that ranked fourth nationally as a team in goals against average in 2001. Her positiveattitude, consistent effort and ability to fit in with any group on the field are her greatest assets.

She is majoring in education in Cornell’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

At YorktownAt YorktownAt YorktownAt YorktownAt Yorktown: Tesi played lacrosse and field hockey at Yorktown HS. She was named all-section and all-league in lacrosse as asenior. Selected to the all-tournament team in 1998, her lacrosse team won the state championship in 1996, 1997 and 1998.

PersonalPersonalPersonalPersonalPersonal: Elizabeth Ann Tesi is the daughter of James and Susan Tesi and has an older brother and two sisters. Her older sister,Virginia, is enrolled in the Cornell Law School. Born: 6-6-81.

Liz TesiDefense JuniorYorktown, N.Y. 5-6Major: Education

6MEET THE VETERANS


CornellBigRed.com

At CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt Cornell: A promising defender, Berkery will have a chance to learn from some of the bestduring her rookie year. Possessing excellent footwork and solid stick skills, Berkery should developinto a solid contributor for the Big Red. She is enrolled in Cornell’s College of Arts and Sciences.

At MiddlesexAt MiddlesexAt MiddlesexAt MiddlesexAt Middlesex: Berkery was a three-time honorable mention All-American at Middlesex School, serving as team captain hersenior year. She lettered four seasons in lacrosse and was a New England all-star selection as a senior. Berkery also lettered threetimes in both field hockey and basketball.

PersonalPersonalPersonalPersonalPersonal: Anne Marie Berkery is the daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth Berkery and has four older brothers and five older sisters.All nine siblings played college lacrosse for at least two seasons. Her brother Ted lettered in lacrosse at Cornell in 1990. Herbrother-in-law, Ted Drury, has played eight seasons in the NHL, most recently for the Columbus Blue Jackets. Born: 4-4-83.

Annie BerkeryDefense FreshmanOsterville, Mass. 5-7Major: Undecided

13

At CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt Cornell: A smart and versatile athlete, Friedman will develop into a strong two-way player. Shehas a natural ability to play defense and is working on fine-tuning her offensive skills. She is anindustrial and labor relations major in Cornell’s School of Industrial and Labor Relations.

At Ward MelvilleAt Ward MelvilleAt Ward MelvilleAt Ward MelvilleAt Ward Melville: Friedman was a two-time all-county selection and a three-year starter at Ward Melville HS. She was selectedto play for the Long Island Elite Lacrosse Club in both 2000 and 2001 and participated in the Empire State Games this pastsummer on the Suffolk County team. Her teams played for two county championships in her three varsity seasons. Friedmanwas a three-year letter winner in indoor track, earning all-league accolades for two seasons, and competed for two seasons insoccer. She was named the school’s outstanding athlete as both a junior and senior and was a member of both the NationalHonor Society and the Spanish Honor Society.

PersonalPersonalPersonalPersonalPersonal: Danielle Elizabeth Friedman is the daughter of Madelon and the late Richard Friedman and has an older brother. Born: 5-9-83.

Danielle FriedmanDefense FreshmanSetauket, N.Y. 5-6Major: Industrial and Labor Relations

23

At CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt Cornell: Champagne is a left-handed attacker who will look to gain playing time once she haslearned the Big Red system. She is a human development major in Cornell’s College of HumanEcology.

At Saratoga SpringsAt Saratoga SpringsAt Saratoga SpringsAt Saratoga SpringsAt Saratoga Springs: Champagne was an All-America nominee after helping her Saratoga Springs HS squad to three leaguetitles and a berth in the state semifinals. A first-team area all-star, she was the recipient of the Lacrosse Marine Corps Scholar-ship Award for Outstanding Athletic and Academic Achievement. She served as team captain for two seasons for the two-timesection champions. Champagne also lettered twice in both soccer and tennis, serving as team captain in the latter as a senior.Away from the athletic fields, she was active in student council and the National Honor Society, and was honored with both theYADDO Medal and the John Pripchik Award for character, athletics and academics.

PersonalPersonalPersonalPersonalPersonal: Lauren Rose Champagne is the daughter of Michael and Marie Champagne and has an older brother. Born: 2-4-83.

Lauren ChampagneAttack FreshmanSaratoga Springs, N.Y. 5-7Major: Human Development

33

MEET THE NEWCOMERS


CornellBigRed.com

At CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt Cornell: An attacker with great size, Simmons is working to improve her overall skill level. Witha host of upperclassmen attackers, she will have time to learn the Big Red system and refine herskills under the tutelage of some of the best players in the country at her position. She is enrolledin Cornell’s College of Arts and Sciences.

At GreenwichAt GreenwichAt GreenwichAt GreenwichAt Greenwich: Simmons was honored as an All-American her senior year while serving as team captain. Additionally, she was athree-time all-league selection who also lettered three times in basketball. Simmons helped lead her Greenwich Academysquad to three straight league titles during her high school career.

PersonalPersonalPersonalPersonalPersonal: Sara L. Simmons is the daughter of Steven ‘68 and Eileen Simmons and has two younger brothers and two youngersisters. Born: 6-20-83.

Sara SimmonsAttack FreshmanGreenwich, Conn. 5-10Major: Undecided

29

At CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt Cornell: Smith, who has a nose for the goal, adds another quick and fluid attacker to the squad.She is the third current member of the Big Red to hail from Fayetteville-Manlius High School,joining Carrie Giancola and Sarah Averson. Smith is enrolled in Cornell’s College of Arts andSciences.

At Fayetteville-ManliusAt Fayetteville-ManliusAt Fayetteville-ManliusAt Fayetteville-ManliusAt Fayetteville-Manlius: Smith was a high school All-American as a senior at Fayetteville-Manlius HS after leading Section 3 inscoring and helping her team to its third consecutive league title. A four-sport athlete who also lettered in track, soccer andfield hockey, Smith earned first team all-league lacrosse honors each of her final two seasons.

PersonalPersonalPersonalPersonalPersonal: Kristen Elizabeth Smith is the daughter of Rick and Janet Smith and has a younger brother and sister. Born: 7-2-83.

Kristen SmithAttack FreshmanManlius, N.Y. 5-4Major: Undecided

25

At CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt Cornell: Blessed with speed and size, Hughey should have an immediate impact on the Big Redlineup. She had a strong performance in the fall and should see time in the midfield. She isenrolled in Cornell’s College of Engineering.

At DulaneyAt DulaneyAt DulaneyAt DulaneyAt Dulaney: Hughey helped her Dulaney HS squad to the Maryland state final as a captain in 2001. A Towson Times honorablemention all-star, Hughey was a three-year starter and first-team all-division pick as a senior when she served as team captain.She also lettered four seasons in soccer, earning first-team all-conference honors two consecutive years and leading her clubteam to the State Cup finals each season from 1998-2001.

PersonalPersonalPersonalPersonalPersonal: Julia Anne Hughey is the daughter of William and Deborah Hughey and has an older brother and younger sister.Born: 12-2-83.

Julia HugheyMidfield FreshmanCockeysville, Md. 5-10Major: Undecided

24MEET THE NEWCOMERS


CornellBigRed.com

At CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt Cornell: Having gained valuable experience with Team Canada at the World Cup this pastsummer, Williams will immediately challenge for playing time. A natural defender with a rocketshot, Williams will increase the versatility of the Big Red lineup. She is a communication major inCornell’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

At Henry St. HighAt Henry St. HighAt Henry St. HighAt Henry St. HighAt Henry St. High: Williams is fresh off the World Cup circuit, where she was one of the youngest members of the CanadianNational Team, which competed at the World Cup in England this past summer. Prior to this summer, Williams was co-captainof the Canadian Under-19 World Cup Team that competed in Australia in 1999.

PersonalPersonalPersonalPersonalPersonal: Jessica Madelaine Williams is the daughter of Bill and Jennifer Williams and has a younger brother and sister.Born: 5-16-82.

Jessica WilliamsMidfield/Defense FreshmanWhitby, Ont. 5-8Major: Communication

18

At CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt CornellAt Cornell: A highly recruited midfielder out of high school, Steinberg will compete for playingtime thanks to her speed, ability to drive to the goal and her rocket shot. She is an applied eco-nomics and management major in Cornell’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

At SuffernAt SuffernAt SuffernAt SuffernAt Suffern: Steinberg was named honorable mention All-American as a senior after helping her Suffern HS squad go 18-1-1. Afour-year starter, she was a two-time all-league, all-county and all-section pick. She participated in the Empire State Games forthe Hudson Valley team as a freshman and a sophomore before spending two seasons on New York’s National Lacrosse Team 1squad. Steinberg also lettered for four seasons in tennis and one year in basketball.

PersonalPersonalPersonalPersonalPersonal: Lindsay F. Steinberg is the daughter of Rick and Mindi Steinberg and has a younger brother and two younger sisters.Born: 3-18-83.

Lindsay SteinbergMidfield FreshmanSuffern, N.Y. 5-6Major: Applied Economics and Management

11

DKNY ACTIVEFor the second year in a row, the Cornell women’s lacrosse team

will draw attention with their play on the field, but they will alsoget some second looks because of their exclusive line of uniformsdesigned by DKNY Active in collaboration with STX.

So how does a university that conjures images of waterfalls andoutdoor adventures land a sponsorship deal with a chic New Yorkclothing designer? Like with all deals, circumstances converged,and as a result, the lacrosse team is the first Cornell women’s teamto enjoy the benefits of a generous sponsor. The pivotal players inthis deal were Paul Charron, father of Ashley Charron ’04, a goalieon the team, and head coach Jenny Graap ’86, a graduate of theCollege of Human Ecology who majored in apparel design andtextiles and once worked as an assistant buyer for Bloomingdale’s.

During one of the many conversations between the Charronsand Coach Graap, the seed was planted that ultimately grew intoa project that would benefit some of Cornell’s most successfulwomen athletes. Jenny happened to mention that it would be funto help design lacrosse uniforms for women. And she mentionedher idea to the right man — Paul Charron, CEO of Liz Claiborne,Inc. As if it were meant to be, Jenny learned that DKNY and DKNYActive are marks affiliated with Donna Karan International, and Liz

Claiborne, Inc. licenses DKNY Active for sportswear and perfor-mance wear from Donna Karan International.

In August of 2000, Graap made the first of many trips toManhattan where she met with a DKNY Active design team for abrainstorming session focused on the look and function for the newCornell lacrosse uniforms. There were sketches and patterns andcolor boards and prototypes and models. Then there was the needto bring a real lacrosse player — 5-5 Erica Holveck — to NYC tomodel the prototypes. Her appearance led to the creation of a newsize scale that is appropriate for the athlete’s body type. Theuniforms are not only breaking the mold, they are also sized forathletic women’s bodies.

The lacrosse team launched its 2001 season on March 3 with an11-9 victory over perennial power Penn State. On that day in StateCollege, Pa., the new DKNY Active uniforms also made their debut.What was the reaction from the players and fans alike? “For us asplayers, the uniforms contribute to our desired image as a highprofile, competitive team,” concluded Holveck. “It’s always goodto intimidate another team, and when we dressed for that firstgame of the season, we all stood in the locker room wearing theseslick new uniforms and there was no doubt that we were ready toplay. The DKNY Active gear is just one more sign of what we’re allabout – creating an exciting new tradition for women’s lacrosse atCornell.”

MEET THE NEWCOMERS


CornellBigRed.com

Numerical RosterNo. Name Pos. Cl. Ht. School Hometown

3 * Sarah Fischer A Jr. 5-5 Cleveland Heights HS Cleveland Heights, Ohio4 *** Lori Wohlschlegel A Sr. 5-4 Unionville HS West Chester, Pa.5 ** Rachel Friedman M/D Jr. 5-4 Syosset HS Syosset, N.Y.6 Liz Tesi D Jr. 5-6 Yorktown HS Yorktown, N.Y.7 *** Ginny Miles A Sr. 5-6 Great Valley HS Malvern, Pa.8 Allison Bisset A So. 5-8 Darien HS Darien, Conn.9 Heather Galey D So. 5-6 Fox Chapel Area HS Pittsburgh, Pa.

10 *** Kari Zarzecki M/D Sr. 5-5 Princeton Day School Hopewell, N.J.11 Lindsay Steinberg M Fr. 5-6 Suffern HS Suffern, N.Y.12 Kate Hirschfield M/A So. 5-5 Sacred Heart Academy Oyster Bay, N.Y.13 Annie Berkery D Fr. 5-7 Middlesex School Osterville, Mass.14 Jaime Quinn M/A So. 5-11 Wantagh HS Wantagh, N.Y.15 *** Jaimee Reynolds M Sr. 5-11 Towson HS Baltimore, Md.16 *** Sarah Graham D Sr. 5-8 Taft School Washington, Conn.17 *** Katie McCorry M/D Sr. 5-7 Yorktown HS Yorktown, N.Y.18 Jessica Williams M/D Fr. 5-8 Henry St. HS Whitby, Ont.19 Kristy Wasson A So. 5-5 Adam Scott CVI Peterborough, Ont.20 * Katie Lavin M/D Jr. 5-9 Upper Dublin HS Fort Washington, Pa.22 Ashley Charron G So. 5-9 Darien HS Darien, Conn.23 Danielle Friedman D Fr. 5-6 Ward Melville HS Setauket, N.Y.24 Julia Hughey M Fr. 5-10 Dulaney HS Cockeysville, Md.25 Kristen Smith A Fr. 5-4 Fayetteville-Manlius HS Manlius, N.Y.26 ** Sarah Averson A Jr. 5-4 Fayetteville-Manlius HS Manlius, N.Y.29 Sara Simmons A Fr. 5-10 Greenwich Academy Greenwich, Conn.31 Abby Beyer D Jr. 5-9 Owen J. Roberts HS Phoenixville, Pa.32 ** Erica Holveck M Jr. 5-5 Mountain Lakes HS Denville, N.J.33 Lauren Champagne A Fr. 5-7 Saratoga Springs HS Saratoga Springs, N.Y.34 * Beth Calder M Sr. 5-8 St. Andrew’s School (Del.) Williamsport, Pa.44 *** Carrie Giancola G Sr. 5-2 Fayetteville-Manlius HS Manlius, N.Y.

*letters wonHead Coach: Jenny Graap (Cornell ‘86), fifth yearAssistant Coaches: Jen Johnson (Penn State ‘00), Adrian Walters (Colgate ‘95)Athletic Trainer: Allison Sampson

2002 CORNELL ROSTERS

Alphabetical RosterNo. Name Pos. Cl.26 Averson, Sarah A Jr.13 Berkery, Annie D Fr.31 Beyer, Abby D Jr.8 Bisset, Allison A So.

34 Calder, Beth M Sr.33 Champagne, Lauren A Fr.22 Charron, Ashley G So.3 Fischer, Sarah A Jr.

23 Friedman, Danielle D Fr.5 Friedman, Rachel M/D Jr.9 Galey, Heather D So.

44 Giancola, Carrie G Sr.16 Graham, Sarah D Sr.12 Hirschfield, Kate M/A So.32 Holveck, Erica M Jr.24 Hughey, Julia M Fr.20 Lavin, Katie M/D Jr.17 McCorry, Katie M/D Sr.7 Miles, Ginny A Sr.

14 Quinn, Jaime M/A So.15 Reynolds, Jaimee M Sr.29 Simmons, Sara A Fr.25 Smith, Kristen A Fr.11 Steinberg, Lindsay M Fr.6 Tesi, Liz D Jr.

19 Wasson, Kristy A So.18 Williams, Jessica M/D Fr.4 Wohlschlegel, Lori A Sr.

10 Zarzecki, Kari M/D Sr.

Bisset ................................ BISS-itCharron ......................... SHARONGiancola ............. gee-in-COLE-lahgee-in-COLE-lahgee-in-COLE-lahgee-in-COLE-lahgee-in-COLE-lahGraap ................................. GRAPLavin ............................... LAH-vin

pro-nun-see-AY-shun Guide

Breakdown By Class:Senior (8)Senior (8)Senior (8)Senior (8)Senior (8)—Beth Calder, Carrie Giancola, Sarah Graham, Katie McCorry, GinnyMiles, Jaimee Reynolds, Lori Wohlschlegel, Kari Zarzecki.Junior (7)Junior (7)Junior (7)Junior (7)Junior (7)—Sarah Averson, Abby Beyer, Sarah Fischer, Rachel Friedman, EricaHolveck, Katie Lavin, Liz Tesi.Sophomore (6)Sophomore (6)Sophomore (6)Sophomore (6)Sophomore (6)—Allison Bisset, Ashley Charron, Heather Galey, Kate Hirschfield,Jaime Quinn, Kristy Wasson.Freshman (8)Freshman (8)Freshman (8)Freshman (8)Freshman (8)—Annie Berkery, Lauren Champagne, Danielle Friedman, Julia Hughey,Sara Simmons, Kristen Smith, Lindsay Steinberg, Jessica Williams.

Breakdown By Position:Attack (9)Attack (9)Attack (9)Attack (9)Attack (9)—Sarah Averson, Allison Bisset, Lauren Champagne, Sarah Fischer, GinnyMiles, Sara Simmons, Kristen Smith, Kristy Wasson, Lori Wohlschlegel.Midfield (12)Midfield (12)Midfield (12)Midfield (12)Midfield (12)—Beth Calder, Rachel Friedman, Kate Hirschfield, Erica Holveck, JuliaHughey, Katie Lavin, Katie McCorry, Jaime Quinn, Jaimee Reynolds, Lindsay Steinberg,Jessica Williams, Kari Zarzecki.Defense (6)Defense (6)Defense (6)Defense (6)Defense (6)—Annie Berkery, Abby Beyer, Danielle Friedman, Heather Galey, SarahGraham, Liz Tesi.Goalkeepers (2)Goalkeepers (2)Goalkeepers (2)Goalkeepers (2)Goalkeepers (2)—Ashley Charron, Carrie Giancola.

Tesi ................................. TESS-eeWasson .......................... WASS-inWohlschlegel ....WOOL-schlay-gullZarzecki ..................... zar-ZECK-ee


CornellBigRed.com

2001 IN REVIEW

Cornell’s 2001 season pushed theBig Red into national prominence.Kate Hirschfield ‘04 (above) was oneof 15 different Cornell players toscore during the season.


CornellBigRed.com

QUICK STARTThe Big Red jumped out to a 6-0record during the 2001 season, in-cluding wins at Vanderbilt, Ivy rivalsPenn and Columbia, and nationallyranked Penn State. While the startwas impressive, it fell one win shortof the school record of seven victo-ries to open a season, set by the 1987squad. Head coach Jenny Graap’steams have traditionally startedstrong, as both the 1999 and 2001teams began their campaigns withsix wins, the 2000 team opened 5-0,and her 1998 team started 4-1.

2001: An NCAA Odyssey

Reynolds, McCorry Named All-AmericansReynolds, McCorry Named All-Americans

2001 SEASON IN REVIEW

Midfielder Jaimee Reynolds and defender Katie McCorry were named to the 2001 IWLCAAll-America third team in women’s lacrosse. The duo made the national ballot after earningfirst-team Regional All-America honors.

Reynolds tied for the team lead in scoring last year with 36 points on 26 goals (second-best) and 10 assists. She also had a team-high 59 ground balls and 25 draw controls. Shehad a season-high six goals early in the season when the Big Red defeated Rutgers 15-6.Reynolds also had multiple-point performances in 10 games, including a goal and an assistin Cornell’s first-ever NCAA tournament game. Jaimee holds the Big Red record for pointsscored in consecutive games, having now scored at least one point in 47 straight games,dating back to her freshman year.

McCorry was one of the team’s leaders on defense, recording 27 ground balls and causing26 turnovers. She was a key to the Big Red’s nationally ranked defense, which held opponentsto 7.00 goals per game. She started every game for Cornell in 2001 and played nearly everyminute. Katie contained some of the best attackers in the country last season, as shecompletely shut down Princeton’s Kim Smith during the regular season and held Dartmouth’sAmy Zimmer and Johns Hopkins’ Erin Weller to one assist each.

Katie McCorryJaimee Reynolds

Lori WohlschlegelGinny Miles

Carrie Giancola

Cornell’s2001 All-IvySelections

Five Big Red playersearned All-Ivy Leaguehonors in a vote by theleague’s coaches. JaimeeReynolds was a unani-mous first-team pick.

First

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Above: Jaimee Reynolds accepting the 2001 RichieMoran Red Key Leadership Award from Richie Moran.Reynolds’ 2001 Accomplishments* Third-team IWLCA All-American.* First-team IWLCA Regional All-American* First-team Verizon Academic All-American* First-team Verizon Academic All-District* Unanimous first-team All-Ivy League* 2001 Richie Moran Red Key Leadership Award

2001: An NCAA OdysseyCornell women’s lacrosse soared to new heights during the 2001 season, earning its highest nationalranking at No. 11, advancing to its first NCAA tournament and collecting numerous honors.

National ranking for goals against averageby goalkeeper Carrie Ginacola at 6.56 gpg.2First-ever NCAA appearance by the CornellBig Red after earning a 2001 at-large bid.1

Number of nationally ranked teams Cornelldefeated during the 2001 season.3Goals allowed per game by the Big Red, thefourth-lowest average in the country.7

CORNELL BY THE NUMBERS

Highest national ranking for the Big Red in2001, an all-time high.11

• Earned the program’s first-everNCAA tournament invitation.• The 11 wins is the second-highestsingle-season victory total at Cornell.• Ranked as high as No. 11, thehighest national ranking in schoolhistory.• 5-2 Ivy League record matched the

2001 TEAM ACCOMPLISHMENTSprogram’s best-ever mark, as didthe team’s third-place finish.• 11 consecutive wins dating backto 2000 is a school record.• 6-1 record at home, giving theBig Red a 21-7 mark in Ithacaunder head coach Jenny Graap.• First-ever win at perennial powerand two-time national championPenn State.


CornellBigRed.com

The NCAA Tournament2001 GAME REVIEWS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — The No. 15 Cornellwomen’s lacrosse team opened the 2001season with an 11-9 win over No. 14 PennState at Holuba Hall. Junior All-AmericanJaimee Reynolds led the Big Red with twogoals and two assists in the contest.

Lori Wohlschlegel, Sarah Averson andMichelle Allen had two goals each, whileGinny Miles, Beth Calder and Erica Holveckadded one goal each. Holveck and SarahFischer also had one assist each. Penn State wasled in scoring by Katie Jeschke’s two goals. Sixothers had one goal apiece, with Kate Affonsaand O’Hara finishing with a goal and an assist.

Carrie Giancola played all 60 minutes ingoal for Cornell, facing 22 shots and makingseven saves, including five in the first half.Megan Ames was in net for Penn State andmade 11 saves.

Reynolds was stellar on defense, record-ing five ground balls, three checks and oneblock. Junior Katie McCorry had an intercep-tion, one check and one drawn charge.

NO. 15 CORNELL 11NO. 14 PENN STATE 9

March 3 at State College, Pa.March 3 at State College, Pa.March 3 at State College, Pa.March 3 at State College, Pa.March 3 at State College, Pa.CornellCornellCornellCornellCornell 77777 44444 ————— 1111111111Penn StatePenn StatePenn StatePenn StatePenn State 66666 33333 ————— 99999Scoring:Scoring:Scoring:Scoring:Scoring: (C) Reynolds 2-2, Allen 2-0,Averson 2-0, Wohlschlegel 2-0, Holveck1-1, Calder 1-0, Miles 1-0, Fischer 0-1. (P)Affonsa 1-1, Bush 1-1, Jeschke 2-0, Lucey1-1, O’Hara 1-1, Ford 1-0, Young 1-0.

ITHACA, N.Y. — Multiple-goal efforts byjuniors Jaimee Reynolds and Ginny Miles ledCornell to a 15-6 win over Rutgers atSchoellkopf Field.

Reynolds notched six goals and Milesadded four more in the victory for the BigRed, which jumped out to a 7-0 lead in thefirst half and cruised to victory.

Reynolds opened the scoring with anunassisted tally less than three minutes intothe contest. Sophomore attack Sarah Fischerpassed the ball to Reynolds at the 40-yardmark and Reynolds charged in for the score.The Big Red then had three consecutive freeposition scores, with sophomore midfielderErica Holveck, as well as Reynolds and Miles,netting one goal each.

Carrie Giancola played 58:09 in goal andmade eight saves in the contest, includingseveral key free position shots. FreshmanAshley Charron played the final 1:51, andwent untested. Lauren Gulotta played theentire game in goal for Rutgers, and savedfive shots.

RUTGERS 6NO. 15 CORNELL 15

March 10 at Ithaca, N.Y.March 10 at Ithaca, N.Y.March 10 at Ithaca, N.Y.March 10 at Ithaca, N.Y.March 10 at Ithaca, N.Y.RutgersRutgersRutgersRutgersRutgers 44444 22222 ————— 66666CornellCornellCornellCornellCornell 99999 66666 ————— 1515151515Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: (R) Norton 2-0, Penrose 2-0,Booth 1-0, Grater 1-0, Grooms 0-1. (C)Reynolds 6-0, Miles 4-0, Wohlschlegel1-3, Allen 1-2, Holveck 1-2, Averson 1-0, Fischer 1-0, Calder 0-1.

NEW YORK, N.Y. — Lori Wohlschlegeland Jaimee Reynolds each scored three goals,while Michelle Allen and Sarah Fischer scoredtwo apiece, as Cornell remained unde-feated with a 12-5 victory over Columbia.

Allen opened the scoring with a goal at24:59 of the first half, but Columbia evenedthe score seven minutes later. The Big Redopened up a sizable lead by scoring five ofthe next six goals, including each of Reynolds’three goals. Wohlschlegel scored the finalgoal of the half with 1:55 remaining, sendingCornell to intermission with a 6-2 lead.

After a quick goal by Columbia, Cornellscored six straight to put the game out ofreach. Starting with Fischer’s two goals andending with Wohlschlegel’s final goal, theBig Red led 12-3 with 8:37 remaining. Co-lumbia scored a pair of late goals, but itwasn’t enough to keep the Big Red fromopening its Ivy League schedule with a bigwin.

Carrie Giancola made five saves to earnthe victory.

NO. 13 CORNELL 12COLUMBIA 5

March 17 at New York, N.Y.March 17 at New York, N.Y.March 17 at New York, N.Y.March 17 at New York, N.Y.March 17 at New York, N.Y.CornellCornellCornellCornellCornell 66666 66666 ————— 1212121212ColumbiaColumbiaColumbiaColumbiaColumbia 22222 33333 ————— 55555Scoring:Scoring:Scoring:Scoring:Scoring: (COR) Wohlschlegel 3-2,Reynolds 3-0, Allen 2-0, Fischer 2-0,Holveck 1-0, Miles 1-0. (COL) Corkery 2-1, Mulaikal 1-1, Fitzpatrick 0-1, Lowrey 1-0, Moll 1-0.

The NCAA TournamentCornell earned an at-large selection to compete in its first-everNCAA tournament, drawing IvyLeague rival and No. 5 rankedPrinceton in its opener. Despite a14-4 loss on the road in the firstround, the Big Red laxers gainedvaluable experience it hopes willcarry over to the 2002 season.

Ginny Miles (left) is introduced asthe Big Red takes the field for itsfirst NCAA tournament game.

Sarah Graham (right) readies forthe center draw in the first halfagainst the Tigers.

The Big Red celebrates its firstgoal of the afternoon (left) andtalks over strategy during a first-half timeout (above).


CornellBigRed.com

ITHACA, N.Y. — No. 3 Princeton scored fourstraight goals in the second half to lift the Tigersto a 9-5 victory over Cornell at Schoellkopf Field.Theresa Sherry and Charlotte Kenworthy eachscored twice for the Tigers.

Carrie Giancola played all 60 minutes ingoal for Cornell and had seven saves in thegame, including two free position stops.Meghan McInnes had 11 saves for the Tigers.

The two teams battled evenly for the first45 minutes when Princeton broke a 5-5 tie witha Lauren Simone quick-stick score at 15:18 thatproved to be the game winner. The Tigersadded three insurance goals in the final 8:30for the winning margin.

Jaimee Reynolds opened the scoring twominutes in before the Tigers netted the nextthree goals for the early 3-1 lead. Cornellfought back, tying the game on a EricaHolveck free position shot with just 55 sec-onds left in the half. Kenworthy tallied hersecond goal of the game just 22 seconds laterto give Princeton a 4-3 lead at the half.

NO. 3 PRINCETON 9NO. 14 CORNELL 5

March 31 at Ithaca, N.Y.March 31 at Ithaca, N.Y.March 31 at Ithaca, N.Y.March 31 at Ithaca, N.Y.March 31 at Ithaca, N.Y.PrincetonPrincetonPrincetonPrincetonPrinceton 44444 55555 ————— 99999CornellCornellCornellCornellCornell 33333 22222 ————— 55555Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: (P) Kenworthy 2-1, Sherry 2-0,Miller 1-1, Shaner 1-1, Becker 1-0,Hardiman 1-0, Simone 1-0. (C) Averson1-0, Fischer 1-0, Holveck 1-0, Miles 1-0,Reynolds 1-0.

ITHACA, N.Y. - Sarah Averson scored fourgoals and Lori Wohlschlegel had two goalsand two assists, as the Big Red cruised to a17-5 victory over Colgate at SchoellkopfField.

Colgate jumped out to a 2-0 lead withgoals by Heather Smith in the first threeminutes of the game. The Big Red chargedright back with 11 straight goals to take acommanding 11-2 lead into the intermission.

The Big Red came out in the second halfand scored three more times before Eliza-beth Brown tallied Colgate’s third goal ofthe night. The two teams traded goals andCornell closed out the scoring with sevenseconds left in the game.

Head coach Jenny Graap used her entirebench in the winning effort. The Big Red’sdefense held the Red Raiders to under 20shots in the game and it also caused 14Colgate turnovers. Cornell also led with 36ground balls.

COLGATE 5NO. 13 CORNELL 17

April 4 at Ithaca, N.Y.April 4 at Ithaca, N.Y.April 4 at Ithaca, N.Y.April 4 at Ithaca, N.Y.April 4 at Ithaca, N.Y.ColgateColgateColgateColgateColgate 22222 33333 ————— 55555CornellCornellCornellCornellCornell 1111111111 66666 ————— 1717171717Scoring: (Col) Brown 2-0, Smith 2-0,Esposito 1-0. (Cor) Averson 4-0,Wohlschlegel 2-2, Fischer 2-1, Miles 2-0,Holveck 1-1, Allen 1-0, Calder 1-0,Dickerson 1-0, Hirschfield 1-0, Lavin 1-0,Pfeffer 1-0, Quinn 0-1, Reynolds 0-1.

HANOVER, N.H. - Despite a three-goalrally and an early advantage in overtime, theBig Red dropped a 6-5 contest at No. 11Dartmouth in four overtimes. Five differentplayers scored for the Big Red, but it was thelast of Suzy Gibbons’ three goals that sentDartmouth to victory.

Cornell outshot Dartmouth 21-17, earneda 23-18 advantage in ground balls and won10-of-16 draws.

The Big Green controlled the first half andtook a commanding 4-1 lead into the break.The Cornell defense smothered the Dartmouthoffense in the second half. Ginny Miles scoredon a free-position shot with 3:07 remaining inregulation to send the game to extra periods.

Michelle Allen gave Cornell its first leadsince early in the game with a free-positiongoal 58 seconds into the first overtime, butWhitney Jamison scored with 42.6 secondsremaining in the second overtime to tie thecontest. After two overtimes, the gamemoved to a sudden-victory stage, and Gib-bons ended it with a free-position goal 45seconds into the fourth overtime.

NO. 13 CORNELL 5NO. 11 DARTMOUTH 6

April 7 at Hanover, N.H.April 7 at Hanover, N.H.April 7 at Hanover, N.H.April 7 at Hanover, N.H.April 7 at Hanover, N.H.CornellCornellCornellCornellCornell 11111 33333 11111 00000 00000 00000 ————— 55555DartmouthDartmouthDartmouthDartmouthDartmouth 44444 00000 00000 11111 00000 11111 ————— 66666Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: (C) Allen 1-0, Averson 1-0,Fischer 1-0, Miles 1-0, Reynolds 1-0. (D)Gibbons 3-0, Frazier 1-0, Jamison 1-0,Newitt 1-0, Zimmer 0-1.

BALTIMORE, Md. - Junior Ginny Miles ledCornell with three goals as the Big Reddefeated Vanderbilt 8-6. With the win, No.14 Cornell improved to 4-0 on the year.

Along with Miles’ three goals, Sarah Fischerended the contest with two markers and LoriWohlschlegel had two points on two assists.Jaimee Reynolds was the only other memberof the Big Red with at least two points, with agoal and an assist in the contest.

Reynolds also had five ground balls, twochecks and one block in the game. SarahGraham and Katie McCorry were also instru-mental defensively. Graham had four groundballs, an interception and a check, whileMcCorry had two checks, one drawn chargeand one ground ball. The Big Red’s defenseonly allowed Vanderbilt 11 shots in thegame, with goalie Carrie Giancola needingto make just two saves in the game.

Vandy cut a 6-3 halftime lead to 7-6 in thesecond half, but the Cornell defense tookover and held off the Commodores the restof the way for the victory.

NO. 14 CORNELL 8VANDERBILT 6

March 20 at Baltimore, Md.March 20 at Baltimore, Md.March 20 at Baltimore, Md.March 20 at Baltimore, Md.March 20 at Baltimore, Md.CornellCornellCornellCornellCornell 66666 22222 ————— 88888VanderbiltVanderbiltVanderbiltVanderbiltVanderbilt 33333 33333 ————— 66666Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: (C) Miles 3-0, Fischer 2-0,Reynolds 1-1, Wohlschlegel 0-2, Averson1-0, Holveck 1-0, Calder 0-1. (V) Crawley1-0, Flaherty 1-0, Pacini 1-0, Rice 1-0,Roguski 1-0, Schmucker 1-0.

PHILDELPHIA, Pa. — Four goals by GinnyMiles and a two-goal, two-assist perfor-mance by Jaimee Reynolds led the Big Redto a 10-5 win over Pennsylvania at FranklinField. Cornell is now 5-0 on the year and 2-0 in Ivy League play.

Reynolds was also outstanding on de-fense in the contest and led with a season-high eight ground balls. She also had onedrawn charge, an interception, a check anda block. Junior goalie Carrie Giancola tookcharge of the Cornell backfield and madenine saves in the game. Her counterpart,Alaina Harper, had 10 saves for the Quakers.

The Big Red opened the scoring with agoal by junior Lori Wohlschlegel at 17:32.Reynolds followed with another Big Redgoal at 16:09. After the Quakers tied thegame at 2-2, Cornell went on a 4-1 run fora 6-3 halftime lead.

Penn cut the lead to 6-5 with back-to-back scores to open the second half beforefour straight Cornell goals — coming fromKatie Lavin, Miles, Reynolds and Wohlschlegel— sealed the game for the Big Red.

NO. 14 CORNELL 10PENNSYLVANIA 5

March 23 at Philadelphia, Pa.March 23 at Philadelphia, Pa.March 23 at Philadelphia, Pa.March 23 at Philadelphia, Pa.March 23 at Philadelphia, Pa.CornellCornellCornellCornellCornell 66666 44444 ————— 1010101010PennsylvaniaPennsylvaniaPennsylvaniaPennsylvaniaPennsylvania 33333 22222 ————— 55555Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: (C) Miles 4-0, Reynolds 2-2,Wohlschlegel 2-1, Averson 1-0, Lavin 1-0,McCorry 0-1. (P) Munnelly 1-1, Book 1-0, Hartman 1-0, Marabella 0-1.

ITHACA, N.Y. - Multi-goal performancesby five different players propelled the BigRed to a 15-5 victory over visiting Stanford atSchoellkopf Field. Junior attack LoriWohlschlegel and sophomore attack SarahAverson each had three goals in the contestto lead the team. The win marked the fourthtime in the program’s history Cornell openeda season with six victories.

Defensively, Katie McCorry led the chargefor the Big Red, with four ground balls and acheck. Carrie Giancola played 40 minutes ingoal and made nine saves. Amy Sharenkocame in at the 20:00 minute mark in thesecond half and made two stops and fresh-man Ashley Charron had one save in the final10 minutes of the game.

Sophomore attack Sarah Fischer openedthe scoring at 29:18 and was followed by eightstraight Big Red goals. Liz Lanese put theCardinal on the board at 27:34, butWohlschlegel came back with two quick scoresat 24:44 and 24:28 to give the Big Red a 10-goal lead, which kept the clock running.

STANFORD 5NO. 14 CORNELL 15

March 27 at Ithaca, N.Y.March 27 at Ithaca, N.Y.March 27 at Ithaca, N.Y.March 27 at Ithaca, N.Y.March 27 at Ithaca, N.Y.StanfordStanfordStanfordStanfordStanford 00000 55555 ————— 55555CornellCornellCornellCornellCornell 99999 66666 ————— 1515151515Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: (S) Barnes 2-0, Hills 1-1, Lanese1-0, Osterwise 1-0. (C) Averson 3-0,Wohlschlegel 3-0, Allen 2-1, Fischer 2-1,Miles 2-0, Holveck 1-1, Quinn 1-0,Reynolds 1-0, Pfeffer 0-1.

2001 GAME REVIEWS


CornellBigRed.com

ITHACA, N.Y. - Goaltender CarrieGiancola made eight saves, while MichelleAllen and Sarah Fischer each scored twogoals to lead Cornell to an 8-6 victory overBrown at Schoellkopf Field.

After Brown opened the scoring, juniorJaimee Reynolds knotted the match by tak-ing a feed from junior Lori Wohlschlegel tomake the score 1-1. After the teams tradedgoals, Cornell scored twice in the final 10minutes to take a 4-2 lead into halftime.Sophomores Allen and Sarah Averson gaveCornell the advantage. Classmate EricaHolveck built the lead to 5-2 on an unassistedgoal 5:11 into the second half, but Brownresponded with two scores in the span of 41seconds to make it a one-goal game.

After a Cornell goal, Brown again cut thedeficit to one, but the Big Red scored twoinsurance goals and Giancola made two latesaves to maintain the lead.

Cornell earned a 35-23 advantage inground balls and won nine-of-15 draws tohighlight the victory.

BROWN 6NO. 11 CORNELL 8

April 14 at Ithaca, N.Y.April 14 at Ithaca, N.Y.April 14 at Ithaca, N.Y.April 14 at Ithaca, N.Y.April 14 at Ithaca, N.Y.BrownBrownBrownBrownBrown 22222 44444 ————— 66666CornellCornellCornellCornellCornell 44444 44444 ————— 88888Scoring: (B) Goodell 0-2, Juliano 2-0,Brunswick 1-0, Moore 1-0, Wurz 1-0,Zabel 1-0. (C) Allen 2-0, Fischer 2-0,Reynolds 1-1, Wohlschlegel 0-2, Averson1-0, Holveck 1-0, Miles 1-0.

SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Michelle Allen scoredthree goals, but it wasn’t enough, as No. 15Syracuse defeated No. 11 Cornell 9-7 at theCarrier Dome in Syracuse.

The two teams traded goals until Syra-cuse broke the game open with three of thefinal four goals of the half for a 6-3 lead at theintermission. The momentum it gained atthe end of the first half stayed with Syracuseearly in the second, as the team scored twomore goals within the first four minutes ofplay for an 8-3 lead. Lori Wohlschlegel andGinny Miles each scored, cutting the lead to8-5. Wohlschlegel stepped in an added hersecond goal of the night at 8:29 to make it9-7, the closest Cornell would get.

In the remaining eight minutes of thegame, Syracuse pulled up and ran a stalloffense, running precious time off the clock.Cornell wasn’t able to take advantage of itstime with the ball and couldn’t penetratethe Syracuse defense for any more goals.

NO. 11 CORNELL 7NO. 15 SYRACUSE 9

April 18 at Syracuse, N.Y.April 18 at Syracuse, N.Y.April 18 at Syracuse, N.Y.April 18 at Syracuse, N.Y.April 18 at Syracuse, N.Y.CornellCornellCornellCornellCornell 33333 44444 ————— 77777SyracuseSyracuseSyracuseSyracuseSyracuse 66666 33333 ————— 99999Scoring: (C) Allen 3-0, Wohlschlegel 2-0, Miles 1-0, Reynolds 1-0. (S) Soults 1-2,Zimmer 3-0, Healy 1-0, Hofmann 1-0,Mathewson 1-0, Szyluk 1-0, Trombley 1-0, Wayne 0-1.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Kate Hirschfieldhad two goals and two assists to lead No. 11Cornell to an 11-7 victory over No. 7 Yale.

Yale opened the scoring with a tally atthe 2:52 mark before junior attacker LoriWohlschlegel put the Big Red on the boardfive minutes later. The Bulldogs took a short-lived 2-1 lead before Cornell rattled off fivestraight goals to take a commanding 5-2lead. Junior midfielder Jaimee Reynoldsstarted the scoring barrage midway throughthe first half and was followed with goals byjunior attack Ginny Miles, sophomore attackSarah Fischer and Hirschfield. Yale man-aged another goal right before halftime totake a 5-3 lead into intermission.

Yale’s Clarissa Clarke came out in thesecond half and scored just 58 seconds into theperiod, but Cornell responded with threeconsecutive goals to put the game away.

Junior Carrie Giancola made 14 saves ingoal for Cornell, while Amanda Sisley hadsix saves before being replaced by AmandaLaws, who made one stop.

NO. 11 CORNELL 11NO. 7 YALE 7

April 21 at New Haven, Conn.April 21 at New Haven, Conn.April 21 at New Haven, Conn.April 21 at New Haven, Conn.April 21 at New Haven, Conn.CornellCornellCornellCornellCornell 55555 66666 ————— 1111111111YaleYaleYaleYaleYale 33333 44444 ————— 77777Scoring: (C) Hirschfield 2-2, Reynolds 2-1, Wohlschlegel 1-2, Fischer 2-0, Holveck2-0, Averson 1-0. (Y) Clarke 2-0, Myers 2-0, Gillespie 1-1, Melniker 1-1, Whitman1-0.

ITHACA, N.Y. - Hat tricks by Sarah Aversonand Jaimee Reynolds led Cornell to a 12-8victory over Harvard at Berman Field.

Averson put Cornell on the board with ascore at 24:14. The Crimson came right backand scored its first goal at 22:56 and wentahead 2-1 at 17:31. That would be all Cornellwould hear from Harvard in the first half, asthe Big Red scored seven consecutive goalsas the defense controlled tempo and con-verted turnovers into scoring chances.

The Big Red came out in the second halfand scored the first three goals, making it an11-2 game. Head coach Jenny Graap wasable to give her starters a rest, playingreserves while Harvard tallied six of the lastseven goals to make the final score respect-able.

Carrie Giancola played a majority of theminutes in net, making eight saves. AshleyCharron came in with 10 minutes remainingand made a stop before Amy Sharenkoclosed the contest with two saves.

HARVARD 8NO. 12 CORNELL 12

April 28 at Ithaca, N.Y.April 28 at Ithaca, N.Y.April 28 at Ithaca, N.Y.April 28 at Ithaca, N.Y.April 28 at Ithaca, N.Y.HarvardHarvardHarvardHarvardHarvard 22222 66666 ————— 88888CornellCornellCornellCornellCornell 88888 44444 ————— 1212121212Scoring: (H) Frisbie 3-2, Corkery 1-1,Gotha 2-0, Harmeling 1-0, Leimkuhler 1-0, Kutner 0-1. (C) Wohlschlegel 1-3,Averson 3-0, Reynolds 3-0, Miles 2-0,Allen 1-0, Hirschfield 1-0, Holveck 1-0.

ITHACA, N.Y. - Junior Ginny Miles scoredthree goals to lead Cornell to an 8-5 win overJohns Hopkins at Schoellkopf Field.

Erinn Dennis, who led the Blue Jays withfour goals, opened the scoring five minutesin before Cornell fired back with three con-secutive goals to take a 3-1 lead. Milesscored two of her goals during the flurry.Dennis tallied again to cut the deficit to onebefore Jaimee Reynolds scored with threeminutes left, sending the Big Red into half-time with a 4-2 advantage.

Freshman Michelle Allen gave Cornellsome breathing room 42 seconds into thesecond half and assisted on Sarah Averson’sgoal eight minutes later to give the Big Reda 6-2 lead. Miles closed out her hat trick togive Cornell a 7-2 lead and the Big Reddefense held Johns Hopkins at bay fromthere.

Carrie Giancola played all 60 minutesbetween the pipes for Cornell and made sixsaves. Jen McDonald played the entiregame for the Blue Jays, stopping five shots.

NO. 18 JOHNS HOPKINS 5NO. 12 CORNELL 8

May 5 at Ithaca, N.Y.May 5 at Ithaca, N.Y.May 5 at Ithaca, N.Y.May 5 at Ithaca, N.Y.May 5 at Ithaca, N.Y.Johns HopkinsJohns HopkinsJohns HopkinsJohns HopkinsJohns Hopkins 22222 33333 ————— 55555CornellCornellCornellCornellCornell 44444 44444 ————— 88888Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: (JH) Dennis 4-0, Pearce 0-1,Peterson 1-0, Wellner 0-1. (C) Miles 3-0,Averson 2-0, Allen 1-1, Reynolds 1-0, Fischer1-0, Holveck 0-1, Wohlschlegel 0-1.

PRINCETON, N.J. — Princeton jumpedout to a 9-2 lead and never looked back,defeating Cornell 14-4 in the first round ofthe 2001 NCAA Division I women’s lacrossetournament at the Class of 1952 Stadium.Cornell ends its season with an 11-4 overallrecord after dropping its first-ever NCAAtournament game.

Cornell opened the scoring when GinnyMiles deposited a goal five and a half min-utes in, but Princeton scored 1:24 later, thefirst of its nine straight goals to blow thegame wide open.

The Big Red scored the first goal of thesecond half when Jaimee Reynolds tallied twominutes in, her 47th consecutive game withat least one point. Princeton again answered,giving Cornell no room for hope with threestraight goals, making the score 12-3.

Carrie Giancola had three saves, whileAmy Sharenko also saw first half action.Meghan McInnes had five stops for Princeton.

NO. 12 CORNELL 4NO. 5 PRINCETON 14

May 10 at Princeton, N.J.May 10 at Princeton, N.J.May 10 at Princeton, N.J.May 10 at Princeton, N.J.May 10 at Princeton, N.J.CornellCornellCornellCornellCornell 22222 22222 ————— 44444PrincetonPrincetonPrincetonPrincetonPrinceton 99999 55555 ————— 1414141414Scoring: (C) Reynolds 1-1, Calder 1-0,Holveck 1-0, Miles 1-0. (P) Shaner 0-3,Sherry 3-0, Simone 2-1, Fiore 2-0,Kenworthy 2-0, Carbon 1-0, Coyne 1-0,Hardiman 1-0, Miller 1-0, Small 1-0,Hammerberg 0-1, Hillenbrand 0-1.

2001 GAME REVIEWS


CornellBigRed.com

11-4 overall, 5-2 Ivy LeagueResult Opponent Scoring Leader(s) Saves Leader(s)W, 11-9 at No. 14 Penn State (Mar. 3) Reynolds (2-2) Giancola - 7W, 15-6 Rutgers (Mar. 10) Reynolds (6-0) Giancola - 8W, 12-5 * at Columbia (Mar. 17) Wohlschlegel (3-2) Giancola - 4W, 8-6 # vs. Vanderbilt (Mar. 20) Miles (3-0) Giancola - 2W, 10-5 * at Pennsylvania (Mar. 23) Miles (4-0), Reynolds (2-2) Giancola - 9W, 15-5 Stanford (Mar. 27) Wohlschlegel (3-0), Averson (3-0) Giancola - 9L, 5-9 * No. 3 Princeton (Mar. 31) Five players, one point each Giancola - 7W, 17-5 Colgate (Apr. 4) Averson (4-0), Wohlschlegel (2-2) Giancola - 3, Charron - 3L, 5-6 (4OT) * at No. 11 Dartmouth (Apr. 7) Five players, one point each Giancola - 8W, 8-6 * Brown (Apr. 14) Four players, two points each Giancola - 10L, 7-9 at No. 15 Syracuse (Apr. 18) M. Allen (3-0) Giancola - 9W, 11-7 * at No. 7 Yale (Apr. 21) Hirschfield (2-2), Wohlschlegel (1-3) Giancola - 14W, 12-8 * Harvard (Apr. 28) Wohlschlegel (1-3) Giancola - 10W, 8-5 No. 18 Johns Hopkins (May 5) Miles (3-0) Giancola - 10L, 4-14 ! at No. 5 Princeton (May 10) Reynolds (1-1) Giancola - 3

* - Ivy League games; # - at Baltimore, Md.; ! - NCAA tournament first round

Individual StatisticsName GP-GS G A Pts. FPS Sh GB DCh SCh Int FL DR IvyJaimee Reynolds 15-14 26 10 36 4x7 54 59 2 19 6 13 25 13-4-17Lori Wohlschlegel 15-15 17 19 36 4x7 42 41 0 4 1 18 13 7-11-18Ginny Miles 15-14 27 2 29 5x8 67 20 0 4 2 5 1 10-1-11Sarah Averson 14-12 22 0 22 4x8 49 19 0 4 0 7 8 9-0-9Michelle Allen 15-7 16 4 20 5x9 45 34 0 8 0 2 5 6-0-6Sarah Fischer 15-12 16 3 19 2x7 56 28 0 1 2 5 8 8-0-8Erica Holveck 15-14 12 7 19 3x7 43 33 2 16 0 22 11 6-0-6Kate Hirschfield 8-0 4 2 6 2x7 13 5 0 0 0 1 1 3-2-5Beth Calder 14-2 3 3 6 0x2 11 13 1 3 0 4 3 0-0-0Katie Lavin 15-4 2 0 2 0x1 6 23 1 5 1 6 6 1-0-1Anne Pfeffer 6-0 1 1 2 0x0 4 4 0 1 0 0 0 0-0-0Jaime Quinn 8-0 1 0 1 0x0 4 2 0 2 1 2 4 0-0-0Meghan Dickerson 3-0 1 0 1 0x1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0Katie McCorry 15-15 0 1 1 0x0 0 27 5 16 5 21 16 0-1-1Krissy Wasson 2-0 0 1 1 0x0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0Carrie Giancola 15-15 0 0 0 0x0 0 30 0 0 1 0 0 0-0-0Sarah Graham 15-15 0 0 0 0x0 0 36 2 12 1 15 16 0-0-0Sarah McGoey 15-15 0 0 0 0x0 0 14 0 6 2 21 3 0-0-0Kari Zarzecki 14-14 0 0 0 0x0 0 19 5 12 4 13 5 0-0-0Rachel Friedman 14-11 0 0 0 0x0 4 17 0 6 1 6 5 0-0-0Abby Beyer 5-0 0 0 0 0x0 0 1 1 3 1 4 1 0-0-0Annie Boccella 5-0 0 0 0 0x0 3 1 0 0 0 2 1 0-0-0Ashley Charron 5-0 0 0 0 0x0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0Jess Allen 4-0 0 0 0 0x0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0Amy Sharenko 4-0 0 0 0 0x0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0Heather Galey 3-0 0 0 0 0x0 0 3 0 2 1 1 0 0-0-0Liz Tesi 3-0 0 0 0 0x0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-0-0Allison Bisset 2-0 0 0 0 0x0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0Laura Grossman 2-0 0 0 0 0x0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-0-0Cornell Totals 15-15 148 53 201 29x64 405 436 19 124 29 171 133Opponent Totals 15-15 105 32 137 24x50 294 148

FPS=free position shots; SH=shots; GB=ground balls; DCh=drawn charge; SCh=stick check; Int=interceptions; FL=fouls; DR=draw controls

Goalie Statistics GAName GP-GS Min. Svs. GA Avg. Save % W LCarrie Giancola 15-15 831:49 113 91 6.56 .554 11 4 Ivy League 7-7 409:47 62 40 5.86 .608 5 2Ashley Charron 5-0 51:42 6 11 12.77 .353 0 0 Ivy League 2-0 16:16 1 6 22.13 .143 0 0Amy Sharenko 4-0 26:14 4 3 6.86 .571 0 0 Ivy League 1-0 3:42 2 0 0.00 1.000 0 0Cornell Totals 15-15 909:45 123 105 6.92 .539 11 4 Ivy League 7-7 429:45 65 46 6.42 .586 5 2Opponent Totals 17-17 909:45 105 148 9.76 .415 4 11 Ivy League 7-7 429:45 63 52 7.26 .548 2 5

2001 RESULTS & STATISTICS


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Individual Highs Team HighsGoals: 6, Reynolds vs. Rutgers Goals: 17, vs. ColgateAssists: 3, Wohlschlegel vs. Rutgers, at Yale, vs. Harvard Assists: 7, at YalePoints: 6, Reynolds (6-0) vs. Rutgers Points: 22, vs. ColgateGoalie Saves: 14, Giancola at Yale Goalie Saves: 14, at YaleShots: 8, Fischer vs. Dartmouth Shots: 37, at ColumbiaGround Balls: 8, Reynolds at Penn; Wohlschlegel vs. Johns Hopkins Ground Balls: 44, at ColumbiaDraw Controls: 4, Graham at Penn; Holveck vs. Harvard Draw Controls: 13, vs. Colgate

Game-By-Game ScoringPSUPSUPSUPSUPSU RutRutRutRutRut ColColColColCol VanVanVanVanVan PenPenPenPenPen StnStnStnStnStn PriPriPriPriPri ClgClgClgClgClg DarDarDarDarDar BrnBrnBrnBrnBrn SyrSyrSyrSyrSyr YalYalYalYalYal HarHarHarHarHar JHUJHUJHUJHUJHU PriPriPriPriPri

J. Allen DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0 DNP 0-0 DNP DNP 0-0 DNP 0-0 DNP DNPM. Allen 2-0 1-2 2-0 0-0 0-0 2-1 0-0 1-0 1-0 2-0 3-0 0-0 1-0 1-1 0-0Averson 2-0 1-0 DNP 1-0 1-0 3-0 1-0 4-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 2-0 3-0 2-0 0-0Beyer DNP 0-0 0-0 DNP DNP 0-0 DNP 0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0 DNP DNPBisset DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0 DNP 0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNPBoccella DNP 0-0 0-0 DNP DNP 0-0 DNP 0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0 DNP DNPCalder 1-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 DNP 1-0Charron DNP 0-0 0-0 DNP DNP 0-0 DNP 0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0 DNP DNPDickerson DNP DNP 0-0 DNP DNP 0-0 DNP 1-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNPFischer 0-1 1-0 2-0 2-0 0-0 2-1 1-0 2-1 1-0 2-0 0-0 2-0 0-0 1-0 0-0Friedman 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 0-0Galey DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0 DNP 0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0 DNP DNPGiancola 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 0-0Graham 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 0-0Grossman DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0 DNP 0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNPHirschfield DNP 0-0 0-0 DNP DNP 0-0 DNP 1-0 DNP DNP DNP 2-2 1-0 0-0 0-0Holveck 1-1 1-2 1-0 1-0 0-0 1-2 1-0 1-1 0-0 1-0 0-0 2-0 1-0 0-1 1-0Lavin 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0McCorry 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0McGoey 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 0-0Miles 1-0 4-0 1-0 3-0 4-0 2-1 1-0 2-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-1 2-0 3-0 1-0Pfeffer DNP 0-0 0-0 DNP DNP 0-1 DNP 1-0 DNP DNP 0-0 DNP 0-0 DNP DNPQuinn 0-0 0-0 0-0 DNP DNP 1-0 DNP 0-0 DNP 0-0 0-0 DNP 0-0 DNP DNPReynolds 2-2 6-0 3-0 1-1 2-2 1-1 1-0 0-1 1-0 1-1 1-0 2-1 3-0 1-0 1-1Sharenko DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0 DNP 0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0 DNP 0-0Tesi DNP DNP 0-0 DNP DNP 0-0 DNP 0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNPWasson DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0 DNP 0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNPWohlschlegel 2-0 1-3 3-2 0-2 2-1 3-0 0-0 2-2 0-0 0-2 2-0 1-3 1-3 0-1 0-0Zarzecki 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

Goalie Statistics (saves-goals allowed)PSUPSUPSUPSUPSU RutRutRutRutRut ColColColColCol VanVanVanVanVan PenPenPenPenPen StnStnStnStnStn PriPriPriPriPri ClgClgClgClgClg DarDarDarDarDar BrnBrnBrnBrnBrn SyrSyrSyrSyrSyr YalYalYalYalYal HarHarHarHarHar JHUJHUJHUJHUJHU PriPriPriPriPri

Charron DNP 0-0 0-2 DNP DNP 1-3 DNP 4-2 DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-4 DNP DNPGiancola 7-9 8-6 4-3 2-6 9-5 9-1 7-9 3-2 8-6 10-6 9-9 14-7 10-4 10-5 3-13Sharenko DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 2-1 DNP 0-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP 2-0 DNP 0-1

starters underlined

OPPONENT KEY: PSU=Penn State; Rut=Rutgers; Col-Columbia; Van=Vanderbilt; Pen=Pennsylvania; Stn=Stanford; Pri=Princeton;Clg=Colgate; Dar=Dartmouth; Brn=Brown; Syr=Syracuse; Yal=Yale; Har=Harvard; JHU=Johns Hopkins

2001 GAME-BY-GAME SCORING


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2001 Ivy League StandingsIvy LeagueIvy LeagueIvy LeagueIvy LeagueIvy League OverallOverallOverallOverallOverall

WWWWW LLLLL Pct.Pct.Pct.Pct.Pct. GFGFGFGFGF GAGAGAGAGA WWWWW LLLLL Pct.Pct.Pct.Pct.Pct. GFGFGFGFGF GAGAGAGAGADartmouth 6 1 .857 79 42 13 4 .765 176 120Princeton 6 1 .857 81 49 14 5 .737 206 144Cornell 5 2 .714 63 46 11 4 .733 148 105Yale 5 2 .714 81 50 10 6 .625 157 117Pennsylvania 3 4 .429 51 65 8 8 .500 131 132Brown 2 5 .286 57 62 5 10 .333 133 144Harvard 1 6 .143 61 75 6 9 .400 135 159Columbia 0 7 .000 28 112 2 12 .143 97 189

2001 Ivy League Scoring Leaders • League Games OnlyScoring Leaders G A Pts.Amy Zimmer, Dartmouth 13 14 27Suzy Gibbons, Dartmouth 21 5 26Kim Smith, Princeton 17 4 21Alison Moulin, Dartmouth 14 7 21Lauren Simone, Princeton 11 10 21Miles Whitman, Yale 17 3 20Kate Murray, Pennsylvania 17 2 19Alli Harper, Harvard 15 4 19Lori Wohlschlegel, Cornell 7 11 18Jaimee Reynolds, Cornell 13 4 17

Goalkeeping Min. Svs. Pct. GA Avg.Carrie Giancola, Cornell 410 58 .592 40 5.86Sarah Hughes, Dartmouth 390 73 .646 40 6.16Meghan McInnes, Princeton 384 62 .590 43 6.72Amanda Sisley, Yale 361 61 .570 46 7.65Niki Caggiano, Brown 376 92 .617 57 9.11Alaina Harper, Pennsylvania 395 79 .556 63 9.57Nora Guyer, Harvard 410 56 .427 75 10.98Jessica Valdez, Columbia 420 89 .443 112 16.00

First Team Second TeamA — Amy Zimmer, Sr., Dartmouth* A — Ginny Miles, Jr., CornellA — Alli Harper, Sr., Harvard* A — Kate Murray So., PennsylvaniaA — Kim Smith, Jr. , Princeton* A — Bekah Rottenberg, So., BrownA — Lauren Simone, Jr. , Princeton MF — Miles Whitman, Fr., YaleMF — Jaimee Reynolds, Jr., Cornell* MF — Crissy Book, So., PennsylvaniaMF — Suzy Gibbons, Sr., Dartmouth* MF — Theresa Sherry, Fr., PrincetonMF — Julie Shaner, Sr., Princeton* D — Jess Nelson, Jr., PrincetonMF — Alison Moulin, Jr., Dartmouth D — Katie McCorry, Jr., CornellD — Jen Newitt, Jr., Dartmouth D — Christy Bennett, So., PennsylvaniaD — Rachael Becker, Jr., Princeton D — Katy Cuneo, Jr., DartmouthD — Megan Strenski, Jr., Yale D — Erin Kutner, Jr., HarvardG — Sarah Hughes, Jr., Dartmouth G — Niki Caggiano, Jr., BrownG — Carrie Giancola, Jr., Cornell

Honorable MentionAttack — Clarissa Clarke (Yale), Lori Wohlschlegel (Cornell), Meredith Corkery (Columbia), Whitney Miller(Princeton), Charlotte Kenworthy (Princeton)Midfield— Katie Shaughnessy (Harvard), Katherine Myers (Yale)Defense — Tonie Karbe (Brown), Brooke Owens (Princeton)

Player of the Year Rookie of the YearSuzy Gibbons, Dartmouth Miles Whitman, Yale*

*Unanimous selections

2001 All-Ivy Women’s Lacrosse Team

2001 IVY LEAGUE STANDINGS/STATS


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The 2001 team advanced tothe program’s first-everNCAA tournament and wasranked as high as No. 11 inthe nation.

HISTORY AND R

ECORDS


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3rd tea

m

2001

3rd team2000

Jaimee Reynolds

1999

3rd tea

m

Regional All-Americans1982 Leane Sinicki (Third team)1983 Linda Miller (First team)1986 Mary-Beth DeLaney (First team)

Jenny Graap (First team)1987 Karla Griffin (First team)

Mary-Beth DeLaney (First team)Nadia Glucksburg (First team)Ellen Graap (First team)Beth Paciello (Honorable mention)

1988 Meg Bantley (First team)Mary-Beth DeLaney (First team)Ellen Graap (First team)Nadia Glucksburg (First team)

1989 Nadia Glucksburg (First team)Ellen Graap (Honorable mention)Ria Tascoe (Honorable mention)

1991 Tina Hennessey (First team)Ria Tascoe (First team)Melissa Teitelman (First team)Diane Tormey (First team)

1993 Mary Collins (First team)Tina Hennessey (First team)Suzanne Caruso (First team)

1994 Jen Bass (First team)1995 Jen Bass (Second team)

Stephanie Murray (Second team)Cari Hills (Second team)

1996 Cari Hills (First team)1997 Cari Hills (First team)1998 Cari Hills (First team)

Marissa Perman (Second team)1999 Amy Chong (Second team)

Ginny Miles (First team)Ginny Miles (First team)Ginny Miles (First team)Ginny Miles (First team)Ginny Miles (First team)Marissa Perman (Second team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)

2000 Ginny Miles (Second team)Ginny Miles (Second team)Ginny Miles (Second team)Ginny Miles (Second team)Ginny Miles (Second team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)

2001 Katie McCorry (First team)Katie McCorry (First team)Katie McCorry (First team)Katie McCorry (First team)Katie McCorry (First team)Ginny Miles (Second team)Ginny Miles (Second team)Ginny Miles (Second team)Ginny Miles (Second team)Ginny Miles (Second team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)

IWLCA Regional Coach of the Year1992 Cheryl Wolf

3rd team2001

3rd team1996 3rd

team

1998

INDIVIDUAL HONORS

Verizon/CoSIDA AcademicAll-District

20002000200020002000 Jaimee Reynolds (Second team)Jaimee Reynolds (Second team)Jaimee Reynolds (Second team)Jaimee Reynolds (Second team)Jaimee Reynolds (Second team)20012001200120012001 Jaimee Reynolds (First team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)

Verizon/CoSIDA AcademicAll-America

20012001200120012001 Jaimee Reynolds (First team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)Jaimee Reynolds (First team)

IWLCA Academic All-Americans1996 Amy Carpenter1998 Marissa Perman

Kim Regan1999 Marissa Perman

Kim Regan20012001200120012001 Jaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee Reynolds

Women’s College North-SouthAll-Star Game

1988 Mary-Beth DeLaney1993 Tina Hennessey1995 Jen Bass1999 Marissa Perman

Jenny Graap (coach)

USWLA All-Star Championship1977 Sue Hartwell

Alison LockeGwen Pusey

1979 Robyn EwingCarol JohnsonJoanne Powell

1980 Robyn Ewing1982 Leane Sinicki

All-Ivy League First Team1984 Kathy Milmoe1985 Lyn Reitenbach1987 Mary-Beth DeLaney1988 Mary-Beth DeLaney

Ellen Graap1991 Tina Hennessey1992 Tina Hennessey

Diane Tormey current players in bold

1993 Mary CollinsTina Hennessey

1994 Jen Bass1995 Jen Bass1998 Cari Hills19991999199919991999 Ginny MilesGinny MilesGinny MilesGinny MilesGinny Miles20002000200020002000 Ginny MilesGinny MilesGinny MilesGinny MilesGinny Miles

Jaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee Reynolds20012001200120012001 Carrie GiancolaCarrie GiancolaCarrie GiancolaCarrie GiancolaCarrie Giancola

Jaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee Reynolds

All-Ivy League Second Team1981 Robyn Ewing1982 Linda Miller

Joy Quinton1983 Linda Miller1984 Linda Miller

Lyn Reitenbach1985 Leane Sinicki1986 Meg Bantley

Karla Griffin1987 Karla Griffin1989 Ellen Graap1990 Ria Tascoe

Diane Tormey1991 Ria Tascoe1992 Ria Tascoe

Tiffy Zachos1996 Cari Hills1997 Cari Hills1998 Marissa Perman19991999199919991999 Jaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee Reynolds20002000200020002000 Erica HolveckErica HolveckErica HolveckErica HolveckErica Holveck

Lori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori Wohlschlegel20012001200120012001 Katie McCorryKatie McCorryKatie McCorryKatie McCorryKatie McCorry

Ginny MilesGinny MilesGinny MilesGinny MilesGinny Miles

All-Ivy League Honorable Mention1980 Carol Johnson

Cate Snow1981 Dana Cooperson

Linda MillerLori Wick

1982 Robyn Ewing1983 Lucia Gil

Leane Sinicki1984 Leane Sinicki1985 Mary-Beth DeLaney1987 Nadia Glucksberg

Julie InfurnaBeth Paciello

1988 Nadia Glucksberg1991 Diane Tormey1993 Suzanne Caruso1995 Christine Grandolfo

Amy Meldrim1996 Amy Carpenter

Liz Robertson1998 Jen Chong1999 Amy Chong

Marissa Perman20002000200020002000 Carrie GiancolaCarrie GiancolaCarrie GiancolaCarrie GiancolaCarrie Giancola

Kathy Knapp20012001200120012001 Lori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori Wohlschlegel

Ivy League Rookie of the Year1981 Linda Miller

Cari Hills Katie McCorry

Cornell’sLacrosse

All-AmericaSelections

1st tea

m

1993

Honor. Men.1987

1991

3rd tea

m

2nd t

eam

1988

1st team1992

Mary-Beth DeLaney Tina Hennessey

Honor. Men.1983

Linda Miller

3rd team1995

Jen Bass


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ALL-TIME RESULTS4/28 at Harvard* .................. L 1-134/29 at Boston College ........ W 8-45/2 PRINCETON* ................. L 5-145/8 CORTLAND ................. W 14-6

1991 (8-5, 2-4 Ivy League)Head Coach: Cheryl WolfCaptains: ..................... Liz Clisby

Ria TascoeMelissa Teitelman

3/23 at Rutgers ................... W 12-23/26 at Ithaca ..................... W 7-23/29 PENNSYLVANIA* .......... W 6-54/3 at William Smith .......... W 5-34/6 at Brown* .................... L 5-144/13 at Yale* ....................... W 6-54/17 at Colgate ................... L 9-104/20 DARTMOUTH* .............. L 8-64/21 BOSTON COLLEGE ....... W 11-04/27 HARVARD* ................... L 6-134/28 LAFAYETTE ................... L 4-55/1 at Princeton* ............... L 6-105/4 at Bucknell ................. W 14-4

1992 (11-5, 3-3 Ivy League)ECAC Champion

Head Coach: Cheryl WolfCaptains: ..................... Liz Clisby

Ria TascoeMelissa Teitelman

3/21 at Delaware ................ W 9-33/22 at Drexel .................... W 7-43/24 ITHACA ...................... W 11-33/28 at Pennsylvania* .......... W 10-44/4 BROWN* ..................... W 10-34/5 at Lafayette .................. L 8-94/8 BUCKNELL .................. W 14-44/11 YALE* ......................... W 5-24/12 NEW HAMPSHIRE .......... L 4-64/15 COLGATE ................... W 14-34/20 at Dartmouth* ............. L 3-114/25 at Harvard* .................. L 2-54/26 at Boston College ........ W 10-54/29 PRINCETON* ................. L 7-85/2 vs. New Hampshire# .... W 7-45/3 vs. Towson# ................ W 6-3# - ECAC Tournament (Easton, Pa.)

1993 (7-6, 3-3 Ivy League)ECAC Tournament

Head Coach: Cheryl WolfCaptains: .......... Catherine Hardy

Tina Hennessey3/27 PENNSYLVANIA* .......... W 7-63/28 BUCKNELL .................. W 15-24/3 at Brown* ................... W 7-64/4 vs. New Hampshire ....... L 5-84/10 at Yale* (3 OT) ............. W 12-114/11 at Rutgers ................... W 7-34/14 VERMONT .................... L 8-104/17 DARTMOUTH* .............. L 2-34/18 BOSTON COLLEGE ....... W 9-54/24 HARVARD* ................... L 8-184/25 LAFAYETTE .................. W 11-84/28 at Princeton* ............... L 9-115/1 vs. Vermont# ............... L 7-8# - ECAC Tournament (Durham, N.H.)

1994 (4-10, 0-6 Ivy League)Head Coach: Cheryl WolfCaptains: ..................... Sara Gur

Michele Mallardi3/26 at Pennsylvania* ........... L 7-163/27 vs. Lafayette ................. L 6-124/2 BROWN* (3 OT) ............ L 10-114/7 BUCKNELL .................. W 13-104/9 YALE* (2 OT) ................ L 7-104/10 NEW HAMPSHIRE .......... L 7-114/13 COLGATE (2 OT) ........... L 12-134/17 at Dartmouth* ............. L 7-184/18 at Vermont ................. W 11-84/23 at Harvard* .................. L 5-104/24 vs. Boston College (2 OT) L 9-114/27 PRINCETON* ................. L 6-184/30 DREXEL ...................... W 15-135/1 RUTGERS .................... W 22-11

1995 (7-6, 2-4 Ivy League)Head Coach: Cheryl WolfCaptains: ................ Jennifer Bass

Christine Grandolfo3/25 PENNSYLVANIA* .......... W 10-83/26 VERMONT ................... W 16-63/29 at Bucknell ................. W 11-54/1 at Brown* ................... W 10-94/2 at New Hampshire ........ L 9-104/8 at Yale* ........................ L 2-54/9 at Drexel .................... W 15-64/12 BOSTON COLLEGE (OT) . W 9-84/15 DARTMOUTH* .............. L 7-174/19 at Colgate (4 OT) ......... L 11-124/22 HARVARD* ................... L 9-114/23 LAFAYETTE .................. W 14-84/26 at Princeton* ............... L 6-15

1972 (3-2)Head Coach: Sue TylerCaptain: NAIthaca College ......................... L 4-7Brockport ............................. W 13-3Penn State .............................. L 5-6Hartwick ............................... W 10-1William Smith ......................... W 21-1

1973 (1-3)Head Coach: Sue TylerCaptain: NAIthaca .................................. L 1-13Hartwick ................................ L 6-12Cortland ............................... W 10-0Ithaca .................................. L 3-12

1974 (1-5)Head Coach: Sue TylerCaptain: NAColgate ................................. W 7-4Penn State .............................. L 1-21Cortland ................................ L 7-19Brockport .............................. L 2-17Hartwick ................................ L 2-11Ithaca .................................. L 4-18

1975 (3-4)Head Coach: Judy KosstrinCaptain: NAHartwick ............................... W 17-7Pennsylvania .......................... W 8-7Penn State .............................. L 2-20Brockport .............................. L 6-10Cortland ................................ L 7-8Ithaca .................................. L 10-14Colgate ................................. W 9-5

1976 (1-6)Head Coaches: Judy Kosstrin/HappyHorganCaptain: NAIthaca .................................. L 7-11Cortland ................................ L 5-10Brockport .............................. L 1-11Pennsylvania ........................... L 4-12Northeastern .......................... L 3-9Colgate .................................. L 8-11Hartwick ............................... W 10-3

1977 (3-6)Head Coach: Cheryl WolfCaptain: ......... Gwynne Kennedy

Sue HartwellPennsylvania ........................... L 1-14Brockport .............................. L 5-9William Smith ......................... W 11-4Hartwick ............................... W 16-0Ithaca ................................. W 13-12Colgate .................................. L 4-10vs. Cortland# .......................... L 6-10vs. Brockport# ........................ L 2-8vs. Cortland# .......................... L 2-14# - N.Y.S. Tournament (Ithaca, N.Y.)

1978 (7-2-2)Head Coach: Cheryl WolfCaptains: .................. Anne Moss

Sue Hartwell4/12 ITHACA ...................... W 12-54/18 at Bucknell .................. T 5-54/20 at Hartwick ................. W 15-14/22 PENNSYLVANIA ............ L 4-104/27 COLGATE .................... T 6-64/29 WILLIAM SMITH ........... W 14-35/1 BROCKPORT ................ W 9-65/3 at Cortland ................. W 12-25/6 WILLIAM SMITH# ......... W 14-05/6 COLGATE# .................. W 11-55/7 BROCKPORT# ............... L 4-10# - N.Y.S. Tournament (Ithaca, N.Y.)

1979 (7-4-1)Head Coach: Cheryl WolfCaptains: ............. Carol Johnson

Lynn Vacca4/11 ITHACA ...................... W 10-54/14 ONEONTA .................. W 7-44/17 BUCKNELL .................. W 10-54/19 at William Smith .......... W 16-84/21 at Pennsylvania ............ L 3-204/23 ST. LAWRENCE ............. W 10-94/26 at Colgate ................... L 0-134/30 at Brockport ................ L 3-55/2 CORTLAND .................. T 2-25/5 vs. Cortland* ................ L 4-55/6 vs. William Smith* ........ W 12-15/7 vs. Oneonta* ............... W 9-5# - N.Y.S. Tournament (Hempstead, N.Y.)

1980 (6-9, 0-6 Ivy League)Head Coach: Cheryl WolfCaptains: ............. Carol Johnson

Terry Rider4/5 YALE* .......................... L 4-204/7 ITHACA ....................... L 5-6

4/9 at Cortland .................. L 1-44/12 at Brown* .................... L 5-74/14 ST. LAWRENCE ............. W 10-14/18 at Princeton* ............... L 4-124/19 at Pennsylvania* ........... L 0-174/23 COLGATE ................... W 5-34/26 at Harvard* .................. L 3-184/27 at Dartmouth* ............. L 3-184/29 WILLIAM SMITH ........... W 11-24/30 BROCKPORT ................ W 13-15/3 ST. LAWRENCE# ............ L 4-65/4 ONEONTA# ................ W 8-25/5 HARTWICK# ................ W 7-1# - N.Y.S. Championships (Ithaca, N.Y.)

1981 (6-8, 1-5 Ivy League)New York State Champion

Head Coach: Cheryl WolfCaptains: ................ Joy Quinton

Terry Rider3/28 DARTMOUTH* .............. L 8-144/4 at Yale* ........................ L 5-104/6 at Ithaca ...................... L 8-94/8 CORTLAND ................. W 8-74/11 PENNSYLVANIA* ........... L 3-154/15 at William Smith .......... W 5-34/18 BROWN * .................... W 10-54/21 at Colgate ................... L 3-74/25 Harvard* .................... W 2-204/26 at St. Lawrence ............. L 7-95/2 vs. Rochester# ............. W 4-05/3 vs. William Smith# ....... W 8-15/4 vs. Cortland# .............. W 3-25/9 Princeton .................... L 3-6# - NYSAIAW Championships (Oneonta, N.Y.)

1982 (5-9, 1-5 Ivy League)Head Coach: Cheryl WolfCaptains: ............... Robyn Ewing

Joy Quinton4/3 YALE* .......................... L 3-124/5 ITHACA ....................... L 6-74/10 at Brown* .................... L 8-134/13 ST. LAWRENCE ............. W 9-84/14 WILLIAM SMITH ........... W 7-34/17 at Pennsylvania* ........... L 2-164/19 at Cortland .................. L 3-114/21 COLGATE .................... L 5-64/24 at Harvard* .................. L 3-204/25 at Dartmouth* ............ W 5-44/30 at Oneonta# ............... W 9-15/1 vs. William Smith# ....... W 9-35/2 vs. Ithaca# ................... L 3-55/8 PRINCETON* ................. L 7-9# - NYSAIAW Championships (Oneonta, N.Y.)


Head Coach: Cheryl WolfCaptains: ................. Linda Miller

Susan Sheldon4/2 at Yale* ........................ L 5-64/4 at Ithaca ...................... L 3-64/6 CORTLAND .................. L 4-54/9 PENNSYLVANIA* ........... L 3-64/10 at St. Lawrence ............ W 8-64/13 at William Smith .......... W 10-44/16 BROWN* ..................... W 9-54/23 Harvard* ..................... L 4-154/30 Princeton* ................... L 4-165/1 Dartmouth* ................. L 6-115/3 Colgate ....................... L 3-55/6 at Union* ................... W 12-45/7 vs. William Smith* ........ W 6-25/8 vs. Colgate* ................ W 10-4# - N.Y.S. Championships (Schenectady, N.Y.)


Head Coach: Cheryl WolfCaptains: .......... Jacqui Hathaway

Anne Sharbaugh3/31 YALE* .......................... L 8-114/7 at Brown* .................... L 6-104/9 ST. LAWRENCE ............. W 12-24/10 WILLIAM SMITH ........... W 12-44/14 at Pennsylvania* ........... L 7-84/20 at Harvard* .................. L 5-184/21 at Dartmouth* ............ W 12-94/24 ITHACA ...................... W 15-74/26 COLGATE ................... W 4-24/28 PRINCETON* ................. L 9-125/1 at Cortland .................. L 5-85/4 vs. Oneonta# .............. W 13-95/5 vs. St. Lawrence# ......... W 13-25/6 at William Smith# ........ W 14-6*N.Y.S. Championships (Geneva, N.Y.)

1985 (5-8-1, 1-5 Ivy League)Head Coach: Cheryl WolfCaptains: ................ Jenny Graap

Kate Howard-JohnsonLeane Sinicki

3/30 at Yale* ........................ L 2-174/2 at Ithaca ..................... W 7-64/4 at St. Lawrence ............. T 5-5

4/6 PENNSYLVANIA* ........... L 4-124/10 at William Smith .......... W 15-104/13 BROWN* ...................... L 7-104/17 at Colgate ................... L 7-124/21 HARVARD* ................... L 4-144/26 DARTMOUTH* .............. L 6-74/28 at Princeton* .............. W 11-104/30 CORTLAND .................. L 4-95/3 vs. Hamilton# ............. W 12-25/4 vs. Ithaca# ................... L 10-135/5 vs. St. Lawrence# ......... W 13-6# - NYSAIAW Tournament (Ithaca, N.Y.)


Head Coach: Cheryl WolfCaptains:6 .............. Jenny Graap

Kate Howard-Johnson3/29 YALE* .......................... L 6-104/1 ITHACA ...................... W 14-74/5 at Brown* .................... L 7-124/7 ST. LAWRENCE ............. W 15-74/8 WILLIAM SMITH ........... W 11-104/12 at Pennsylvania* ........... L 10-164/19 at Dartmouth* ............. L 3-194/20 at Harvard* .................. L 9-194/24 COLGATE .................... L 8-94/26 PRINCETON* ................. L 10-114/29 at Cortland .................. L 9-105/2 vs. Oneonta# .............. W 12-65/3 at William Smith# ........ W 17-125/4 vs. Colgate# ................ W 10-9# - N.Y.S. Championships (Geneva, N.Y.)


Head Coach: Cheryl WolfCaptains: ................. Karla Griffin

Lisa Kolongowski3/28 at Yale* ....................... W 8-73/31 at Ithaca ..................... W 8-74/4 PENNSYLVANIA* .......... W 5-44/5 at St. Lawrence ............ W 5-44/8 at William Smith .......... W 8-54/11 at Brown* ................... W 6-54/16 at Colgate .................. W 6-44/18 HARVARD* ................... L 5-144/24 DARTMOUTH* .............. L 3-84/26 at Princeton* ............... L 5-64/28 CORTLAND ................. W 6-55/1 vs. Union# .................. W 9-45/2 vs. William Smith# ....... W 12-95/3 vs. Colgate# ................ W 5-4# - N.Y.S. Championships (Cortland, N.Y.)

1988 (7-6, 2-4 Ivy League)Head Coach: Cheryl WolfCaptains: ...... Mary-Beth DeLaney

Julie Infurna3/26 at Pennsylvania* ........... L 6-123/29 ITHACA ...................... W 8-53/31 at Lafayette .................. L 1-124/2 BROWN* ...................... L 2-44/6 WILLIAM SMITH ........... W 6-34/9 YALE* ......................... W 4-24/15 at Dartmouth* ............. L 2-94/17 at Harvard* .................. L 2-144/21 COLGATE ................... W 12-114/23 PRINCETON* ................ W 8-24/24 BUCKNELL .................. W 6-04/26 at Cortland ................. W 11-64/29 VIRGINIA ..................... L 4-5

1989 (1-12, 0-6 Ivy League)Head Coach: Cheryl WolfCaptains: ........ Nadia Glucksberg

Sarah MixterJulia Stern

3/25 PENNSYLVANIA* ........... L 3-43/28 at Ithaca ...................... L 3-44/1 at Brown* .................... L 2-74/5 at William Smith ........... L 4-54/8 at Yale* ........................ L 2-104/15 DARTMOUTH* .............. L 1-124/16 LAFAYETTE ................... L 3-74/20 at Colgate ................... L 7-84/22 HARVARD* ................... L 2-84/23 at Bucknell ................. W 6-54/29 at Princeton* ............... L 3-134/30 BOSTON COLLEGE ........ L 3-75/2 CORTLAND .................. L 4-7

1990 (8-6, 1-5 Ivy League)Head Coach: Cheryl WolfCaptains: ..................... Julie Han

Elizabeth Kuo3/24 at Lehigh ................... W 10-53/27 ITHACA ...................... W 7-53/31 at Pennsylvania* .......... W 9-54/7 BROWN* ...................... L 6-184/8 at Lafayette .................. L 7-84/11 WILLIAM SMITH ........... W 14-54/14 YALE* .......................... L 4-104/18 COLGATE ................... W 7-64/21 at Dartmouth* ............. L 3-94/22 BUCKNELL .................. W 14-5


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1996 (5-9, 0-6 Ivy League)Head Coach: Cheryl WolfCaptains: ............ Amy Carpenter

Stephanie Murray3/12 BUCKNELL .................. W 16-53/23 at Pennsylvania* ........... L 9-103/24 at Lafayette .................. L 8-93/30 BROWN* ...................... L 9-123/31 NEW HAMPSHIRE ......... W 15-74/6 YALE* .......................... L 7-144/10 COLGATE ................... W 13-74/13 at Dartmouth* ............. L 8-194/14 at Vermont ................. W 14-64/20 at Harvard* .................. L 11-184/21 at Boston College ......... L 7-84/24 PRINCETON* ................. L 6-124/27 DELAWARE ................... L 8-114/28 DREXEL ...................... W 19-5

1997 (5-9, 0-6 Ivy League)Head Coach: Cheryl WolfCaptains: .......... Lauren Feinstein

Liz Robertson3/11 at Bucknell .................. L 5-83/17 at Davidson ................ W 18-83/19 at Virginia Tech ........... W 11-103/22 PENNSYLVANIA (OT) ..... L 14-153/23 LAFAYETTE ................... L 7-113/29 at Brown* .................... L 4-124/5 at Yale* ........................ L 6-174/6 at Columbia ................ W 17-94/9 at Colgate ................... L 10-13

4/12 DARTMOUTH* .............. L 3-64/13 VERMONT ................... W 11-64/19 HARVARD* ................... L 4-104/20 BOSTON COLLEGE ....... W 8-54/26 at Princeton* ............... L 2-17

1998 (7-7, 3-4 Ivy League)Head Coach: Jenny GraapCaptains: ............ Abby Friedland

Susannah JohnsonMeredith Scardino

3/15 vs. Virginia Tech .......... W 12-33/18 at Vanderbilt ............... L 8-133/24 at Lafayette ................. W 9-63/28 PENNSYLVANIA* .......... W 15-94/3 at Columbia* .............. W 17-94/5 at Princeton* ............... L 3-144/8 COLGATE .................... L 6-104/11 DARTMOUTH* .............. L 7-234/18 at Brown* .................... L 13-164/19 at Boston College ......... L 10-124/22 SYRACUSE ................... W 8-74/25 YALE* ......................... W 9-84/30 BUCKNELL .................. W 15-45/2 at Harvard* .................. L 9-10

1999 (9-6, 3-4 Ivy League)Head Coach: Jenny GraapCaptains: ................. Amy Chong

Marissa Perman3/7 vs. Ohio State .............. W 10-83/16 LAFAYETTE .................. W 10-7

3/20 at Columbia* .............. W 14-63/24 vs. Stanford ................ W 20-63/26 at Pennsylvania* .......... W 14-63/31 VANDERBILT ............... W 7-64/3 PRINCETON* ................. L 4-124/7 at Colgate .................. W 11-104/10 at Dartmouth* ............. L 7-124/16 BROWN* (OT) ............... L 11-124/18 BOSTON COLLEGE ....... W 17-64/21 at Syracuse .................. L 6-124/24 at Yale* ........................ L 7-85/1 HARVARD* (OT) ........... W 10-95/8 at Yale# ....................... L 5-11# - ECAC Championships (New Haven, Conn.)

2000 (13-4, 5-2 Ivy League)ECAC Champion

Head Coach: Jenny GraapCaptains: ............... Kathy Knapp

Sarah McGoey3/12 at Rutgers ................... W 11-73/15 MASSACHUSETTS ........ W 10-63/18 at Stanford ................. W 15-63/21 at California ................ W 14-33/25 PENNSYLVANIA* .......... W 15-53/31 vs. Vanderbilt ............... L 6-124/2 at Princeton* ............... L 7-124/5 COLGATE ................... W 12-64/8 DARTMOUTH* .............. L 8-114/15 at Brown* ................... W 11-64/16 at Boston College ........ W 15-74/19 SYRACUSE .................... L 9-17

4/22 YALE* ......................... W 10-44/28 COLUMBIA* ................ W 15-34/30 at Harvard* ................. W 18-85/13 SACRED HEART# .......... W 17-45/14 JOHNS HOPKINS# ........ W 16-4# - ECAC Championships (Ithaca, N.Y.)

2001 (11-4, 5-2 Ivy League)NCAA Tournament

Head Coach: Jenny GraapCaptains: ............. Sarah McGoey

Ginny Miles3/3 at Penn State .............. W 11-93/10 RUTGERS .................... W 15-63/17 at Columbia* .............. W 12-53/20 vs. Vanderbilt .............. W 8-63/23 at Pennsylvania* .......... W 10-53/27 STANFORD .................. W 15-53/31 PRINCETON* ................. L 5-94/4 COLGATE ................... W 17-54/7 at Dartmouth* (3OT) .... L 5-64/14 BROWN* ..................... W 8-64/18 at Syracuse .................. L 7-94/21 at Yale* ....................... W 11-74/28 HARVARD* .................. W 12-85/5 JOHNS HOPKINS .......... W 8-55/10 at Princeton# ............... L 4-14# - NCAA first round (Princeton, N.J.)

Allen, Michelle - 2001Amengual, Jen - 1998Averson, Sarah - 2000-01

Bantley, Meg - 1985-88Bass, Jennifer - 1992-95Bennett, Beth (mgr.) - 1980Burn, Joanne - 1986-87

Calder, Beth - 2001Campbell, Heather - 1980Carpenter, Amy - 1993-96Caruso, Suzanne - 1993-94Chao, Jade - 1989-90Chak, Yelena - 1996-97Chong, Amy - 1997-99Chong, Jen - 1998, 99Collins, Mary - 1990-93Comey, Jenn - 1990-91Cooperson, Dana - 1981Clisby, Liz - 1989-92

Daniels, Karen - 1980-82DeGaetano, Cara - 1981, 83DeLaney, Mary-Beth - 1985-88

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

Feinstein, Lauren - 1994-97Fischer, Sarah - 2001Foster, Kim - 1983-86Friedland, Abigail - 1995-96, 98Friedman, Rachel - 2000-01

Giancola, Carrie - 1999-2001Gil, Lucia - 1982-83Glucksburg, Nadia - 1986-89

Graap, Ellen - 1986-89Graap, Jenny - 1983-86Graham, Liz - 1995Graham, Sarah - 1999-2001Grandolfo, Christine - 1993-95Grant, Ellen - 1984-86Gredder, Susan - 1985Griffin, Kara - 1987-88Griffin, Karla - 1984-87Gur, Sara - 1991, 1993-94

Hamburger, Gilly - 1993Han, Julie - 1988-90Hardy, Catherine - 1990-93Hathaway, Jacqui - 1983Hennessey, Tina - 1990-93Herrmann, Jenny - 1982-84Hills, Carolyn - 1995-98Hiscock, Lisa - 1995Hjelm, Joy - 1980Holveck, Erica - 2000-01Howard-Johnson, Kate - 1983-86

Infurna, Julie - 1986-88

Jaron, Stefanie - 1997Johnson, Carol - 1980Johnson, Susannah - 1995-98

Katzer, Dorree - 1991-92Kennedy, Loretta - 1982-83Kerzner, Janice - 1981Kessman, Erin - 1998Knapp, Kathy - 1997-00Kohl, Sally - 1980, 82Kolongowski, Lisa - 1984-87Krobisch, Marina - 1991-93Kuo, Elizabeth - 1988-90

Lamb, Tara - 1993-95Land, Renee - 1993Lavin, Katie - 2001Lawson, Diana - 1985Levy, Sue - 1982, 84Lubick, Caroline - 1982-84

Mallardi, Michele - 1991-94Maman, Suzanne - 1989-90McCarthy, Aubin - 1996McCormick, Terri - 1982-83McCorry, Katie - 1999-01McGoey, Sarah - 1998-2001Meldrim, Amy - 1993-95Miles, Ginny - 1999-2001Miller, Jamie - 1994-95Miller, Linda - 1981-84Milmoe, Kathryn - 1982-84Mixter, Sarah - 1988-89Morell, Tania - 1989Murray, Stephanie - 1993-96

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

Ogorek, Lauren - 1998

Paciello, Beth - 1986-88Perman, Marissa - 1996-99Polutan, Verna - 1987Powell, Joanne - 1980

Quinton, Joy - 1980-82

Ramamurthy, Priya - 1994-95Rappaport, Elizabeth - 1985Regan, Kim - 1996-99Reitenbach, Lyn - 1982-85Reynolds, Jaimee - 1999-2001

Rider, Terry - 1980-81Riley, Allison - 1996Robertson, Elizabeth - 1994-97Rossiter, Laurie - 1982-84

Savarese, Gina - 1987-88Scardino, Meredith - 1995-98Scholl, Heather - 1998Schrieber, Liz - 1987Sharbaugh, Anne - 1982, 84Sheldon, Sue - 1981Sinicki, Leane - 1982-85Smith, Cindy - 1981Snow, Cate - 1980Solano, Lesley - 1995Steinacher, Kelly - 1997Stern, Julia - 1988-89Stiles, Mindy - 1996-97

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

Walsh, Lauren - 1996Wick, Lori - 1980-81Wile, Susan - 1985Wohlschlegel, Lori - 1999-2001Wolf, Kristen - 1997-99Wright, Amy - 1994Wydner, Cathy - 1980-81

Yocum, Jocelyn - 1987-88

Zachos, Tiffy - 1991-92Zarzecki, Kari - 1999-2001

Cornell Letter Winners (Since 1980)

ALL-TIME RESULTS/LETTER WINNERS


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CORNELL RECORDSPoints ScoredPOINTS LEADERSGame: 10 (8-2) by Sara Gur vs. Rutgers, 5-1-94Season: 63 (39-24)by Lori Wohlschlegel, 200063 (39-24)by Lori Wohlschlegel, 200063 (39-24)by Lori Wohlschlegel, 200063 (39-24)by Lori Wohlschlegel, 200063 (39-24)by Lori Wohlschlegel, 2000Career: 180 (131-49) by Cari Hills, 1995-98Consecutive Games:

47 by Jaimee Reynolds, 1999-present47 by Jaimee Reynolds, 1999-present47 by Jaimee Reynolds, 1999-present47 by Jaimee Reynolds, 1999-present47 by Jaimee Reynolds, 1999-present

Points Scored — Season1.1.1.1.1. Lori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori Wohlschlegel .......... 63 (39-24)63 (39-24)63 (39-24)63 (39-24)63 (39-24) ....................................................... 200020002000200020002. Cari Hills ................. 57 (38-19) ............ 19963. Lyn Reitenbach ........ 56 (32-24) ............ 19844. Cari Hills ................... 54 (47-7) ............ 1998

Jaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee Reynolds .................... 54 (40-14)54 (40-14)54 (40-14)54 (40-14)54 (40-14) ....................................................... 200020002000200020006.6.6.6.6. Ginny MilesGinny MilesGinny MilesGinny MilesGinny Miles .................................................. 52 (41-11)52 (41-11)52 (41-11)52 (41-11)52 (41-11) ....................................................... 200020002000200020007.7.7.7.7. Sarah AversonSarah AversonSarah AversonSarah AversonSarah Averson .............................. 50 (35-15)50 (35-15)50 (35-15)50 (35-15)50 (35-15) ....................................................... 200020002000200020008.8.8.8.8. Ginny MilesGinny MilesGinny MilesGinny MilesGinny Miles .................................................. 49 (38-11)49 (38-11)49 (38-11)49 (38-11)49 (38-11) ....................................................... 19991999199919991999

Kathy Milmoe .......... 49 (36-13) ............ 198410. Jennifer Bass ............. 48 (46-2) ............ 1994

Points Scored — Career1. Cari Hills ............ 180 (131-49) ........ 1995-982. Linda Miller ........ 155 (100-55) ........ 1981-843. Tina Hennessey .. 134 (101-33) ........ 1990-93

Lori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori Wohlschlegel 134 (83-51)134 (83-51)134 (83-51)134 (83-51)134 (83-51) ............... 1999-present1999-present1999-present1999-present1999-present5. Robyn Ewing ....... 133 (109-24) ........ 1979-826.6.6.6.6. Ginny MilesGinny MilesGinny MilesGinny MilesGinny Miles .............................. 130 (106-24)130 (106-24)130 (106-24)130 (106-24)130 (106-24) 1999-present1999-present1999-present1999-present1999-present

Jaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee Reynolds 130 (87-43)130 (87-43)130 (87-43)130 (87-43)130 (87-43) ..... 1999-present1999-present1999-present1999-present1999-present8. Lyn Reitenbach ... 129 (75-54) ........ 1982-859. Ria Tascoe ......... 123 (105-18) ........ 1989-92

10. Carol Johnson ..... 115 (84-31) ........ 1977-80

GoalsGOAL LEADERSGame: 8 by Emily Montgomery vs. Hartwick, 1975

8 by Sara Gur vs. Rutgers, 5-1-94Season: 47 by Cari Hills, 1998Career: 131 by Cari Hills, 1995-98Consecutive Games:

31 by Cari Hills, 1995-97

Goals Scored — Season1. Cari Hills ............................ 47 ............ 19982. Jennifer Bass ...................... 46 ............ 19943.3.3.3.3. Ginny MilesGinny MilesGinny MilesGinny MilesGinny Miles .............................................................................................................. 4141414141 ....................................................... 200020002000200020004.4.4.4.4. Jaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee Reynolds ................................................................................ 4040404040 ....................................................... 200020002000200020005.5.5.5.5. Lori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori Wohlschlegel ...................................................................... 3939393939 ....................................................... 20002000200020002000

Meg Bantley ....................... 39 ............ 19867. Cari Hills ............................ 38 ............ 1996

Ginny MilesGinny MilesGinny MilesGinny MilesGinny Miles .............................................................................................................. 3838383838 ....................................................... 199919991999199919999. Kathy Milmoe ..................... 36 ............ 1984

10.10.10.10.10. Sarah AversonSarah AversonSarah AversonSarah AversonSarah Averson .......................................................................................... 3535353535 ....................................................... 20002000200020002000

Goals Scored — Career1. Cari Hills .......................... 131 ....... 1995-982. Robyn Ewing ..................... 109 ....... 1979-823.3.3.3.3. Ginny MilesGinny MilesGinny MilesGinny MilesGinny Miles .................................................................................................... 106106106106106 1999-present1999-present1999-present1999-present1999-present4. Ria Tascoe ....................... 105 ....... 1989-925. Jennifer Bass .................... 104 ....... 1992-956. Tina Hennessey ................ 101 ....... 1990-937. Linda Miller ...................... 100 ....... 1981-848.8.8.8.8. Jaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee Reynolds ................................................................................ 8787878787 1999-present1999-present1999-present1999-present1999-present9. Carol Johnson ..................... 84 ....... 1977-80

10.10.10.10.10. Lori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori Wohlschlegel ...................................................................... 8383838383 1999-present1999-present1999-present1999-present1999-present

AssistsASSIST LEADERSGame: 6 by Linda Miller vs. William Smith, 4-10-84Season: 27 by Linda Miller, 1984Career: 55 by Linda Miller, 1981-84Consecutive Games:

10 by Sue Hartwell, 1978

Assists — Season1. Linda Miller ........................ 27 ............ 19842.2.2.2.2. Lori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori Wohlschlegel ...................................................................... 2424242424 ....................................................... 20002000200020002000

Lyn Reitenbach ................... 24 ............ 19844. Cari Hills ............................ 19 ............ 1996

Jaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee Reynolds ................................................................................ 1919191919 ....................................................... 19991999199919991999Lori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori Wohlschlegel ...................................................................... 1919191919 ....................................................... 20012001200120012001

7. Cari Hills ............................ 17 ............ 1997Melissa Teitelman ............... 17 ............ 1992

9.9.9.9.9. Sarah AversonSarah AversonSarah AversonSarah AversonSarah Averson .......................................................................................... 1515151515 ....................................................... 20002000200020002000Lyn Reitenbach ................... 15 ............ 1983

Assists — Career1. Linda Miller ........................ 55 ....... 1981-842. Lyn Reitenbach ................... 54 ....... 1982-853.3.3.3.3. Lori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori WohlschlegelLori Wohlschlegel ...................................................................... 5151515151 1999-present1999-present1999-present1999-present1999-present4. Cari Hills ............................ 49 ....... 1995-985.5.5.5.5. Jaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee ReynoldsJaimee Reynolds ................................................................................ 4343434343 1999-present1999-present1999-present1999-present1999-present6. Tina Hennessey .................. 33 ....... 1990-937. Anne Moss ......................... 32 ....... 1975-788. Carol Johnson ..................... 31 ....... 1977-809. Jenny Graap ....................... 30 ....... 1983-86

Mary-Beth DeLaney ............. 30 ....... 1985-88

Goals Against AverageGOALS AGAINST AVERAGE LEADERSSeason: 4.70 by Tiffy Zachos, 1992Career: 5.73 by Tiffy Zachos, 1990-92

Goals Against Average — Season1. Tiffy Zachos .................... 4.70 ............ 19922. Lynn Vacca ...................... 4.82 ............ 19793. Beth Paciello ................... 5.99 ............ 19874. Tiffy Zachos .................... 6.00 ............ 19915. Lucy Gil .......................... 6.44 ............ 19836. Beth Paciello ................... 6.48 ............ 19887.7.7.7.7. Carrie GiancolaCarrie GiancolaCarrie GiancolaCarrie GiancolaCarrie Giancola ...................................................................... 6.566.566.566.566.56 ....................................................... 200120012001200120018. Ellen Grant ...................... 6.63 ............ 19849. Lynn Vacca ...................... 6.83 ............ 1978

10. Lori Wick ......................... 7.09 ............ 1980

Goals Against Average — Career1. Tiffy Zachos .................... 5.73 ....... 1990-922. Lynn Vacca ...................... 5.87 ....... 1978-793. Lucy Gil .......................... 7.14 ....... 1982-834. Beth Paciello ................... 7.29 ....... 1986-885. Lori Wick ......................... 7.41 ....... 1980-816. Suzanne Maman .............. 7.55 ....... 1989-907. Sue Levy ......................... 8.11 ....... 1982-848. Ellen Grant ...................... 9.02 ....... 1984-869. Sonia Novik ..................... 9.43 ....... 1996-99

10. Suzanne Caruso ............... 9.79 ....... 1991-94---------- Carrie GiancolaCarrie GiancolaCarrie GiancolaCarrie GiancolaCarrie Giancola ...................................................................... 7.377.377.377.377.37 1999-present1999-present1999-present1999-present1999-present

Goalkeeper SavesGOALKEEPER SAVE LEADERSGame: 32 by Lori Wick vs. Yale, 4-4-81Season: 229 by Lori Wick, 1981Career: 404 by Lori Wick, 1980-81

Saves — Season1. Lori Wick .......................... 229 ............ 19812. Lori Wick .......................... 175 ............ 19803. Sonia Novik ...................... 156 ............ 19984.4.4.4.4. Carrie GiancolaCarrie GiancolaCarrie GiancolaCarrie GiancolaCarrie Giancola ........................................................................... 144144144144144 ....................................................... 200020002000200020005. Sue Levy .......................... 143 ............ 19826. Yelena Chak ..................... 136 ............ 19977. Lynn Vacca ....................... 132 ............ 19798. Lucy Gil ........................... 130 ............ 19839. Beth Paciello .................... 129 ............ 1987

10. Ellen Grant ....................... 123 ............ 1985

Saves — Career1. Lori Wick .......................... 404 ....... 1980-812.2.2.2.2. Carrie GiancolaCarrie GiancolaCarrie GiancolaCarrie GiancolaCarrie Giancola ........................................................................... 331331331331331 1999-present1999-present1999-present1999-present1999-present3. Sonia Novik ...................... 307 ....... 1996-994. Beth Paciello .................... 276 ....... 1986-885. Ellen Grant ....................... 262 ....... 1984-866. Yelena Chak ..................... 259 ....... 1996-977. Lynn Vacca ....................... 223 ....... 1978-798. Sue Levy .......................... 210 ....... 1982-849. Tiffy Zachos ..................... 197 ....... 1990-92

10. Carol Bean ....................... 189 ....... 1978-79

Save PercentageSAVE PERCENTAGE LEADERSSeason: .688 by Carol Bean, 1975Career: .667 by Lori Wick, 1980-81

Save Percentage — Season1. Carol Bean ...................... .688 ............ 19752. Lori Wick ......................... .676 ............ 19813. Lori Wick ......................... .651 ............ 19804. Lynn Vacca ...................... .650 ............ 19785. Lynn Vacca ...................... .644 ............ 19796. Beth Paciello ................... .629 ............ 19877. Lucy Gil .......................... .628 ............ 19838. Sue Levy ......................... .619 ............ 19829. Tiffy Zachos .................... .600 ............ 1992

10. Sonia Novik ..................... .596 ............ 1999

Save Percentage — Career1. Lori Wick ......................... .667 ....... 1980-812. Lynn Vacca ...................... .646 ....... 1978-793. Lucy Gil .......................... .596 ....... 1982-834. Sue Levy ......................... .588 ....... 1982-845. Carol Bean ...................... .583 ....... 1978-796. Sonia Novik ..................... .569 ....... 1996-997. Suzanne Maman .............. .558 ....... 1989-908. Tiffy Zachos .................... .550 ....... 1990-929. Beth Paciello ................... .541 ....... 1986-88

10. Ellen Grant ...................... .528 ....... 1984-86---------- Carrie GiancolaCarrie GiancolaCarrie GiancolaCarrie GiancolaCarrie Giancola ...................................................................... .556.556.556.556.556 1999-present1999-present1999-present1999-present1999-present

Team RecordsMost Games Played ................. 17 2000 (13-4)Most Wins ............................. 13 2000 (13-4)Most Losses ........................... 12 1989 (1-12)Most Ties ............................... 2 1978 (7-2-2)Longest Winning Streak ........... 1111111111 April 22, 2000-March 31, 2001April 22, 2000-March 31, 2001April 22, 2000-March 31, 2001April 22, 2000-March 31, 2001April 22, 2000-March 31, 2001Longest Losing Streak .............. 9 March 25-April 22, 1989Most Goals Scored (Game) ....... 22 vs. Rutgers, May 1, 1994 (22-11)Most Goals Scored (Season) ..... 210 2000 (13-4)Most Assists (Season) ............... 99 2000 (13-4)Most Points (Season) ............... 309 2000 (13-4)Most Goals Allowed (Game) ..... 23 vs. Dartmouth, 1998 (23-6)Most Goals Allowed (Season) .... 172 1994 (4-10)


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CORNELL RECORDS

Cornell Lacrosse Year-By-YearYears W L T Ivy CoachSue Tyler (1972-74, 5-10; 3 years)1972 3 2 0 -- Sue Tyler1973 1 3 0 -- Sue Tyler1974 1 5 0 -- Sue TylerJudy Zoble Kosstrin (1975-76, 4-10; 2 years)1975 3 4 0 -- Judy Zoble KosstrinHappy Horgan (19765, 1-6; 1 year)1976 1 6 0 -- Judy Zoble Kosstrin

& Happy HorganCheryl Wolf (1977-97, 133-145-4; 22-86 Ivy; 21 years)1977 3 6 0 -- Cheryl Wolf1978 7 2 2 -- Cheryl Wolf1979 7 4 1 -- Cheryl Wolf1980 6 9 0 0-6, 7th Cheryl Wolf1981 6 8 0 1-5, 6th Cheryl Wolf1982 5 9 0 1-5, 6th Cheryl Wolf1983 6 8 0 1-5, 6th Cheryl Wolf1984 8 6 0 1-5, 6th Cheryl Wolf1985 5 8 1 1-5, t-5th Cheryl Wolf1986 6 8 0 0-6, 7th Cheryl Wolf1987 11 3 0 3-3, t-3rd Cheryl Wolf1988 7 6 0 2-4, t-4th Cheryl Wolf1989 1 12 0 0-6, 7th Cheryl Wolf1990 8 6 0 1-5, t-6th Cheryl Wolf1991 8 5 0 3-3, t-3rd Cheryl Wolf1992 11 5 0 3-3, 4th Cheryl Wolf1993 7 6 0 3-3, 4th Cheryl Wolf1994 4 10 0 0-6, 7th Cheryl Wolf1995 7 6 0 2-4, t-4th Cheryl Wolf1996 5 9 0 0-6, 7th Cheryl Wolf1997 5 9 0 0-6, 7th Cheryl WolfJenny Graap (1998-present, 40-21; 16-12 Ivy, 4 years)1998 7 7 0 3-4, t-4th Jenny Graap1999 9 6 0 3-4, 5th Jenny Graap2000 13 4 0 5-2, 3rd Jenny Graap2001 11 4 0 5-2, t-3rd Jenny GraapTotals 182 186 0 38-98

All-Time Opponents Series Last

Opponent .............. Started .. Meeting W L TBoston College .....1989 ..... 2000 8 4 0Boston Univ. .....First MeetingBrockport ............1972 ..... 1980 3 7 0Brown ...............1980 .... 2001 8 14 0Bucknell ..............1978 ..... 1997 11 1 1California .............2000 ..... 2000 1 0 0Colgate..............1974 .... 2001 16 14 1Columbia* ......... *1997 ... 2001 *5 0 0Cortland ..............1973 ..... 1990 7 13 1Dartmouth ........1980 .... 2001 3 19 0Davidson .............1997 ..... 1997 1 0 0Delaware ...........1992 .... 1996 1 1 0Drexel .................1992 ..... 1996 4 0 0Hamilton .............1985 ..... 1985 1 0 0Hartwick ..............1972 ..... 1980 6 2 0Harvard .............1980 .... 2001 3 19 0Ithaca ..................1972 ..... 1992 11 13 0Johns Hopkins ...2000 .... 2001 2 0 0Lafayette..............1988 ..... 1999 4 8 0Lehigh .................1990 ..... 1990 1 0 0Massachusetts ......2000 ..... 2000 1 0 0New Hampshire ....1992 ..... 1996 2 4 0Northeastern ........1976 ..... 1976 0 1 0Notre Dame ...... First MeetingOhio State ...........1999 ..... 1999 1 0 0Oneonta ..............1979 ..... 1986 6 0 0Penn State ............1972 ..... 2001 1 3 0Pennsylvania .....1975 .... 2001 11 16 0Princeton ..........1980 .... 2001 2 21 0Rochester ............1981 ..... 1981 1 0 0Rutgers .............1991 .... 2001 5 0 0Sacred Heart .........2000 ..... 2000 1 0 0St. Lawrence .........1979 ..... 1987 9 2 1Stanford ............1999 .... 2001 3 0 0Syracuse ............1998 .... 2001 1 3 0Towson ...............1992 ..... 1992 1 0 0Union ..................1983 ..... 1987 2 0 0Vanderbilt ............1998 ..... 2001 2 2 0Vermont ..............1993 ..... 1997 4 2 0Virginia ................1988 ..... 1988 0 1 0Virginia Tech ........1997 ..... 1998 2 0 0William Smith .......1972 ..... 1991 23 1 0Yale ...................1980 .... 2001 8 15 0TOTALS: ................. 30 years (1972-01) 182 186 4

*Columbia started playing varsity lacrosse in 1997, butgames vs. Columbia did not count in league standingsuntil 1998.* 2002 Opponents in BOLD

The 2000 Big Red squad won a school-record 13 games andthe ECAC championship, defeating Johns Hopkins 16-4 athome to capture the crown.


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Erica Holveck ‘03 is majoring inhuman development, one of 16different fields of study under-taken by members of the 2002lacrosse team.

THIS IS C

ORNELL


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THE CORNELL EXPERIENCE

“Through the experience of playing lacrosse at Cornell, one quality that hascarried over into my post-college life is the ability to juggle multiple challengesat a time. Being a student-athlete at Cornell, with its demanding academicworkload and Division I athletics, is a great warm-up for what you will faceafter college. I recently decided to get my MBA while also working full time,and I had no doubt I could handle the addition of school to my already busylife, mainly because I got great training as a student-athlete at Cornell.

“Watching the Cornell team excel today is great for us alumnae, since wecan live somewhat vicariously through the current team in watching the playersstrive for goals we never reached — beating Harvard (for the first time ever in1999 and then again in 2000 and 2001!) winning the Ivy League (this year?)and getting a bid to the NCAA tournament. It is exciting because we experi-enced the same feelings and had many of the same goals, yet today’s team isreaching them, and we can truly relate to how amazing these records andaccomplishments must be for them.”

Tina Hennessey ’93A three-time first-team All-Ivy League selection,Hennessey was also a three-time All-American, earningfirst-team honors as a senior. She was selected to play inthe North-South All-Star game in 1993. She is third all-time at Cornell in career scoring (134 pts.) and is rankedamong the Big Red’s top 10 for career goals (101) andcareer assists (33).Hennessey currently lives in Manhattan and is a market-ing manager at AOL Time Warner for InStyle Magazine.She is also pursuing her MBA at Columbia University.

“It’s hard to believe my career at Cornell is over.Every year our lacrosse team got stronger, and our 2001squad was absolutely amazing! My senior year wasincredible, and it is all thanks to the hard work, love and

dedication of every person on the team. From our athletic trainer, Allison, whocomes early and stays late to make sure we are all healthy; to the strategicplanning of Jenny, J.J., Adrian and Wolfie for each practice, bus ride and meal; tothe continued strength training and conditioning of Tom Howley; to the hard work,smiles and fun each player contributes every day on the field. We wouldn’t bewhere we are today, ranked with the best teams in Division I, if it weren’t for eachmember of this team.

“Cornell lacrosse exemplifies unity. We work hard together and for eachother. We push ourselves every day in practice because we love lacrosse, andwe are passionate to play the game. The ingredient that makes all the sprint-ing, weight training and drills easier is that we are there together. I feel sofortunate to have been a part of the turn around in this program. We came sofar in my four years, and I am so proud of my Cornell lacrosse experience.”

Sarah McGoey ’01A four-year letter winner and two-year captain, McGoeywas the Big Red’s leader on a defense that ranked fourthin the nation by allowing just seven goals per game.She was a member of the Canadian national team in2000 and 2001.

THE BIG RED ON ...CHOOSING CORNELL ...

“Cornell was the first school I visitedand I fell in love with the campus.Everything else just seemed to fall inplace. It had everything I wanted.Every school I looked at afterCornell, didn’t compare.”

Lauren Champagne ‘05

“It has absolutely everything aschool could have to offer — an IvyLeague education and an amazinglacrosse program. What more couldyou ask for?”

Rachel Friedman ‘03

“I wanted a large and diverse atmo-sphere, and Cornell has given me ex-actly that.”

Sara Simmons ‘05

THE COACHING STAFF ...

“They’re really personable and theytreat you with respect, which reallyboosts your confidence. Whatmakes a Division I athlete isconfidence and the will to win — anattitude the coaches consistentlymotivate you toward.”

Julia Hughey ‘05

“Each coach is very unique andbrings a different dynamic to theteam. Each coach has a differentstyle and personality, making it awhole lot easier to be comfortableand make the transition from highschool to collegiate lacrosse.”

Liz Tesi ‘03

“They have an unwaveringdedication to the program, the teamand our continuing improvementand success.”

Ashley Charron ‘04

“They are continuously coachingthroughout every practice andgame. They are always guiding us tobecome better players and showinghow we can make improvements.They are so enthusiastic about ourteam and us as individuals.”

Katie Lavin ‘03


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THE CORNELL EXPERIENCE

“It is hard to find the words to express the tremendous pride I have experiencedboth as a player and as a coach of the Cornell women’s lacrosse program. Duringmy first two years on the team, the Big Red went without a single Ivy Leaguevictory. In 2000 and 2001 the team finished 5-2 in the Ivies for a third-place finish,Cornell’s best finish to date. Thanks to the commitment and dedication of thecoaching staff and players, the program is now ranked as one of the top teams inthe nation and considered to be a contender for both an Ivy League title andanother NCAA tournament bid.

“The biggest difference between then and now can be seen by the fear in ouropponent’s eyes as we take the field on game day. Cornell comes out ready toplay. We are focused, we are confident, and nobody can break our team spirit.Although we definitely have some true stars on the squad, Cornell lacrossepresents itself as a unit. We are successful because opponents may be able tolimit the scoring of a few of our top players, but every player on this team is aweapon ready to step up when needed. On any given day, we can threaten anupset of a higher ranked team because we believe in ourselves, and we playwith the philosophy that we have nothing to lose, and everything to gain.”

Kristen Wolf ’99A three-year letter winner on the Big Red lacrosse team,Wolf was a graduate assistant for Cornell in 2000 and2001. As a senior, she started on defense and caused 40turnovers and picked up 22 ground balls. She was alsorecognized for her efforts in the weight room and washonored on the Big Red Power Wall of Honor in 1998.Wolf completed her graduate studies in Cornell’s Schoolof Industrial and Labor Relations in 2000 and took aposition in General Electric’s Human Resource Leader-ship Program.

THE BIG RED ON ...WHAT THEY LIKE ABOUTCORNELL ...

“I love the people. They’re fun, intelli-gent and inspiring and make this agreat place to be.”

Beth Calder ‘02

“There isn’t a large distinction be-tween the athletes and non-athletes.Everyone here is friends with everyoneand you have an opportunity to meetall kinds of different people.”

Rachel Friedman ‘03

“The atmosphere, my team and therespect we get. We’re here to work, andwhen we succeed, it’s worth everyminute of the effort. The people areamazing ... so different and so fun!”

Julia Hughey ‘05

“Everyone — the student body, theacademic and athletic staffs — are allso helpful. People at Cornell are veryaccepting and encourage diversity, anaspect that sometimes seems rareamong other Ivy League schools.”

Liz Tesi ‘03

“I love the variety and opportunityCornell provides. The school has somuch to offer.”

Allison Bisset ‘04

“The opportunity to meet kids from allover the country and the world is sorare. It gives me an opportunity tolearn from and to experience differenttypes of people and lifestyles. Also, theability to be involved in many clubsand organizations as well as being amember of the lacrosse team.”

Katie Lavin ‘03

“I love the team. I can call on anyonefor anything and there’s always some-one to hang out with, not to mentionhow great everyone is as a player andteammate. The girls have become myrole models and best friends.”

Kristen Smith ‘05

Kristen Wolf ‘99 and Sarah McGoey ‘01 each provided their thoughts on the program last fall.

“My experience as a member of the Cornell women’s lacrosse team taughtme to be disciplined and to prioritize activities. While I was a student-athlete, Ihad to juggle studies and sports. I now juggle work, family and leisure activi-ties. My success at Marsh is a result of my ability to be disciplined and orga-nized, as I am constantly working on projects for Fortune 500 accounts andeach project must be done well. I am grateful for my experience as a women’slacrosse player, and I am proud of how well the team is currently doing.”

Mary-Beth DeLaney Hahn ’89A member of Cornell’s Athletic Hall of Fame, DeLaney Hahnwas a three-time Northeast All-America first-team pick.She was also named to the All-America second team in1998 and received honorable mention honors in 1987. Aco-captain her senior year, she ranked among Cornell’s top10 in career points and assists. The Big Red’s top defensiveaward is named in honor of Mary-Beth.DeLaney Hahn has been an extremely active alumnae. Sheis a member of the Cornell Athletics Alumni AdvisoryCommittee and is also the treasurer of the Cornell FieldHockey Association.DeLaney Hahn is currently a senior vice president and group

leader at Marsh USA Inc., a worldwide leader of insurance brokerage firms. She and herhusband, Nicholas, have a son, J. Nicholas III.


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CORNELL ATHLETIC HALL OF FAMEThe first Cornell Athletic Hall of Fame induction

ceremonies were held in September 1978. Thereare currently 417 members in the Hall, eight of

whom are former women’s lacrosse players.Women’s lacrosse is one of the most represented

women’s programs in the Hall.

Mary-Elizabeth DeLaney ’89Lacrosse/Field Hockey • Inducted: 1993

In lacrosse she was a Brine Northeast All-Americafirst-team pick three straight years. She wasnamed to the Brine USWLA Division I All-Americasecond team in 1988 and was honorable mention in1987. She also received All-Ivy first-team honors in1987 and 1988, and was honorable mention in 1986.A co-captain her senior year, she ranked amongCornell’s top 10 in career points and assists for over10 years and is still listed ninth on the all-timeassist list. In field hockey, she was an All-Ivy first-team selection in 1998 and was second team in1987. She was co-captain and MVP as a senior.

Robyn Ewing ’82Lacrosse/Field Hockey • Inducted: 1996

In lacrosse, she was selected to play for the CentralDistrict II team in the USWLA tournament in 1979

and 1980 and played on the New York statecollege all-star team in 1980. She led Cornell tothe NYSAIAW championship in 1981. Ewing wasnamed to the All-Ivy second team in 1981 and

was an honorable mention pick in 1982. Aco-captain as a senior, her 109 goals and 133

points were both Cornell records and she setrecords for game assists, consecutive gameswith goals and points scored. She letteredin field hockey as a freshman, when she

was third on the team in scoring andtied for the team lead in goals scored.

Ellen Graap ’89Lacrosse/Field Hockey • Inducted: 2000

She was a four-year letter winner in bothlacrosse and field hockey. In lacrosse, she led theteam in scoring in 1988 (19-9—28) and in 1989(14-1—15). Over her four-year career, shescored 76 points on 59 goals and 17 assists.She was a Brine Northeast Regional All-America first-team selection in 1988 andreceived honorable mention honors in 1989.

She was a unanimous All-Ivy first-team selectionin 1988 while earning second-team honors in

1989. An All-Ivy selection in field hockey, she setCornell records for career assists (15), season assists(9 in 1988) and game assists (4 in 1988). She servedas the team’s co-captain in 1988.

Karla Griffin ’87Lacrosse/Field Hockey • Inducted: 1992

She was a four-year letter winner in both lacrosseand field hockey as a de-fender. In lacrosse, she wasnamed to the Brine NortheastRegional All-America first team in 1987,when the Big Red went 11-3 overall. A two-timeAll-Ivy second-team pick, she was co-captain in1987. Griffin was the recipient of one of 10 NewYork State Women’s Collegiate Athletic Associa-tion Scholar-Athlete Recognition awards. In fieldhockey, she was named to the All-Ivy first team asa senior and the second unit as a junior.

Susan Hartwell ’78Lacrosse/Field Hockey • Inducted: 1984

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

Linda Miller ’84Lacrosse/Field Hockey • Inducted: 1990

In lacrosse, she set the career scoring recordand the season and career marks for assists.Miller was an All-Ivy first-team selection as asenior after receiving second-team honors as asophomore and a junior. In 1983, she wasaccorded All-America honorable mention andwas selected to the All-Northeast Division Ifirst team and the All-New York State secondsquad. She co-captained both the lacrosseand field hockey teams as a senior and waslacrosse co-captain as a junior. In field hockey, sheled the squad in scoring for four years, settingseason and career records for goals, assists andpoints.

Cynthia Schlaepfer ’78Lacrosse/Ice Hockey/Field Hockey • Inducted: 1985A three-sport athlete in college, she was amember of the lacrosse team as a senior. In icehockey, she was a dominating player, leading thesquad to three consecutive Ivy league titles. Shepractically rewrote the record books, setting aslew of standards that still stand. She also playedfield hockey as a junior.

Leane Sinicki ’85Lacrosse/Field Hockey • Inducted: 1998

She was a four-time letter winner inboth lacrosse and field hockey. Inlacrosse, she received All-Ivy honorablemention honors in 1983 and 1984, and wasan All-Ivy second-team selection as a senior,when she was named the team’s bestdefender. She was a three-time New York statesecond-team pick. She was selected to compete inthe USWLA national tournament in 1982 and was amember of the USWLA Central District College All-Star third team. In field hockey, she was a tri-captain of the 1984 squad. She led the Big Red inscoring and was named to the All-Ivy first team in1984.


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Schoellkopf Field has been an integral part of the Cornell campus since it was first constructed in 1915. During thesummer of 1999, the entire playing surface was renovated with the new AstroTurf System 2000 surface, making Schoellkopfone 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 andconstruction at Cornell. “This is the Cadillac of turf systems,” Wright said. “Water goes straight through; you couldn’t getany better AstroTurf.”

Surrounding the playing field is a new Eurotan EPDM outdoor track. This replaced the Poly-Surf track that was installed in1972 and the gift of 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 enlargethe stadium on the east side of the field, seats 20,950. The permanent steel stands were added in 1947 on the west side toaccommodate 4,647.

Schoellkopf Field refurbished in 1986 as part of a $3.6 million restoration. The crescent and west stands were paintedand adorned with new aluminum seating. The press boxwas also built in 1986-87.

In the summer of 1988, All-Pro Turf was installed.The installment of AstroTurf in 1999 is the fourth artificialcovering on the field since the natural turf at Schoellkopfwas removed in 1971 and replaced with Poly-Turf, whichwas installed as a gift of Joseph P. Routh ’17 of New YorkCity.

The installation of the artificial turf has enabled thefield to be used for varsity and junior varsity footballgames, sprint football games and field hockey in the fall;and men’s and women’s lacrosse in the spring.

Berman FieldOn October 24, 1996, the Robert J. Kane Sports Complex was

dedicated at Cornell University.The multisurfaced complex contains the William E. Simon Track

and the Charles F. Berman Field. Berman Field is used by the women’slacrosse team and both the men’s and women’s soccer squads, whilethe track is home to the Big Red men’s and women’s outdoor trackteams.

The complex is named in honor of the late Robert J. Kane ‘34,who was a Cornell athletic administrator for 37 years, starting in1939, when he became an assistant to athletic director James Lynah.

The natural turf is flat, with vertical drainage and automaticirrigation systems. The design includes a soil mix of eight parts sand,one part top soil and one part bio-solid compost. This system candivert 5-10 inches of rain per hour away from the playing surface. Amixture of 30 percent perennial rye and 70 percent Kentuckybluegrass has been used to create the turf. This mixture was selectedfor its sod-forming capabilities, as well as its adaptability to closemowing.

The final phase of the complex was completed two years agowith 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 thehistoric Cornell soccer team of 1948, Berman was probably the major reason that Cornell soccer reached national prominencethat year.

PLAYING FACILITIES

Schoellkopf Field


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Tom HowleyHead Coach, Strength and Conditioning

Tom Howley hasbeen the strength andconditioning coach atCornell University sinceJuly 1995. In that role,he oversees the designand implementation ofathletic performanceprograms for Cornell’s36 varsity sports. Thecomprehensive, year-round programs include strength and powerdevelopment, mobility skill training and condi-tioning, which are implemented in a motivating,team-oriented environment.

Prior to his arrival at Cornell, Howley was theassistant director of strength and conditioning atEast Carolina University from 1991-1995. Whilethere, the Pirates participated in two bowl games(1992 Peach Bowl and 1995 Liberty Bowl),qualified for the NCAA baseball regional tourna-ment (1994) and played in the NCAA basketballtournament (1993).

Howley was a graduate assistant strength andconditioning coach at Auburn University from1989-91, where he earned his master’s degree inexercise physiology. The Tigers, the 1989Southeastern Conference co-champions, were the1990 Hall of Fame Bowl and the 1991 Peach Bowlchampions, as Howley also served as an assistantcoach with the special teams.

A 1988 graduate of Tulane, Howley earned abachelor of arts degree in history and was a three-year starting offensive lineman on the football

team. The GreenWave played inthe 1987IndependenceBowl his senioryear. He was therecipient of theNew OrleansQuarterbackClub Student-Athlete Award asa senior.

Howley is anactive partici-pant in theCornell Univer-sity/IthacaCollege chapterof the Fellow-ship of ChristianAthletes. He andhis wife,Amanda, residein Ithaca.

THE FRIEDMAN CENTERChampions are crowned during the season, but championships are

earned long before competition begins. Cornell’s 1,100 varsityathletes have exclusive access to one of the newest and best trainingfacilities in the nation, the 8,000-square-foot Friedman Strength &Conditioning Center. Completed in June of 1997, this impressive $2million addition to the Field House reflects the university’s strongcommitment to athletic excellence. Coaches and team memberscredit the center and its tireless staff with increasing the sense ofteamwork that characterizes Big Red athletics.

The Friedman Center contains free-weight, selectorized,plyometric, and cardiovascular equipment and has been designed tomeet the diverse training needs of Cornell’s athletes. The center canaccomodate up to 100 users at a time without compromising safetyor function. Its unique features include air-conditioning, a 175-wattstereo system, and damage-resistent flooring.

Cornell’s varsity strength and conditioning program focuses onenhancing performance and preventing injury. The new facility andequipment enable the staff to prescribe year-round sport-specificprograms with variety and precision. Before the training programs aredesigned, the muscular and metabolic needs for each sport, and foreach position within the sport, are analyzed. Athletes are then assessedto identify their individual strengths and weaknesses, and follow-upassessments are conducted at regular intervals. Comprehensiveworkouts are prescribed to address deficiencies and promote thedevelopment of skills used during competition.

Injury prevention also is emphasized. Through resistance training,the number and theseverity of injuries arereduced. If an injury doesoccur, the strength andconditioning staff worksclosely with the sportsmedicine staff to ensure asafe and completerehabilitation. Theobjective is to allow theathlete to resume fullparticipation as soon aspossible.


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Hunter R. Rawlings IIIPresident of the University

Hunter Rawlings, Cornell’s 10th president, is a classics scholar who is also no stranger to therole varsity athletics can play in the total academic experience.

During his undergraduate days at Haverford College, he was the starting center on thebasketball team and later had a pitching tryout with the Baltimore Orioles.

“There is nothing better than a vigorous combination of academic and athletic life,” saysRawlings. “My own college experience had a healthy measure of both and taught me the valueof competition. My best friends continue to be my basketball and baseball teammates.

“The opportunity to earn an Ivy League degree and to be part of an intercollegiate team is agreat reason to attend Cornell University.”

Rawlings came to Cornell in 1995 from the University of Iowa, where he was president and professor of classics from 1988until 1995. Before that, he served for four years as vice president for academic affairs and research and as dean of the graduateschool at the University of Colorado, where he began as an assistant professor of classics in 1970, after earning his doctorate atPrinceton University.

Rawlings was elected a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1995. He is a member of the board ofdirectors of the American Council on Education and has served on the executive committee of the Association of AmericanUniversities and the National Committee for the Selection of Mellon Fellows in the Humanities.

UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION

Dr. Susan H. MurphyVice President, Student and Academic Services

Susan H. Murphy has served Cornell University as vice president for student and academicservices since July 1994. Under her direction are academic support, campus life, dean ofstudents, Greek life, career services, public service, religious affairs, athletics and physicaleducation and health services.

Murphy earned her bachelor of arts degree in history from Cornell in 1973. Shesubsequently completed master’s degrees at Stanford University and Montclair State College.In 1994, she earned a Ph.D. from Cornell in educational administration.

After working as a high school teacher at Palo Alto (Calif.) High School and as a guidancecounselor and head of the guidance department at Chatham (N.J.) Borough High School,Murphy returned to Cornell in 1978 as associate director of admissions. She also served assenior associate director then as director of financial aid and student employment. In 1985, Murphy was appointed Cornell’sand the Ivy League’s first woman dean of admissions and financial aid, a position she held for nine years before becoming vicepresident.

In addition to her responsibilities at Cornell, Murphy has been active in the College Board and in the National Association ofCollege Admissions Counselors, where she has held statewide offices and has been on the faculty of summer admissionsinstitutes. She currently serves as the chair of the policy committee for the Council of Ivy Group Presidents.

J. Andrew Noel, Jr.Director of Athletics and Physical Education

After serving three years as an associate director of athletics at Cornell University, Andy Noelwas named the university’s director of athletics and physical education in 1999.

Noel was the Big Red’s head wrestling coach from 1974 to 1988 and then served two yearsas an assistant director in the department’s public affairs office, assisting with the implementa-tion of the athletics annual giving program.

A native of Lancaster, Pa., he graduated from Franklin and Marshall College in 1972 with abachelor of arts degree in history and received his master of arts degree in counseling andguidance from Colgate University in 1973.

At Cornell, his wrestling teams won four Ivy League championships and placed second fourtimes. Under Noel’s direction, the wrestling team established a strong network of support fromalumni and friends. In 1990, he was recognized at the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Championships for hisdistinguished coaching career at Cornell, and in 1992 he was inducted into the New York State Wrestling Coaches AssociationHall 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 has served on the wrestling committee of the National CollegiateAthletic Association since 1997. He is currently the chairman of the Ivy League athletic directors’ committee on administration.


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CORNELL/REALIZING A BOLD DREAM

••••• Founded Founded Founded Founded Founded In 1865 by Ezra Cornell and AndrewDickson White.

••••• Opened Opened Opened Opened Opened October 7, 1868. Morrill Hall was the firstbuilding constructed on the main Ithaca campus,which today includes 260 major buildings on 745acres.

••••• Affiliations Affiliations Affiliations Affiliations Affiliations Cornell is a private endowed universityand the federal land-grant institution of New Yorkstate. It is a member of the Ivy League and a partnerof the State University of New York.

••••• Colleges and SchoolsColleges and SchoolsColleges and SchoolsColleges and SchoolsColleges and Schools Thirteen — seven undergradu-ate units and four graduate and professional units inIthaca, and two medical graduate and professionalunits in New York City.

••••• Undergraduate Colleges and SchoolsUndergraduate Colleges and SchoolsUndergraduate Colleges and SchoolsUndergraduate Colleges and SchoolsUndergraduate Colleges and SchoolsCollege of Agriculture and Life SciencesCollege of Architecture, Art, and PlanningCollege of Arts and SciencesCollege of EngineeringSchool of Hotel AdministrationCollege of Human EcologySchool of Industrial and Labor Relations

••••• Graduate/Professional Colleges and SchoolsGraduate/Professional Colleges and SchoolsGraduate/Professional Colleges and SchoolsGraduate/Professional Colleges and SchoolsGraduate/Professional Colleges and SchoolsGraduate SchoolLaw SchoolJohnson Graduate School of ManagementWeill Medical College (New York City)Weill Graduate School of Medical Sciences (New York City)College of Veterinary Medicine

Cornell Facts

In themid 1800s,two New Yorkstate senators,Ezra Cornelland AndrewDickson White,shared thebold dream offounding a“truly greatuniversity.”Cornell, aplain-spokeninventor,wanted “aninstitution

where any person can find instruction in any study,”including the mechanical arts and agriculture. White, ascholarly graduate of Oxford and Yale, yearned toestablish a university where “truth shall be taught fortruth’s sake” in the arts and sciences. Together theycreated a nonsectarian university that was the first in theeastern United States to admit women and that pio-neered the concept of elective courses. Their egalitarianvision and innovative ideas, which set Cornell apart at itsopening in 1868, continue to guide the university today.

Cornell includes 13 colleges and schools. On the Ithacacampus are the seven undergraduate units—the Collegeof Agriculture and Life Sciences; the College of Architec-ture, Art, and Planning; the College of Arts and Sciences;the College of Engineering; the School of Hotel Adminis-tration; the College of Human Ecology; and the School ofIndustrial and Labor Relations—as well as four graduateand professional units: the Graduate School, the LawSchool, the Johnson Graduate School of Management, and theCollege of Veterinary Medicine. (The Weill Medical College andthe Weill Graduate School of Medical Sciences are in New YorkCity.) An Ivy League university that is also the land-grantinstitution of New York State, Cornell is a unique combination ofpublic and private divisions committed to teaching, research, andpublic service.

Cornell’s 13,600 undergraduates and 6,000 graduate andprofessional students come from all 50 states and more than 100

countries. Interdisciplinary study and research are Cornellhallmarks, as is attention to undergraduate education. Theuniversity’s 2,200 faculty members are active teachers as well asresearchers—Nobel laureates often conduct introductorycourses—and the lines of traditional disciplines are easily crossed.Engineering students dabble in photography; theatre artsstudents explore the world of computers; physics majors learnlandscape architecture.

National Science Foundation studies on programs in research

CORNELL’S MISSION AND VALUESIn keeping with the founding vision of Ezra Cornell, our community fosters

personal discovery and growth, nurtures scholarship and creativity across a broadrange of common knowledge, and engages men and women from every segment ofsociety in this quest. We pursue understanding beyond the limitations of existingknowledge, ideology, and disciplinary structure. We affirm the value to individuals andsociety of the cultivation of the human mind and spirit.

Our faculty, students, and staff strive to achieve these objectives in a context of“freedom with responsibility.” We promote initiative, integrity, and excellence in anacademic community that prizes collegiality, civility, and responsible stewardship. Asthe land grant university of the State of New York, we apply the results of ourendeavors in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world.

“I would found an institution where any person can find instruction in any study.”-- Ezra Cornell, 1865

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

Open Doors”I would found an institution where any person can find instruction in any study.”

This statement, made by Ezra Cornell in 1865, proclaims Cornell University’s enduringcommitment to inclusion and opportunity which is rooted in the shared democraticvalues envisioned by its founders. We honor this legacy of diversity and inclusion andwelcome all individuals, including those from groups that have been historicallymarginalized and previously excluded from equal access to opportunity.

Open HeartsCornell’s mission is to foster personal discovery and growth, nurture scholarship

and creativity across a broad range of common knowledge and affirm the value toindividuals and society of the cultivation of the human mind and spirit. Our legacy isreflected in the diverse composition of our community, the breadth of our curriculum,the strength of our public service, and the depth of our commitment to freedom,equity, and reason. Each member of the Cornell community has a responsibility tohonor this legacy and to support a more diverse and inclusive campus in which towork, study, teach, research, and serve.

Open MindsFree expression is essential to this mission, and provocative ideas lawfully

presented are an expected result. An enlightened academic community, however,connects freedom with responsibility. Cornell stands for civil discourse, reasonedthought, sustained discussion and constructive engagement without degrading,abusing, harassing, or silencing others. Cornell is committed to act responsibly andforthrightly to maintain an environment that opens doors, opens hearts and opensminds.


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CORNELL/REALIZING A BOLD DREAMCornell Notes

• Cornell awarded the nation’s firstuniversity degree in veterinary medi-cine and first doctorates in electricalengineering and industrial engineer-ing.

• Cornell established the first four-year schools of hotel administrationand industrial and labor relations.

• Cornell endowed the nation’s firstuniversity chairs in American literature,musicology and American history.

• Cornell University Press was the firstuniversity publishing enterprise in theUnited States and is one of thecountry’s largest university presses.

• Cornell ranked first in gifts fromalumni and second in total supportamong institutions in the nation re-porting voluntary gift support re-ceived in 1998–99 (the most-recentdata available).

• Cornell ranked 11th among thenation’s top universities in terms oftotal research and development ex-penditures, and 16th in federally fi-nanced research and developmentexpenditures. It ranked fifth in fundsallocated by the National ScienceFoundation for programs in academicscience and engineering in 1997–98(the most-recent data available). In1999–2000 Cornell received $236.5million in federal research grants.

• Twenty-seven Nobel laureates havebeen affiliated with Cornell as facultymembers or students. The 2000–01Cornell faculty included four Nobellaureates, one Crafoord Prize winner,five National Medal of Science win-ners, one Wolf Prize winner, twoMacArthur fellows, three Pulitzer Prizewinners, six Presidential Early CareerAward winners, twelve National Sci-ence Foundation CAREER grant win-ners, four Packard Foundation grantwinners, two Carnegie Scholars andone Keck Distinguished Young Scholar.

• Cornell teaches more than 30 lan-guages and was the first university toteach modern Far Eastern languages.The unique Full-Year Asian LanguageConcentration (FALCON) providesintensive one-year study of Chinese,Indonesian or Japanese.

Cornell Points of InterestJennie McGraw Tower and Cornell Chimes: Constructed in 1891 atop Uris Library, the tower is a campuslandmark, 173 feet high and 161 steps from the ground. It houses the Cornell clock, chimes, and chimesmuseum. The reconfigured, retuned, and expanded set of 21 bells was reinstalled in the tower in fall1999. The chimes are played daily by student and alumni chimesmasters, whose repertoire includes morethan two thousand songs.Willard Straight Hall: “The Straight” opened in 1925 as one of the nation’s first student unions. Astately Gothic structure with cathedral ceilings, marble staircases, and oak paneling, it houses diningfacilities, a browsing library, a music room, a ceramics studio, an art gallery, Cornell Cinema, meeting andactivity rooms, the Office of the Dean of Students, and offices for more than 40 student organizations.Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art: The museum is housed in a building designed by I. M. Pei. Built in1973 on the site where Ezra Cornell is said to have announced his intention to found a university, it offersspectacular views of the campus, Ithaca, and Cayuga Lake. The museum’s Asian, American, and graphicarts collections are especially notable.Cornell Plantations: The Plantations’ holdings include 3,600 acres in and around Ithaca, all open to thepublic. On or near campus are the arboretum and botanical garden (200 acres) and 500 acres of naturalareas encompassing woodlands, trails, streams, and gorges. Easily accessible on campus are rose, peony,rhododendron, wildflower, and herb gardens; shrub and nut-tree collections; the Pounder Heritage CropsGarden; and the Muenscher Poisonous Plants Garden.Laboratory of Ornithology: Situated not far from the main campus, the laboratory’s facilities include theLyman K. Stuart Observatory, which overlooks a 10-acre pond and a bird-feeding garden, and the 200-acreSapsucker Woods, a wildlife sanctuary with more than four miles of trails. The laboratory’s Macaulay Libraryof Natural Sounds has the world’s largest collection of bird-song recordings. The laboratory also is active inbioacoustics research and bird population studies.Athletics and Physical Education: Cornell’s physical education program, one of the largest in the nation,offers 120 different courses. The intramural athletics program, the largest in the Ivy League, involves 7,500participants on 1,756 teams in 35 sports. There are 18 men’s and 18 women’s varsity teams. Varsityfacilities include the Niemand•Robison Softball Field; Schoellkopf Field for football, lacrosse, and fieldhockey; Lynah Rink for ice hockey; Bartels Hall’s Newman Arena for basketball, volleyball, and wrestling;and the Kane Sports Complex for track and field, women’s lacrosse and soccer.

and development at U.S.universities consistentlyrank Cornell among thetop 10 or 11 in totalresearch and develop-ment expenditures, andin federally financedexpenditures. Cornellranks second among U.S.universities in fundsallocated by the NationalScience Foundation forprograms in academicscience and engineering.

Cornell has fivenational research centers:the Center for HighEnergy Synchrotron Studies, the Floyd R.Newman Laboratory of Nuclear Studies,the National Astronomy and IonosphereCenter (which operates the world’s largestradio-radar telescope, in Arecibo, PuertoRico), the Cornell Nanofabrication Facility,and the National Science and TechnologyCenter for Computer Graphics andScientific Visualization. The university alsohas four national resource centers: the LatinAmerican Studies Program, the East AsiaProgram, the South Asia Program, and theSoutheast Asia Program.

Cornell University Library’s 17 Ithaca-campus units provide an array ofreference, information, and instructionalservices. At the southeast edge of the ArtsQuad, Olin and Kroch Libraries house thelargest concentration of resources in the

humanities, socialsciences, and areastudies, includingextensive Asia collections,and rare books, manu-scripts, and archivalmaterials. Mann Library,on the Ag Quad, hasmaterials in agriculture,biology, biotechnology,and related fields. Otherlibraries specialize inAfrican and AfricanAmerican studies,engineering, entomol-ogy, the fine arts, hotelmanagement, industrial

and labor relations, law, management,mathematics, music, the physical sciences,and veterinary medicine.

Famed for its woodlands, gorges, andwaterfalls, the 745-acre main campus ison a hilltop overlooking Ithaca, a livelycity of about 30,000 situated at thesouthern end of 44-mile-long CayugaLake, in the Finger Lakes region of NewYork state. Campus attractions of specialinterest include the Johnson Museum ofArt, Cornell Plantations, and the CornellLab of Ornithology and Sapsucker Woodswildlife sanctuary. The heart of New Yorkstate’s wine-growing region is less thanan hour away, as are the Corning GlassCenter and Museum and the WatkinsGlen auto circuit. New York City is abouta four-hour drive from Ithaca.


CornellBigRed.com

Bill Nye ‘77Bill Nye ‘77Bill Nye ‘77Bill Nye ‘77Bill Nye ‘77

Ed Marinaro ‘72Ed Marinaro ‘72Ed Marinaro ‘72Ed Marinaro ‘72Ed Marinaro ‘72

AEROSPACEMartin Fettman ’76, ’80, DVM ’80Martin Fettman ’76, ’80, DVM ’80Martin Fettman ’76, ’80, DVM ’80Martin Fettman ’76, ’80, DVM ’80Martin Fettman ’76, ’80, DVM ’80Veterinarian and astronaut; payload specialist for Spacelab LifeSciences 2 missionEd Lu ’84Ed Lu ’84Ed Lu ’84Ed Lu ’84Ed Lu ’84Mission specialist for the Space Shuttle Atlantis, which docked withthe Russian Space Station Mir

ARTSRichard Meier ’57Richard Meier ’57Richard Meier ’57Richard Meier ’57Richard Meier ’57Internationally known architect specializing in museumsNathaniel A. Owings ’27Nathaniel A. Owings ’27Nathaniel A. Owings ’27Nathaniel A. Owings ’27Nathaniel A. Owings ’27Award-winning architectRobert A. Moog PhD ’65Robert A. Moog PhD ’65Robert A. Moog PhD ’65Robert A. Moog PhD ’65Robert A. Moog PhD ’65Musician and inventor of the Moog music synthesizerStephen M. Reich ’57Stephen M. Reich ’57Stephen M. Reich ’57Stephen M. Reich ’57Stephen M. Reich ’57Award-winning composer of contemporary musicSusan Rothenberg ’67Susan Rothenberg ’67Susan Rothenberg ’67Susan Rothenberg ’67Susan Rothenberg ’67PainterJason Seley ’40Jason Seley ’40Jason Seley ’40Jason Seley ’40Jason Seley ’40Sculptor; Cornell faculty memberJennifer Tipton ’58Jennifer Tipton ’58Jennifer Tipton ’58Jennifer Tipton ’58Jennifer Tipton ’58Award-winning theatre and dance lighting designerPeter Yarrow ’59Peter Yarrow ’59Peter Yarrow ’59Peter Yarrow ’59Peter Yarrow ’59Musician; Peter, Paul & Mary

BUSINESSAdolph ’07 and Joseph Coors ’39Adolph ’07 and Joseph Coors ’39Adolph ’07 and Joseph Coors ’39Adolph ’07 and Joseph Coors ’39Adolph ’07 and Joseph Coors ’39Founder/executives of the nation‘slargest single breweryPeter Coors ’69Peter Coors ’69Peter Coors ’69Peter Coors ’69Peter Coors ’69President, Coors Brewing CompanyLeroy R. Grumman ME ’16Leroy R. Grumman ME ’16Leroy R. Grumman ME ’16Leroy R. Grumman ME ’16Leroy R. Grumman ME ’16Founder of Grumman AircraftEngineering CorporationLaurens Hammond ME ’16Laurens Hammond ME ’16Laurens Hammond ME ’16Laurens Hammond ME ’16Laurens Hammond ME ’16Inventor of the Hammond organ andother electronic devicesHerbert F. ’22 and Samuel C.Herbert F. ’22 and Samuel C.Herbert F. ’22 and Samuel C.Herbert F. ’22 and Samuel C.Herbert F. ’22 and Samuel C.Johnson ’50Johnson ’50Johnson ’50Johnson ’50Johnson ’50Founder/executives of Johnson WaxCompanyMyron Taylor LLB 1894Myron Taylor LLB 1894Myron Taylor LLB 1894Myron Taylor LLB 1894Myron Taylor LLB 1894Chairman and chief executive officer ofU.S. Steel Co.; envoy to the VaticanSanford I. Weill ’55Sanford I. Weill ’55Sanford I. Weill ’55Sanford I. Weill ’55Sanford I. Weill ’55Financier

EDUCATION AND HUMANITIESUrie Bronfenbrenner ’38Urie Bronfenbrenner ’38Urie Bronfenbrenner ’38Urie Bronfenbrenner ’38Urie Bronfenbrenner ’38Pioneer in human development studies; Cornell faculty memberRobert W. Fogel ’48Robert W. Fogel ’48Robert W. Fogel ’48Robert W. Fogel ’48Robert W. Fogel ’48Co-winner of the 1993 Nobel Prize in economic sciencesJerome H. Holland ’39, MS ’41Jerome H. Holland ’39, MS ’41Jerome H. Holland ’39, MS ’41Jerome H. Holland ’39, MS ’41Jerome H. Holland ’39, MS ’41Former Ambassador to Sweden; former president of HamptonInstitute and Delaware State University; businessman; two-timefootball All-AmericanHu Shih ’14Hu Shih ’14Hu Shih ’14Hu Shih ’14Hu Shih ’14Philosopher, poet, scholar, statesman; championed vernacularChinese as a literary languageEmil Q. Javier PhD ’69Emil Q. Javier PhD ’69Emil Q. Javier PhD ’69Emil Q. Javier PhD ’69Emil Q. Javier PhD ’69President of the University of the PhilippinesFlemmie Kittrell MS ’30, PhD ’36Flemmie Kittrell MS ’30, PhD ’36Flemmie Kittrell MS ’30, PhD ’36Flemmie Kittrell MS ’30, PhD ’36Flemmie Kittrell MS ’30, PhD ’36Educator; early advocate of preschool education programsWilliam Strunk PhD 1896William Strunk PhD 1896William Strunk PhD 1896William Strunk PhD 1896William Strunk PhD 1896Educator and editor; co-author of Elements of Style

ENTERTAINMENTAllen Funt ’34Allen Funt ’34Allen Funt ’34Allen Funt ’34Allen Funt ’34Producer and host of Candid Cameratelevision seriesHarold Gould ’48, PhD ’53Harold Gould ’48, PhD ’53Harold Gould ’48, PhD ’53Harold Gould ’48, PhD ’53Harold Gould ’48, PhD ’53Actor; appeared in 300 televisionshows, 25 movies and 45 plays; starredin The Sting with Robert Redford andPaul NewmanArthur Laurents ’37Arthur Laurents ’37Arthur Laurents ’37Arthur Laurents ’37Arthur Laurents ’37Tony Award-winning playwright,screenwriter, director, and author;wrote West Side Story and directed LaCage Aux FollesBill Maher ’78Bill Maher ’78Bill Maher ’78Bill Maher ’78Bill Maher ’78Comedian, author; host of Politically Incorrect panel show on ABCEdward Marinaro ’72Edward Marinaro ’72Edward Marinaro ’72Edward Marinaro ’72Edward Marinaro ’72Actor, Hill Street Blues, Sisters; played in the NFL for the MinnesotaVikings and the New York Jets; appeared in Super Bowl IX vs. thePittsburgh SteelersChristopher Reeve ’74Christopher Reeve ’74Christopher Reeve ’74Christopher Reeve ’74Christopher Reeve ’74Actor, Superman I, II and III movies; activist for medical researchThelma Schoonmaker ’61Thelma Schoonmaker ’61Thelma Schoonmaker ’61Thelma Schoonmaker ’61Thelma Schoonmaker ’61Oscar-winning film editor; worked on every Martin Scorsese filmJimmy Smits MFA ’82Jimmy Smits MFA ’82Jimmy Smits MFA ’82Jimmy Smits MFA ’82Jimmy Smits MFA ’82Actor, L.A. Law and NYPD Blue

GOVERNMENTSamuel (Sandy) R. Berger ’67Samuel (Sandy) R. Berger ’67Samuel (Sandy) R. Berger ’67Samuel (Sandy) R. Berger ’67Samuel (Sandy) R. Berger ’67National Security Advisor, Clinton AdministrationBarber Conable ’42, LLB ’48Barber Conable ’42, LLB ’48Barber Conable ’42, LLB ’48Barber Conable ’42, LLB ’48Barber Conable ’42, LLB ’48Former World Bank president and Congressional representativeRuth Bader Ginsburg ’54Ruth Bader Ginsburg ’54Ruth Bader Ginsburg ’54Ruth Bader Ginsburg ’54Ruth Bader Ginsburg ’54U.S. Supreme Court JusticeMark Green ’67Mark Green ’67Mark Green ’67Mark Green ’67Mark Green ’67Government consumer-affairs activist; public-interest attorneySol M. Linowitz JD ’38, LLB ’38Sol M. Linowitz JD ’38, LLB ’38Sol M. Linowitz JD ’38, LLB ’38Sol M. Linowitz JD ’38, LLB ’38Sol M. Linowitz JD ’38, LLB ’38Attorney, statesman; U.S. ambassador-at-large 1979-81; PanamaCanal Treaty negotiator 1977; received Presidential Medal of Freedom1998Edmund Muskie LLB ’39Edmund Muskie LLB ’39Edmund Muskie LLB ’39Edmund Muskie LLB ’39Edmund Muskie LLB ’39Governor of Maine 1955-59, U.S. senator 1959-80, presidentialcandidate 1968, and U.S. secretary of state 1980-81Samuel Pierce, Jr. ’47, JD ’49Samuel Pierce, Jr. ’47, JD ’49Samuel Pierce, Jr. ’47, JD ’49Samuel Pierce, Jr. ’47, JD ’49Samuel Pierce, Jr. ’47, JD ’49Former Secretary of Housing and Urban DevelopmentJanet Reno ’60Janet Reno ’60Janet Reno ’60Janet Reno ’60Janet Reno ’60U.S. attorney general, Clinton AdministrationWilliam P. Rogers LLB ’37William P. Rogers LLB ’37William P. Rogers LLB ’37William P. Rogers LLB ’37William P. Rogers LLB ’37U.S. attorney general 1958-61; U.S. secretary of state 1969-73Lee Teng-hui PhD ’68Lee Teng-hui PhD ’68Lee Teng-hui PhD ’68Lee Teng-hui PhD ’68Lee Teng-hui PhD ’68President of TaiwanElbert Tuttle ’18, LLB ’23Elbert Tuttle ’18, LLB ’23Elbert Tuttle ’18, LLB ’23Elbert Tuttle ’18, LLB ’23Elbert Tuttle ’18, LLB ’23Chief judge, U.S. Court of Appeals;ruled on many fundamental 1954 civil-rights cases

LITERATUREDiane Ackerman MFA ’73, PhD ’79Diane Ackerman MFA ’73, PhD ’79Diane Ackerman MFA ’73, PhD ’79Diane Ackerman MFA ’73, PhD ’79Diane Ackerman MFA ’73, PhD ’79Best-selling author, poet, and naturalistKenneth Blanchard ’61, PhD ’67Kenneth Blanchard ’61, PhD ’67Kenneth Blanchard ’61, PhD ’67Kenneth Blanchard ’61, PhD ’67Kenneth Blanchard ’61, PhD ’67Author, The One-Minute Manager;management consultantSusan Brownmiller ’56Susan Brownmiller ’56Susan Brownmiller ’56Susan Brownmiller ’56Susan Brownmiller ’56Feminist author and activistPearl S. Buck M.A. ’25Pearl S. Buck M.A. ’25Pearl S. Buck M.A. ’25Pearl S. Buck M.A. ’25Pearl S. Buck M.A. ’25Novelist; winner of 1932 Pulitzer Prize& 1938 Nobel Prize for literatureToni Morrison ’55Toni Morrison ’55Toni Morrison ’55Toni Morrison ’55Toni Morrison ’55Author and winner of the 1988 Pulitzer Prize and 1993 Nobel Prizefor literature

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Janet Reno ‘60Janet Reno ‘60Janet Reno ‘60Janet Reno ‘60Janet Reno ‘60

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CornellBigRed.com

Dick Schaap ‘55Dick Schaap ‘55Dick Schaap ‘55Dick Schaap ‘55Dick Schaap ‘55

Tom Peters ’65, MEC ’66Tom Peters ’65, MEC ’66Tom Peters ’65, MEC ’66Tom Peters ’65, MEC ’66Tom Peters ’65, MEC ’66Best-selling author and management consultantRichard J. Price ’71Richard J. Price ’71Richard J. Price ’71Richard J. Price ’71Richard J. Price ’71Novelist and screenwriterThomas Pynchon ’59Thomas Pynchon ’59Thomas Pynchon ’59Thomas Pynchon ’59Thomas Pynchon ’59Award-winning novelist and short-story writerKurt Vonnegut Jr. ’44Kurt Vonnegut Jr. ’44Kurt Vonnegut Jr. ’44Kurt Vonnegut Jr. ’44Kurt Vonnegut Jr. ’44Author (Cats Cradle, Slaughter House Five); prisoner of war inGermany during World War IIE. B. White ’21E. B. White ’21E. B. White ’21E. B. White ’21E. B. White ’21Author (Charlotte‘s Web, Stuart Little) and editor; co-author ofElements of Style

MEDIAMargaret Bourke-White ’27Margaret Bourke-White ’27Margaret Bourke-White ’27Margaret Bourke-White ’27Margaret Bourke-White ’27Award-winning photojournalist and war correspondentJane Brody ’62Jane Brody ’62Jane Brody ’62Jane Brody ’62Jane Brody ’62Science reporter and authorCharles Collingwood ’39Charles Collingwood ’39Charles Collingwood ’39Charles Collingwood ’39Charles Collingwood ’39Broadcast journalist and foreign correspondentFrank Gannett 1898Frank Gannett 1898Frank Gannett 1898Frank Gannett 1898Frank Gannett 1898Newspaper publisher; founder of the Gannett chainAustin H. Kiplinger ’39Austin H. Kiplinger ’39Austin H. Kiplinger ’39Austin H. Kiplinger ’39Austin H. Kiplinger ’39Editor, publisher, and journalistBill Nye ’77Bill Nye ’77Bill Nye ’77Bill Nye ’77Bill Nye ’77Award-winning popular-science mediahost and authorBill Pidto ’87Bill Pidto ’87Bill Pidto ’87Bill Pidto ’87Bill Pidto ’87Television sports anchor, ESPNKeith Olbermann ’79Keith Olbermann ’79Keith Olbermann ’79Keith Olbermann ’79Keith Olbermann ’79Television sports anchor and commen-tator, Fox SportsDick Schaap ’55Dick Schaap ’55Dick Schaap ’55Dick Schaap ’55Dick Schaap ’55Emmy Award-winning television sportscommentator , ABC and ESPN; host ofESPN’s The Sports Reporters; author of28 books including, Bo Knows Bo andInstant ReplayJeremy Schaap ’91Jeremy Schaap ’91Jeremy Schaap ’91Jeremy Schaap ’91Jeremy Schaap ’91Sports reporter/producer, ESPN; four-time Emmy Award winnerWhit Watson ’93Whit Watson ’93Whit Watson ’93Whit Watson ’93Whit Watson ’93Television sports anchor, ESPNSheryl WuDunn ’81Sheryl WuDunn ’81Sheryl WuDunn ’81Sheryl WuDunn ’81Sheryl WuDunn ’81Journalist; winner of the 1990 Pulitzer Prize for coverage of theTiananmen Square protests in BeijingRobert Zelnick ’61Robert Zelnick ’61Robert Zelnick ’61Robert Zelnick ’61Robert Zelnick ’61Political correspondent for ABC News

SCIENCE, MEDICINE AND HEALTHGeorge W. Beadle PhD ’30George W. Beadle PhD ’30George W. Beadle PhD ’30George W. Beadle PhD ’30George W. Beadle PhD ’30Co-winner of the 1958 Nobel Prize in physiology/medicineJoyce Brothers ’47Joyce Brothers ’47Joyce Brothers ’47Joyce Brothers ’47Joyce Brothers ’47Psychologist, author, and media personalityDean Edell ’63Dean Edell ’63Dean Edell ’63Dean Edell ’63Dean Edell ’63Physician and media personalitySheldon L. Glashow ’54Sheldon L. Glashow ’54Sheldon L. Glashow ’54Sheldon L. Glashow ’54Sheldon L. Glashow ’54Co-winner of the 1979 Nobel Prize in physicsWilson Greatbatch ’50Wilson Greatbatch ’50Wilson Greatbatch ’50Wilson Greatbatch ’50Wilson Greatbatch ’50Inventor of the cardiac pacemaker; NASA biomedical equipmentdesigner; member of the National Inventors Hall of FameHenry Heimlich ’41, MD ’43Henry Heimlich ’41, MD ’43Henry Heimlich ’41, MD ’43Henry Heimlich ’41, MD ’43Henry Heimlich ’41, MD ’43Developer of the Heimlich maneuver and of esophagoplastyRobert W. Holley PhD ’47Robert W. Holley PhD ’47Robert W. Holley PhD ’47Robert W. Holley PhD ’47Robert W. Holley PhD ’47Co-winner of the 1968 Nobel Prize in physiology/medicineHelen Lewis Irlen ’67Helen Lewis Irlen ’67Helen Lewis Irlen ’67Helen Lewis Irlen ’67Helen Lewis Irlen ’67Developer of a treatment for dyslexiaMae Jemison M.D. ’81Mae Jemison M.D. ’81Mae Jemison M.D. ’81Mae Jemison M.D. ’81Mae Jemison M.D. ’81Physician and former space-shuttle astronautC. Everett Koop MD ’41C. Everett Koop MD ’41C. Everett Koop MD ’41C. Everett Koop MD ’41C. Everett Koop MD ’41U.S. surgeon general 1981-89

Philip Levine MD ’23Philip Levine MD ’23Philip Levine MD ’23Philip Levine MD ’23Philip Levine MD ’23Immunohematologist; discovered theRh factor in blood in 1939Barbara McClintock ’23, ’25, PhD ’27Barbara McClintock ’23, ’25, PhD ’27Barbara McClintock ’23, ’25, PhD ’27Barbara McClintock ’23, ’25, PhD ’27Barbara McClintock ’23, ’25, PhD ’27Winner of the 1983 Nobel Prize inphysiology/medicineDouglas Osheroff MS ’71, PhD ’73Douglas Osheroff MS ’71, PhD ’73Douglas Osheroff MS ’71, PhD ’73Douglas Osheroff MS ’71, PhD ’73Douglas Osheroff MS ’71, PhD ’73Co-winner of the 1996 Nobel Prize inphysicsIsidor Isaac Rabi ’19Isidor Isaac Rabi ’19Isidor Isaac Rabi ’19Isidor Isaac Rabi ’19Isidor Isaac Rabi ’19Winner of the 1944 Nobel Prize inphysicsSteven Weinberg ’54Steven Weinberg ’54Steven Weinberg ’54Steven Weinberg ’54Steven Weinberg ’541991 National Medal of Sciencewinner, and co-winner of the 1979Nobel Prize in physics

SPORTSJohn Anderson ’29John Anderson ’29John Anderson ’29John Anderson ’29John Anderson ’291932 Olympic gold medalist, discusJon Anderson ’71Jon Anderson ’71Jon Anderson ’71Jon Anderson ’71Jon Anderson ’711972 Olympian, track; winner of 1973 Boston MarathonBruce Arena ’73Bruce Arena ’73Bruce Arena ’73Bruce Arena ’73Bruce Arena ’73Coach of U.S. National soccer team; coached 1996 U.S. Olympicteam; former coach of D.C. United and University of VirginiaGary Bettman ’74Gary Bettman ’74Gary Bettman ’74Gary Bettman ’74Gary Bettman ’74First National Hockey League commissionerDarren Eliot ’83Darren Eliot ’83Darren Eliot ’83Darren Eliot ’83Darren Eliot ’83Former NHL player, Los Angeles Kings, Detroit Red Wings, BuffaloSabres; 1984 OlympianKen Dryden ’69Ken Dryden ’69Ken Dryden ’69Ken Dryden ’69Ken Dryden ’69Former NHL player, Montreal Canadiens, 1971-79; inducted into theHockey Hall of Fame, 1983; current President and General Manager,Toronto Maple Leafs; attorneyPete Gogolak ’64Pete Gogolak ’64Pete Gogolak ’64Pete Gogolak ’64Pete Gogolak ’64Former NFL player, Buffalo Bills (1964-65) and New York Giants(1966-75)Al Hall ’56Al Hall ’56Al Hall ’56Al Hall ’56Al Hall ’56Four-time Olympian (1956, 1960, 1964, 1968), hammer throwDerrick Harmon ’84Derrick Harmon ’84Derrick Harmon ’84Derrick Harmon ’84Derrick Harmon ’84Former NFL player, San Francisco 49ers (1984-86); played in SuperBowl XIXMike Huyghue ’84Mike Huyghue ’84Mike Huyghue ’84Mike Huyghue ’84Mike Huyghue ’84Vice President of Football Operations, Jacksonville JaguarsRobert Trent Jones ’30Robert Trent Jones ’30Robert Trent Jones ’30Robert Trent Jones ’30Robert Trent Jones ’30Golf course architect; constructed over 450 courses around theworld; inducted into PGA World Golf Hall of Fame, 1987Robert J. Kane ’34Robert J. Kane ’34Robert J. Kane ’34Robert J. Kane ’34Robert J. Kane ’34Former U.S. Olympic Committee president, 1976-80; inducted intoU.S. Olympic Hall of Fame, 1986; served as director of athletics atCornell for 36 years.Kent Manderville ’93Kent Manderville ’93Kent Manderville ’93Kent Manderville ’93Kent Manderville ’93Drafted in second round by NHL Calgary Flames, 1989; played forToronto Maple Leafs, Edmonton Oilers, Hartford Whalers, CarolinaHurricanes and currently plays for the Philadelphia Flyers; 1992OlympianPedro Pablo Morales JD ’94Pedro Pablo Morales JD ’94Pedro Pablo Morales JD ’94Pedro Pablo Morales JD ’94Pedro Pablo Morales JD ’94Two-time 1992 Olympic gold medalist, swimmingCharles H. Moore ’51Charles H. Moore ’51Charles H. Moore ’51Charles H. Moore ’51Charles H. Moore ’511952 Olympic gold medalist (hurdles) and silver medalist (1600-meterrelay); honored as Golden Olympian, 1996; Cornell Director ofAthletics, 1994-99Joe Nieuwendyk ’88Joe Nieuwendyk ’88Joe Nieuwendyk ’88Joe Nieuwendyk ’88Joe Nieuwendyk ’88Drafted in second round by NHL Calgary Flames, 1985, currentlyplays for the Dallas Stars; 1998 Olympian; 1999 Conn Smythe Trophywinner as the playoffs’ MVPSeth Payne ’97Seth Payne ’97Seth Payne ’97Seth Payne ’97Seth Payne ’97Drafted in fourth round by Jacksonville Jaguars, 1997; currently adefensive lineman with the JaguarsGlenn (Pop) Warner 1894Glenn (Pop) Warner 1894Glenn (Pop) Warner 1894Glenn (Pop) Warner 1894Glenn (Pop) Warner 1894Football coach at Cornell, Georgia, Carlisle (where he coached JimThorpe), Pittsburgh, Stanford and Temple. Overall 44-year coachingrecord was 319-106-29.

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COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCEThose who seek an undergraduate education at an Ivy League

school do so because of the promise of academic challenge, ofquality teaching and of diverse and plentiful resources. It was ashared perspective on the proper balance of athletics andacademics that led to the creation of the Ivy League in 1954.When the member schools formally united, it was agreed thatathletes are admitted as students and should be awardedfinancial aid only on the basis of economic need. As a result,students today are not bound to their sports because of athleticscholarships, rather they choose to participate in athletics becausethey relish competition and physical challenges.

Cornell is especially attractive to those who seek a schoolcommitted to both academic and athletic excellence. With 36varsity sports, the university’s athletic department is one of themost comprehensive in the country. Along with a schedule thatpits Cornell against its Ancient Eight rivals, Big Red teamscompete in Division I of the NCAA and the ECAC.

An impressive staff of coaches leads the Big Red teams andrecruits some of the finest student-athletes from a national andinternational pool of accomplished young men and women. Thecoaches demonstrate a commitment to teaching and a willing-ness to share their own competitive experiences with their teams.Their individual achievements and accomplishments includeplaying and coaching time in the professional and internationalranks as well as numerous all-star performances during their owncollegiate careers.

Set against a backdrop of the natural beauty of Cayuga Lake andthe surrounding hills, an extensive array of facilities provides atremendous environment for practice and competition for Cornell’svarsity teams. Schoellkopf Field and its distinctive crescent-shapedstadium may be Cornell’s most familiar sports venue, but since themid-’90s, a number of new facilities have become landmarks as well.The Friedman Strength and Conditioning Center, a state-of-the-artfacility dedicated to the support and improvement of athletes’performances, is a place where all teams gather to train. The KaneSports Complex, with its Berman Field for soccer and the SimonTrack, and the Niemand•Robison Softball Field are also impressivefacilities. The Reis Tennis Center and the Oxley Equestrian Center,home of the equestrian and polo teams, are part of an expandingcomplex that will include new homes for other teams as Cornellcontinues to realize its plan for renovation and building of athleticfacilities.

Spacious and historic Barton Hall is home to the indoor trackand field teams. The volleyball, basketball and wrestling teamscompete in Bartels Hall’s 4,473-seat Newman Arena and thefencing team’s home, the Stifel Fencing Salle, is located on thelower level of the facility. Adjacent to Bartels Hall is famed LynahRink, where the Big Red hockey teams perform before selloutcrowds for most home games. The gymnastics and swimming

teams are housed in Teagle Hall where Cornell crews also trainduring the winter months. Just down the hill from campus are theCollyer Boat House and the Doris Robison Shell House, which arescheduled for renovation and expansion.

Cornellians have been national champions in ice hockey,lacrosse, polo, rowing, track and field and wrestling. They havealso earned spots in halls of fame, on All-America teams, on theOlympic medal podium and have written their names in recordbooks as Wimbledon tennis champions and major league playersin baseball, basketball, football and hockey. Four years ago, SethPayne ’97 joined the Jacksonville Jaguars of the NFL after beingselected in the fourth round of the draft. Ken Dryden ’69, formerstar goalie of the Montreal Canadiens and current president ofthe Toronto Maple Leafs, and Joe Nieuwendyk ’88, who led theDallas Stars to their first-ever Stanley Cup in 1999, are Cornellhockey alumni.

Last spring, the women’s lacrosse team made its first-everappearance in the NCAA championship tournament, while thesoftball team competed at the NCAAs for the second time in threeyears. Four gymnasts earned All-America honors at the USAGymnastics National Championships, while in polo, Jeff Embow ’01and Melissa Riggs ’02 were honored as the nation’s top collegiateplayers. Ryan McClay ’03 also was one of 23 players selected toplay for the United States team in the 2002 International LacrosseFederation World Championship in Perth, Australia.

Cornell is proud that, as a group, varsity athletes regularlymatch or exceed the student body’s overall GPA for academicperformance. The University is especially proud that everysemester a number of undergraduates — more than 30 on average— achieve a 4.0 GPA while participating in varsity sports. Thesescholar-athletes are inducted into the athletic department’s 400Club at a semiannual breakfast given by President HunterRawlings, Vice President for Student and Academic Services SusanMurphy and Director of Athletics Andy Noel. These dedicatedstudent-athletes demonstrate that the ideal is achievable, that it ispossible to excel both in the classroom and in the sporting arena.

This past spring, Karen Chastain ’01 and Jaimee Reynolds ’02were both honored as first-team Verizon Academic All-Americans,while David Key ’01 was a second-team pick.

The collegiate experience at Cornell is a rich one for varsityathletes because the University supports their passion to excel.

WomenWomenWomenWomenWomenBasketballCross CountryEquestrianFencingField HockeyGymnasticsIce HockeyLacrossePoloRowingSoccerSoftballSquashSwimming and DivingTennisTrack and Field, IndoorTrack and Field, OutdoorVolleyball

MenMenMenMenMenBaseballBasketballCross CountryFootballGolfIce HockeyLacrossePoloRowing, HeavyweightRowing, LightweightSoccerSprint FootballSquashSwimming and DivingTennisTrack and Field, IndoorTrack and Field, OutdoorWrestling

Varsity Teams

Department of Athletics and Physical EducationDepartment of Athletics and Physical EducationDepartment of Athletics and Physical EducationDepartment of Athletics and Physical EducationDepartment of Athletics and Physical EducationMission StatementMission StatementMission StatementMission StatementMission Statement

The Department of Athletics and Physical Education strivesto provide students with powerful and meaningful participa-tory experiences that forge enduring bonds with Cornell, andto provide for the well-being of members of the faculty, staff,and community.

We offer a diverse program of physical and outdoor educa-tion, recreational services, and intercollegiate athletic compe-tition, equitably administered with special attention to theneeds of women and members of under-represented minoritygroups. We foster the values of physical fitness, total well-being, and enduring participation in athletics; teach leader-ship skills, teamwork, responsibility, and accountability; andadminister programs that can be critical to the educationaland personal development of students in keeping with the highstandards of Cornell, the Ivy League, the Eastern CollegeAthletic Conference, and the National Collegiate AthleticAssociation.

The department promotes pride and unity within theuniversity community and provides opportunities to develop,strengthen, and maintain ties to external audiences such asalumni, friends, the educational community, and the generalpublic by attracting interest, recognition, and support.

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2002 Cornell Women's Lacrosse Media Guide

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