2010 volleyball media guide

OPPORTUNITAS: The Promise of Pace is the motto ofPace: Opportunitas. A remarkable array of living, learning and

working opportunities await each student. This comprehensive

University offers five undergraduate schools and colleges and

more than 100 academic majors.

* THE FACULTY -- The faculty at Pace bring practical

experience in a discipline or profession to their classroom

teaching. They know what it takes to succeed because they've

experienced success themselves. Professors pursue research in

areas that span the curriculum including business, accounting,

biology, communications, the natural sciences, health care,

nursing, computer science and education, among others.

* COOPERATIVE EDUCATION -- Take advantage of

the University's extraordinary Cooperative Education Program,

the largest and most comprehensive co-op program among

four-year colleges and universities in the New York City area.

Each year Pace places over 1,100 students in over 450 multi-

national, national, regional, and local organizations. The oppor-

tunity to apply classroom theory into hands-on professional set-

tings allows you to assess how you feel about a particular pro-

fession. Also, you will gain a valuable competitive edge in the

job market. One-third of the co-op students receive job offers

from their co-op employers.

* OPEN HOUSE -- We invite you to visit the University andform your own opinion of Pace. Talk to students, talk to profes-

sors, sit in on a few classes, meet with the Admissions staff and

tour the campus. During our Open House Days, you can get

your first taste of Pace's environment through personal contact

and first hand experience.

ONE UNIVERSITY - TWO CAMPUSES: No matterwhat you are seeking in a college setting, you can find it at one

of Pace's two different locations. Whichever campus you

choose, you will also have the opportunity to take courses on

the other campus.

*PLEASANTVILLE/BRIARCLIFF -- About forty min-utes from the New York City campus, these two suburban loca-

tions, minutes apart, are administered as one campus. In addi-

tion to a serene setting, the campus is noted for its Environmental

Center and stables complete with horses, goats, and geese. Tennis

courts, outdoor basketball and sand volleyball courts and Willcox

Gymnasium provide ample opportunities for athletics and recre-

ation. In keeping with its commitment to its students, communi-

ty and quality campus life, Pace completed construction of the

new 75,000-square foot, 17 million dollar Goldstein Health,

Fitness and Recreation Center. The campus offers many living

options ranging from three new townhouse complexes to seven

residence halls.

* NEW YORK CITY -- The New York City campus, located

in lower Manhattan, offers the best of everything that makes New

York special. A short walk from Wall Street and the famous South

Street Seaport, our New York campus stands across the street

from historic City Hall. Nearby public transportation makes com-

muting fast and easy. The 650-seat Michael Schimmel Center for

the Arts, located on campus, is the site of acclaimed student pro-

ductions, concerts and performers including the Joffrey Ballet, as

well as the new home of the celebrated National Actors Studio.

EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES: Students with acreative flair and a desire to communicate have no problem find-

ing an outlet; Pace sponsors two newspapers, two literary maga-

zines, two radio stations and two yearbooks. Plays, concerts, and

performances by professionals and amateurs also enhance student

life. There is also an active Student Government Association on

each campus.

The New York and Pleasantville campuses each sponsor

several fraternities and sororities. While the emphasis is on good

times and bonding, these organizations also put their energies to

good work by sponsoring community service projects. Pace

offers the opportunity to participate in athletics, either varsity or

intramural. The Setters compete in 17 varsity sports in NCAA

Division II as well as sponsoring a cheerleading, dance and eque-

stirna teams.

School.... ................................................................Pace University

Location..............................................................Pleasantville, NY

Founded....................................................................................1906

Enrollment............................................................................12,704

Nickname............................................................................. Setters

School Colors.........................................................Navy and Gold

Home Court.....Goldstein Health, Fitness & Recreation Center

Capacity...................................................................................2,400

Affiliation...........................................................NCAA Division II

Conference.................................................................Northeast-10

Website...........................................www.pacesettersathletics.com

President..........................Stephen J. Friedman (Princeton '59)

Director of Athletics............Joseph F. O'Donnell (LaSalle '65)

Athletics Phone....................................................(914) 773-3411

Athletics Fax........................................................(914) 773-3491

PPACEACE UUNIVERSITYNIVERSITY QQUICKUICK FFACTSACTS

UUNIVERSITYNIVERSITY PPERSONNELERSONNEL

Dir. of Sports Information.............John Tagliaferri (Pace ‘00)

e-mail: [email protected]

Sports Information Assistant.......Thomas Graff (Buffalo ‘10)

Office Phone.........................................................(914) 773-3888

Office Fax.............................................................(914) 773-3491

Office Address........................Sports Information Department

Goldstein Fitness Center

861 Bedford Road

Pleasantville, NY 10570

SSPORTSPORTS IINFORMATIONNFORMATION

Head Athletics Trainer......................................Barry Moriarty

Team Physician..............................................Dr. Lester Mayers

Assistant Athletics Trainer........................................Phil Ryder

SSPORTSPORTS MMEDICINEEDICINE SSTAFFTAFF

Associate A.D/Operations............................................Mike Winn

Asst. A.D. Compliance............................................Jayson Smikle

Athletics Business Manager/SWA.........................Michelle Tozzi

Dir of Intramurals & Rec/Facility Manager.............JR Pouncey

Equipment Manager..........................................Now-Allah James

Faculty Athletics Representative..............................Mike Ulinski

Strength & Conditioning Coach/Fitness Dir.....Mike Bohlander

Assistant Facilities Manager.........................Danny Hagenlocher

Assistant Equipment Manager....................................Dave Carty

Administrative Assistant..................................Adrienne Sanchez

RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL

All Matches...............(17-12) (9-3) (6-8) (2-1)

Conference................(9-6) (4-3) (5-3) (0-0)

Non-Conference........(8-6) (5-0) (1-5) (2-1)

AATHLETICSTHLETICS AADMINISTRATIONDMINISTRATION

2009 R2009 REVIEWEVIEW

STARTERS RETURNING: 5

No. Player Ht. Cl. Pos. (Kills)(Digs)

1 Sianna Johnson 6-0 Sr. MB (267K) (114)

2 Shea Hansen 5-8 Jr. S (986*) (44!)

3 Victoria Pompilus 5-10 Sr. MB (246K) (85#)

8 Nora Rugova 5-8 So. OH/S (295K) (220D)

9 Susana Verdugo-Del Real 5-11 So. OH (268K) (176D)

LETTERWINNERS RETURNING: 6

No. Player Ht. Cl. Pos. (Kills)(Digs)

5 Elyse Rowland 5-8 So. OH (83K) (288D)

10 Whitney Hilton 5-10 Jr. OH (4K) (3D)

13 Shawna Dykens 5-8 So. OH/DS (2K) (11D)

14 Tamilee Webb 5-7 So. MB/RS (72K) (42#)

15 Sara Atai 5-10 So. MB/RS (3K) (20*)

16 Ursula Vero 5-6 Jr. L/DS (1*) (10D)

* - Assists ! - Service Aces

# - Total Blocks

2010 P2010 PREVIEWREVIEW

The Pace University women’s volleyball media guide was

designed, written and edited by John Tagliaferri, Sports

Information Director. Headshots and action photos were provided

by Dave Hahn, CSI: Photo.

PPACEACE ’’SS 20102010 WWOMENOMEN ’’SS VVOLLEYBALLOLLEYBALL MMEDIAEDIA GGUIDEUIDE

CCOACHINGOACHING SSTAFFTAFF

Head Coach:......................................Karrin Moore (1st Season)

Record at Pace.........................................................................(0-0)

Volleyball Office Phone.........................................(914) 773-3987

Office Fax................................................................(914) 773-3491

WWOMENOMEN ’’SS VVOLLEYBALLOLLEYBALL TTEAMEAM HHISTORYISTORY

First Year: 1978

All-Time Record: 542-502 (.520)

Last Postseason Opponent: New Haven (2009 NCAA

Tournament)

Result: L, 3-0 First Round

GENERAL GENERAL

INFORMATIONINFORMATION

3

Moore comes to the Setters from Bentley University where sheserved for three seasons as the assistant coach. At Bentley, Mooreassisted in recruiting, pre-match and in-match strategy as well asassisting in practices. Moore was also the Assistant Director of theNew England All-Star Volleyball camps at Bentley.

Prior to her stint at Bentley, Moore served as the assistant volley-ball coach for the Northeastern men’s team in 2005 and the assis-

tant women’s volleyball coach at Wheaton in 2006.

Moore graduated from Northeastern in 2006 with a journalism degree following an outstandingcareer as part of the Huskies volleyball team. During her four-year career, Northeastern posted an84-48 record, including 42-12 in conference play. As a freshman, Moore was a member of theNortheastern squad that won the America East Tournament, earning a trip to the NCAA Division ITournament. For her career, she played in almost 80 matches and posted 391 kills in her junior andsenior seasons.

Moore graduated from Mountain Pointe High School in Ahwatukee, Ariz. and played for the EastValley Juniors. She is still an active player on a USAV women’s AA level club team.

KARRIN MOORE

HEAD COACH

FIRST SEASON

TTHEHE CCOACHINGOACHING SSTAFFTAFF

Head Coaches in Pace Women’s Volleyball Program History

Coach Seasons Wins Loses PCT.

Sue Wirth 1978-1983 105 97 .520Katherine Turkewitz 1985-1991 101 149 .404Cathy DeBuono 1992-1993 8 44 .153Pete Volkert 1994-1996 78 26 .750Dinu Dan 1997-2001 148 60 .712Reggie Pantophlet 2002 19 18 .514Cassie Alexander 2003 11 16 .407Dan Altro 2004-2009 72 91 .442Karrin Moore 2010-** 0 0 .000

Totals 31 Seasons 542 501 .520

*Team did not compete in 1984

4

5

2009: Played in 111 sets, starting in

all 29 matches posting a team-high

22 solo blocks, 63 assisted blocks,

and 85 total blocks… Fourth among

team leaders with 246 kills…

Recorded 26 digs…

2008: Played in 101 games, leading

the team in blocks with 110 (85 block

assists/25 block solos), good for third

in the NE-10 with a 1.09 blocks per

game average... Fourth on the team in kills with 185... Totaled 20

digs.

2007: Played in 106 games... Led the team with 97 total blocks and

was second with 30 solo blocks... Was 4th on the team with 144

kills... Recorded 61 digs.

Personal: Born October 11, 1989... Mother is Edy Pompilus...

Majoring in Psychology.

Club Team: Downstate Juniors

VICTORIA POMPILUS #3

SSENIORSENIORS

SIANNA JOHNSON #1

2009: Played in 109 sets, starting inall 29 matches… Second among teamleaders with 57 total blocks… Thirdamong team leaders with 267 kills…Recorded 30 service aces, and 114digs… 2008: Played in all 104 games on theseason, leading the team in kills with286... Second on the team with 40service aces... Also posted 66 digs and32 total blocks... Named to Spring

2009 NE-10 Commissioner’s Honor Roll.2007: Played in all 107 games on the season... Finished 3rd on theteam with 229 kills... Was tied for third on the team with 36 serviceaces... 2nd on the team with 80 total blocks and led the team with33 solo blocks... Posted 65 digs.Personal: Born February 15, 1990... Mother is Gina Johnson-Fornelli... Majoring in Psychology.Club Team: Golden West VBC

SENIOR

MIDDLE BLOCKER

MOUNT VERNON, NY

MOUNT VERNON

SENIOR

MIDDLE BLOCKER

LONG BEACH, CA

LONG BEACH POLYTECHNIC

MMEETEET THETHE SSETTERSETTERS

JJUNIORSUNIORS


6

2009: Played in 110 sets, starting in all 29matches… First among team leaders with 44service aces… Fifth among team leaderswith 172 digs… Fifth among team leaderswith 24 total blocks… Recorded 40 kills…2008: Played in all 104 games on the seasonas a true freshman... Led team with 928assists, good for fourth in the NE-10, on herway to being named to the 2008 NE-10 All-Rookie Team... Also totaled 51 kills, 38 serv-ice aces and 161 digs... Named to Spring2009 NE-10 Commissioner’s Honor Roll.

Personal: Born March 20, 1990... Parents are Tom and Meg Hansen......Majoring in Marketing.Club Team: Club Red

SHEA HANSEN

JUNIOR

SETTER

MESA, AZ

RED MOUNTAIN

2009: Played in 10 sets, appearing in eightmatches… Recorded four kills, and threedigs…2008: Played in 47 games on the year,totaling 53 kills and 20 digs.Personal: Born January 9, 1991... Parentis James Hilton... Majoring inBiochemistry.Club Team: High Intensity Training (HIT)

WHITNEY HILTON

JUNIOR

OUTSIDE HITTER

CHANNELVIEW, TX

ATARCOCITA

URSULA VERO

JUNIOR

LIBERO

BRONX, NY

CARDINAL SPELLMAN

2009: Played in 12 sets, appearing innine matches… Recorded 10 digs…2008: Appeared in two games on the sea-son... Named to Spring 2009 NE-10Commissioner’s Honor Roll.Personal: Born August 30, 1990...Parents are Rocco and Laurie Vero. SisterJanine (‘08) was a member of the cheer-leading team at Pace... BusinessManagement major. Club Team: The Bronx Volleyball Club

#2 #10

#16


SSOPHOMORESOPHOMORES

7

ELYSE ROWLAND

SOPHOMORE

OUTSIDE HITTER

ANTIOCH, CA

DEER VALLEY

2009: Played in 107 sets, appearing in all29 matches, starting 13… Second amongteam leaders with 288 digs… Recorded83 kills, 15 service aces, and 13 totalblocks…Personal: Born August 31, 1991...Parents are Steve and Laurie Rowland...Undeclared major.

Club Team: Rage

#5 NORA RUGOVA

SOPHOMORE

OUTSIDE HITTER/SETTER

MT. KISCO, NY

FOX LANE

2009: Played in 111 sets, starting in all29 matches posting a team-high 295kills… Second among team leaders with43 service aces… Third among teamleaders with 220 digs, as well as 44 totalblocks… Personal: Born November 23, 1991...Parents are Nick and Selvija Rugova...Majoring in Childhood Education.


#8

SUSANA VERDUGO-

DEL REAL

SOPHOMORE

OUTSIDE HITTER

EL CENTRO, CA

SOUTHWEST

2009: Played in 110 sets, starting in all29 matches… Second among team lead-ers with 268 kills… Fourth among teamleaders with 176 digs… Recorded 35service aces, and 23 total blocks… Personal: Born May 23, 1991... Parentsare Juan Verdugo and Susan Del Real...Majoring in Business and Journalism.

Club Team: Epic

#9SARA ATAI

SOPHOMORE

MIDDLE BLOCKER/

RIGHT SIDE

SETAUKET, NY

WARD MELVILLE

2009: Played in 14 sets, appearing in 14matches… Recorded three kills, six digs,and one block…Personal: Born October 14, 1991...Parents are Kamran and Carolina Atai......Majoring in Hospitality and TourismManagement.

Club Team: Long Island United

#15

TAMILEE WEBB

SOPHOMORE

MIDDLE BLOCKER/

RIGHT SIDE

HARTSDALE, NY

ARDSLEY

2009: Played in 66 sets, appearing in 20matches, and starting 13… Fourth amongteam leaders with 42 total blocks…Recorded 72 kills, and 20 digs… Personal: Born March 19, 1991... Parentis Maureen Webb... Majoring in Nursingand Pre-Law.


#14 SHAWNA DYKENS

SOPHOMORE

OUTSIDE HITTER

CLIFTON PARK, NY

SHENENDEHOWA

2009: Played in 17 sets, appearing in 15matches… Recorded two kills, one serv-ice ace, and 11 digs…Personal: Born February 26, 1991...Parents are Dan and Sandy Dykens......Majoring in Business Management.

Club Team: North East Thunder

#13

8

2010 SEASON PREVIEW2010 SEASON PREVIEW

2009 Season Recap

The Pace University Women’s Volleyball team posted an overall record of 17-12 in 2009, with a 9-6record in Northeast-10 Conference play placing them eighth out of 16 teams. The Setters were led by2009 NE-10 All-Conference Third Team member Nora Rugova with her tremendous play recording295 kills, 220 digs, 44 total blocks, and 43 service aces. The freshman was also selected for the2009 NE-10’s All-Rookie Team. Along with Rugova, junior Victoria Pompilus was selected for the2009 NE-10 All-Conference Third Team for her impressive defensive play. Pompilus recorded 85 totalblocks, with 22 solo and 63 assisted. She also provided notable play with 246 kills and 26 digs.Freshman Susana Verdugo Del-Real and junior Sianna Johnson both proved their attacking abilitieswith 268 kills and 267 kills respectively. Sophomore Shea Hansen shined in 2009 as well, particularlyin her ability to serve aces with 44. Classmate Elyse Rowland provided her own solid defensive playwith 288 digs.

2010 Preview

After making an appearance at the NCAA Division II National Championships in 2009 the Setters lookto continue that success in 2010. Despite losing in the opening round of the tournament, new headcoach Karrin Moore feels optimistic at advancing further in the tournament this season. The Settersposses more depth this season having a more complete and balanced look. In Coach Moore’s prepa-ration, the more mature 2010 Setters have been able to adapt well to taking on many different rolesfor the team’s wellbeing. It is Coach Moore’s goal to have many of her athletes ready and willing toplay different positions on the court.

SetterJunior Shea Hansen is looking to dominate in the Setter role once again this season. In her sopho-more season Hansen played in 110 sets, starting all 29 matches. She was ranked among the top 10in the NE-10 Conference with 986 assists. Hansen also recorded 172 digs, 44 service aces, 40 kills,and 24 total blocks. Coach Moore has been working with Hansen on her foot and hand speed thisoffseason which should transfer over to more productive play in the near future. Hansen has startedas the Setter for the past two years. However, Coach Moore has mentioned that sophomore NoraRugova could see some playing time there as well.

Right SidePerhaps the personnel on the right side is the most interesting for the 2010 season. As Coach Moorestated, the right side is in a unique situation because the team has so much depth that many athletescan handle the position. Tamilee Webb, Sianna Johnson, Sara Atai, and Whitney Hilton are among afew others that welcome the challenges of the right side. In 2009 Webb played in 66 sets appearingin 20 matches, and starting 13. She recorded 72 kills, 42 total blocks, and 20 digs. Sianna Johnsonproduced well last season also. Johnson played in 109 sets starting in all 29 matches recording 267kills, 114 digs, and 30 service aces. Sara Atai appeared in 14 sets and 14 matches, while WhitneyHilton played in 10 sets and eight matches last season leaving them eager to take the next step intheir volleyball careers. Again, Coach Moore has mentioned due to the versatility of her team NoraRugova may see some playing time on the right side.

Middle BlockerSeniors Sianna Johnson and Victoria Pompilus will both return to the middle blocker role for theSetters in 2010. In 2009 Johnson recorded eight solo blocks, 49 assisted blocks, and 57 total blocks.Pompilus continued to shine in the middle blocker role leading the Setters last year in blocks.

2010 Volleyball Preseason Coaches' Poll

Team Points 2009 Record/Conf.

1. New Haven (14) 224 25-6/15-0

2. Adelphi (1) 202 27-10/14-1

3. Bentley (1) 192 18-13/11-4

4. UMass Lowell 180 22-10/11-4

5. American Int’l 154 23-10/9-6

6. Pace 148 17-12/9-6

7. Merrimack 142 21-11/8-7

8. Le Moyne 126 17-10/9-6

9. So. Connecticut 119 26-10/9-6

10. Stonehill 117 15-11/9-6

11. Saint Rose 91 15-14/5-10

12. Franklin Pierce 66 8-22/3-12

13. So. New Hampshire 63 10-4/4-11

14. Saint Michael’s 44 8-19/2-13

15. Assumption 30 2-20/1-14

16. Saint Anselm 22 5-19/1-14

(First Place Votes In Parentheses)

9

Pompilus played in 111 sets, starting in all 29 matches posting a team-high 22 solo blocks, 63assisted blocks, and 85 total blocks. Her 246 kills in 2009 is evidence that she has solidified herworth on both sides of the ball. Coach Moore confirmed that she is expecting solid performancesout of her seniors and that Tamilee Webb may see some playing time at middle blocker.

Outside HitterSophomores Susan Verdugo Del-Real, Nora Rugova, and senior Sianna Johnson look to return atthe outside hitter position for the Setters in 2010. Verdugo Del-Real played in 110 sets last year,starting in all 29 matches. She was second among team leaders with 268 kills while recording 176digs, 35 service aces, and 23 total blocks. Outside hitter is another position on the Setter team thatwill challenge many athletes to fulfill its role. Coach Moore expressed enthusiasm on how deep thisposition will be this season. She mentioned names like junior Whitney Hilton, and sophomoresElyse Rowland and Shawna Dykens to help add depth for 2010.

LiberoSophomore Elyse Rowland and junior Ursula Vero look to make an impact at Libero and defensivespecialist in 2010. Rowland played 107 sets last season, appearing in all 29 matches, starting 13.She was second among team leaders with 288 digs while recording 83 kills, 15 service aces, and13 total blocks. Vero played in 12 sets, appearing in nine matches. Rowland and Vero both look tofill the void left by Stephanie Kazmierczak who was ranked top 10 among the NE-10 Conference indigs last season.

Expectations After making an appearance at the NCAA Division II Championships last year the Setters have anumber of goals and expectations for the 2010 season. More specifically as a team, the Setters areshooting for an undefeated home record in 2010 taking them to at least the final four of theNortheast-10 Conference Championships. Coach Moore has hinted that she personally would like tosee the Setters accomplish 20 victories taking them to the second round of the NCAA Division IIChampionships. Making it to the second round of the championships is a quality goal because itmay be within reach and it continues to make the team work harder to further advance results fromlast season.

2009 RECORD AND STATISTICS

10

WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL RECORD BOOK

*Record Book begins with 1993 season

CAREER RECORDS

Hitting Percentage (Kills-Errors-Attempts)

.404 (2,411-524-4,671) - Andreea Cotoranu - 2000-03

.294 (2,166-649-5,165) - Amy Mayor - 1994-1997

.285 (1,829-648-4,142) - Jennifer Brigham - 1996-1999

.276 (1,264-446-2,960) - Maja Iljic - 2002-05

.274 (1,865-560-4,760) - Kory Langley - 1995-98

.257 (1,001-303-2,721) - Nicole Nordin - 1998-01

.224 (1,275-496-3,482) - Colleen Roberts - 1997-00

Kills

2,411 - Andreea Cotoranu - 2000-03

2,166 - Amy Mayor - 1994-97

1,865 - Kory Langley - 1995-98

1,829 - Jennifer Brigham - 1996-99

1,275 - Colleen Roberts - 1997-00

1,264 - Maja Iljic - 2002-05

1,055 - Danielle Furka - 2005-08

1,001 - Nicole Nordin - 1998-00

Assists

5,967 - Michelle Seeley - 1995-98

3,867 - Lavinia Macovschi - 1998-01

2,480 - Ashley D’Agostini - 2005-07

1,914- Shea Hansen - 2008-**

1,389 - Kim Schumer - 2003-04

1,013 - Jill Stabile - 1993-95

Digs

2,182 - Kory Langley - 1995-98

2,046 - Michelle Seeley - 1995-98

1,654 - Jennifer Brigham - 1996-1999

1,569 - Kasey Barrett - 2003-06

1,549 - Colleen Roberts - 1997-00

1,497 - Amy Mayor - 1994-97

1,430 - Lavinia Macovschi - 1998-01

1,409 - Danielle Furka - 2005-08

1,377 - Stephanie Kazmierczak- 2007-09

Block Solos

396 - Jennifer Brigham - 1996-99

Andrea Cotoranu:

Four time All

Northeast-10 selec-

tion... Two time NE-

10 Player of the

Year... NE-10

Freshman of the

Year... Record holder

for career hitting per-

centage and all-time

leader in career

kills.... Also holds

the record for kills in

a single-season as

well as the highest

hitting percentage in

a single-season.

327 - Andreea Cotoranu - 2000-03

207 - Lavinia Macovschi - 1998-01

177 - Colleen Roberts - 1997-00

Block Assists




215 - Victoria Pompilus - 2007-**

Total Blocks





292 - Victoria Pompilus - 2007-**

Service Aces

257 - Maja Iljic - 2002-05


248 - Kory Langley - 1995-98

247 - Amy Mayor - 1994-97



212 - Michelle Seeley - 1995-98

142 - Danielle Furka - 2005-08

134 - Kim Sheehan - 2001-02

Most Games Played



584 - Michelle Seeley - 1995-98

579 - Kory Langley - 1995-98


515 - Amy Mayor - 1994-97


444 - Denise Lamond - 2000-03

SINGLE SEASON RECORDS

Hitting Percentage (Kills-Errors-Attempts)

Minimun 600 Attack Attempts

.443 (393-55-763) - Andreea Cotoranu - 2002

.430 (415-64-816) - Andreea Cotoranu - 2003

.395 (816-219-1,511) - Andreea Cotoranu - 2001

.380 (787-186-1,581) - Andreea Cotoranu - 2000

.339 (283-71-625) - Kate Tucker - 2005

.324 (735-190-1,681) - Amy Mayor - 1997

.324 (485-157-1,012) - Maja Iljic - 2002

.320 (582-173-1,277) - Jennifer Brigham - 1999

.320 (403-82-1,003) - Nicole Nordin - 1999

.304 (482-150-1,092) - Amy Mayor - 1996

Kills

816 - Andreea Cotoranu - 2001


735 - Amy Mayor - 1997

664 - Amy Mayor - 1995

626 - Kory Langley - 1995


582 - Jennifer Brigham - 1999


485 - Maja Iljic - 2002

482 - Amy Mayor - 1996

Assists

1,726 - Michelle Seeley - 1997




1,344 - Lavinia Macovschi- 1999

1,331 - Lavinia Macovschi - 2000

1,085 - Lavinia Macovschi - 2001

986- Shea Hansen - 2009

973 - Ashley D’Agostini - 2005

928 - Shea Hansen - 2008

913 - Quiana Cipriani - 2002

800- Ashley D’Agostini - 2007

Digs


643 - Michelle Seeley - 1997



574 - Lupe Madrigal - 1999

522 - Amy Mayor - 1995

521 - Lavinia Macovschi - 1999

521 - Michelle Seeley - 1995

520 - Amy Mayor - 1997


500 - Michelle Seeley -1998

Block Solos






71 - Colleen Roberts - 1999





Service Aces

125 - Maja Iljic - 2002





73 - Amy Mayor - 1997

73 - Amy Mayor - 1995

71 - Kim Sheehan - 2001



Maja Iljic: Three

time All-

Northeast-10

selection... All-

time record

holder for career

service aces as

well as service

aces in a single-

season.

11

VOLLEYBALL AWARDS AND CHAMPIONSHIPSNortheast-10 All-Conference Team

Amy Mayor, 1997 (1st Team)

Michelle Seeley, 1997 (2nd Team)

Kory Langley, 1998 (1st Team)

Michelle Seeley, 1998 (1st Team)

Jennifer Brigham, 1998 (2nd Team)

Jennifer Brigham, 1999 (1st Team)

Lavinia Macovschi, 1999 (2nd Team)

Andreea Cotoranu, 2000 (1st Team)

Lavinia Macovschi, 2000 (1st Team)

Colleen Roberts, 2000 (3rd Team)


Lavinia Macovschi, 2001 (2nd Team)


Maja Iljic, 2002 (2nd Team)

Andreea Cotoranu, 2003 (2nd Team)

Maja Iljic, 2004 (1st Team)

Maja Iljic, 2005 (1st Team)

Danielle Furka, 2006 (2nd Team)

Ashley D’Agostini, 2007 (2nd Team)

Danielle Furka, 2008 (3rd Team)

Shea Hansen, 2008 (All-Rookie Team)

Nora Rugova, 2009 (3rd Team/All-Rookie Team)

Victoria Pompilus, 2009 (3rd Team)

Northeast-10 Conference Player of the Year

Kori Langley, 1998

Jennifer Brigham, 1999

Andreea Cotoranu, 2000


Northeast-10 Conference Freshman of the Year


Northeast-10 Conference Coach of the Year

Dinu Dan, 1998

Dinu Dan, 2000

NE-10 Conference Regular Season Championships

1998

2000

NE-10 Conference Tournament Championships

1997

1999

2000

NE-10 All-Tournament Team

Lavinia Macovschi, 1999





Maja Iljic, 2002

Stephanie Kazmierczak, 2009

NE-10 Championship MVP



NCAA Tournament Appearances

1996 (Sweet 16)

1997 (Sweet 16)

1998 (Elite Eight)

1999

2000 (Elite Eight)

2009

NCAA Northeast Regional All-Tournament Team


Michelle Seeley, 1998



AVCA All-Region Team

Amy Mayor, 1996


Amy Mayor, 1997



Kory Langley, 1998




AVCA Northeast Region Freshman of the Year


AVCA Northeast Region Coach of the Year

Dinu Dan, 1998

Dinu Dan, 2000

Daktronics All-American Team


Andreea Cotoranu, 2001 (3rd Team)

Daktronics All-Region Team




NYCAC All-Conference Team

Amy Mayor, 1996 (1st Team)

Michelle Seeley, 1996 (1st Team)

Kory Langley, 1996 (2nd Team)

NYCAC Playoff Title

1996

HVAC All-Conference Team

Sue Ann Piekarski, 1985

Cynthia Soronen, 1985

Joann Hirschauer, 1982

Hudson Valley Athletic Conference Title

1986

1987

12

NORTHEAST-10 CONFERENCE

13

Northeast-10 Conference - 2009 Final Season Standings

Conference OverallInstitution GP W L Win % GP W L Win %New Haven*^ 15 15 0 1.000 31 25 6 0.806Adelphi^ 15 14 1 0.933 37 27 10 0.730Bentley^ 15 11 4 0.733 31 18 13 0.581UMass Lowell&^ 15 11 4 0.733 32 22 10 0.688Pace^ 15 9 6 0.600 29 17 12 0.586

Le Moyne 15 9 6 0.600 27 17 10 0.630American International 15 9 6 0.600 33 23 10 0.697Southern Connecticut 15 9 6 0.600 36 26 10 0.722Stonehill 15 9 6 0.600 26 15 11 0.577Merrimack 15 8 7 0.533 32 21 11 0.656Saint Rose 15 5 10 0.333 29 15 14 0.517Southern New Hampshire 15 4 11 0.267 24 10 14 0.417Franklin Pierce 15 3 12 0.200 30 8 22 0.267Saint Michael’s 15 2 13 0.133 27 8 19 0.296Saint Anselm 15 1 14 0.067 24 5 19 0.208Assumption 15 1 14 0.067 22 2 20 0.091

* - Regular Season Champions&- Tournament Champions^ - NCAA Participant

First Team

Name Yr. Pos. School Hometown

Molly Cindric Jr. OH Merrimack West Village, Calif.

Hilary Pavels Sr. OH Adelphi North Woodmere, N.Y.

Sarah Coscia Jr. MH UMass Lowell Pittsfiled, Mass.

Chelsey Alpough So. S New Haven Torrance, Calif.

Keidy Candelaria Fr. OH New Haven Vega Baja, P.R.

Sara Malmlov Jr. OH New Haven Lindesberg, Sweden

Alex Kearney Sr. OH Bentley La Jolla, Calif.

Second Team


Heather Mau Jr. S Adelphi Honolulu, Hawaii

Talia de Souza R-Fr. OH American Int’l Cunupia, Trinidad & Tobago

Cassie Kraft Sr. L Bentley New Braunfels, Texas

Alyssa Pickert So. L Merrimack Tinley Park, Ill.

Elizabeth Cheek Sr. OH Le Moyne Huntington Beach, Calif.

Jenna Tammel Sr. OH So. Connecticut Spring Valley, Minn.

Andrea Wirth Jr. S Stonehill Mesa, Ariz.

Third Team


Ellisha Terry So. OH American Int’l Fort Worth, Texas

Kristine Mickelson Sr. MB Bentley San Diego, Calif.

Morgan McDermott Fr. MH Le Moyne Camillus, N.Y.

Elsa LeGrand So. MH UMass Lowell Highlands Ranch, Colo.

Nora Rugova Fr. RSH Pace Mt. Kisco, N.Y.

Victoria Pompilus Jr. MH Pace Mt. Vernon, N.Y.

Stepahnie Dluginski Jr. MH So. New Hampshire Floral Park, N.Y.

All-Rookie Team

Name Pos. School Hometown

Breanna Popham L Adelphi Crestview Hills, KY.

Amy Waitkus OH Bentley Phoenix, Ariz.

Morgan McDermott MH Le Moyne Camillus, N.Y.

Shaunda Forcier OH Merrimack Gonic, N.H.

Keidy Candelaria OH New Haven Vega Baja, P.R.

Nora Rugova RSH Pace Mt. Kisco, N.Y.

Vanessa Sullivan L So. Connecticut Paramus, N.J.

Player of the Year : Sara Malmlov, New Haven

Setter of the Year : Chelsey Alpough, New Haven

Libero of the Year : Alyssa Pickert, Merrimack

Freshman of the Year : Keidy Candelaria, New Haven

Coach of the Year : Karen McNulty, UMass Lowell

Northeast-10 Conference 2009 All-Conference Teams

14

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15

JOSEPH O’DONNELLDirector of Athletics

Joe O’Donnell enters his 14th year at Pace as the University’s Director of Athletics.O’Donnell’s responsibilities include the overall management and operation of PaceUniversity’s Division II athletics program that hosts 21 intercollegiate sports. O’Donnellalso oversees the intramural and recreational programs on the University’s Pleasantvilleand Manhattan campuses.

During his time at Pace O’Donnell has overseen the renovation of Howard Johnson Hallon Pace’s Briarcliff campus, which hosts several coaches, meeting rooms, locker roomsand a training room. In addition, Pace also opened the Ann & Alfred Goldstein Health,Fitness & Recreation Center. O’Donnell is also responsible for the initiation of the PaceAthletic Hall of Fame and Setter Club booster organization.

Prior to Pace, O’Donnell held the postion of Director of Athletics at The AmericanUniversity in Washington, D.C. and Assistant Athletic Director at Wichita State Universityin Wichita, Kansas and LaSalle University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He has alsoworked for the Department of Recreation in Philadelphia and was a varsity soccer coachand social studies teacher at Father Judge High School in Philadelphia.

O’Donnell currently resides in Ossining, NY with his wife Marie.

MIKE WINNAssoc . A.D./Head CoachWomen’sSoccer

MICHELLETOZZIAthleticsBusinessManager/SWA

JOHNTAGLIAFERRISports InformationDirector

NOW-ALLAHJAMESEquipmentManager

BARRY MORIARTYHeadAthleticTrainer

DR.LESTERMAYERSTeamPhysician

PACE ATHLETICS STAFF

THOMAS GRAFFSports InformationAssistant

ADRIENNESANCHEZAdmin.Assistant

SPORTS MEDICINE

STEPHEN J. FRIEDMANPresident

Stephen J. Friedman became president of Pace University on June 4, 2007.

Friedman is a former senior partner at Debevoise & Plimpton LLC, commissioner of theSecurities and Exchange Commission, deputy assistant secretary of the Treasury, execu-tive vice president at The Equitable Companies Incorporated and the E.F. Hutton GroupInc., and U.S. Supreme Court law clerk. He has been an active leader in the nonprofitworld.

Friedman served for three years as dean of Pace University School of Law prior to beingnamed president by the Pace University Board of Trustees. During his tenure as dean, theLaw School’s bar pass rate was the highest in more than a decade; the school’s nationalrankings improved; and in 2006 more than 91 percent of Pace Law School’s recent gradu-ates reported full-time employment within nine months of graduation.

Prior to becoming dean, Friedman was a senior partner at Debevoise & Plimpton LLP,where he served as cochairman of the firm’s corporate department from 1993 to 2000.Before he rejoined Debevoise in 1993, Friedman was executive vice president and generalcounsel of The Equitable Companies Incorporated and its subsidiary, The Equitable LifeAssurance Society of the United States. Before joining Equitable in 1988, Friedman wasexecutive vice president of the E.F. Hutton Group Inc. (1986–1988) and a partner atDebevoise.

Friedman also has served as a commissioner of the Securities and Exchange Commission(1980–1981), deputy assistant secretary of the Treasury for Capital Markets Policy(1978–1979), special assistant to the U.S. Maritime Administrator (1964–1965), and lawclerk to Justice William J. Brennan Jr. of the United States Supreme Court (1963–1964).

Friedman is chairman emeritus of American Ballet Theatre. He also serves as presidentand a trustee of the Practising Law Institute, chairman and trustee of the Asian Universityfor Women Support Foundation, and he is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.In addition, Dean Friedman has served as chairman of the Overseas Development Counciland chairman of the Securities Regulation Committee of the Association of the Bar of theCity of New York and as a member of the ABA Special Committee on Lawyers’ PoliticalContributions. He has served as a board member of CCL Industries Inc., Donaldson,Lufkin & Jenrette, ConRail, The National Association of Securities Dealers, the ChicagoBoard Options Exchange and Foundation, and United Way of New York City.

Friedman received his AB magna cum laude in 1959 from the Woodrow Wilson School ofPublic and International Affairs at Princeton University, and his JD magna cum laude in1962 from Harvard Law School, where he was an editor of Harvard Law Review and arecipient of the Sears Prize.

ZACHDAYTONMarketing/PromotionsCoordinator

HENRY MANNINGHead CoachBaseball

JIMHARTERHead CoachMen’s Basketball

CHRISDAPOLITOHead CoachFootball

DAVECARTYHead CoachLacrosse

WILLIAMNATLOHead CoachM/W Swimming &Diving

COACHING STAFF

CARRIESEYMOURHead CoachWomen’sBasketball

KARRINMOOREHead CoachWomen’sVolleyball

CLAUDIASTABILEHead CoachSoftball

SAMMILLERHead CoachEquestrian

TOPEAIYEGBOHead CoachCheerleading

RICHCORSETTIHead CoachM/W Tennis

JEREMYPOUNCEYDirector ofIntramurals& Recreation/FacilityManager

JAYSONSMIKLEAsst. A.D.,Compliance

MIKE BOHLANDERFitness Director/Strength &ConditioningCoach

JENNY

COHEN

Head Coach

Dance

FRANKGRANIEROHead CoachGolf

PHIL RYDERAssistant AthleticTrainer

DANNYHAGENLOCHERAssistant Facilities Manager

JENMAYOHead Coach CrossCountry/Track andField

THE PACE STORY:

Pace is a university whose resources have played an essential role in the realization of individual dreams of achievement andwhose mission is voiced in its motto: Opportunitas.

Founded in 1906 by the Pace brothers as a business school for men and women who aspired to a better life, Pace Institute beganits transformation into a modern university, with emphasis on the liberal arts and sciences, under Robert Pace 42 years later.With dynamic leadership and fiscally sound management, Pace has grown into one of the largest universities in New York State,with a multi-million dollar physical plant, an endowment of over $100 million and a reputation for excellent teaching and talent-ed, ambitious graduates.

Pace is a comprehensive university with five schools and one college that offers a wide range of academic and professional pro-grams for a large, diverse population of more than 13,000 students in for-credit programs, and in affiliated offerings. Through itsLubin School of Business, Pace continues to build its reputation for excellence in business education. The Lienhard School ofNursing, the School of Law, the School of Education and the Seidenberg School of Computer Science and Information Systemsare more recent responses to the needs of the New York City and Westchester communities for strong professional schools toprepare a well-educated workforce.

The University's decision in 1948 to develop a college of arts and sciences as both an autonomous academic unit and a founda-tion for the undergraduate core curriculum has strengthened and enriched the educational experience of Pace students and pro-vided an ongoing source of intellectual enrichment to the University. The Dyson College of Arts and Sciences is central to theintellectual life of Pace, to shaping academic priorities, and to providing ethical, humanistic and scientific principles upon whichlives and careers are founded.

At the heart of Pace's academic values is an historic commitment to excellence in teaching, as manifested by small classes, anemphasis on skill development and critical thinking, special tutoring and support services, and academic advising. Academicexperiences at Pace emphasize teaching from both a practical and theoretical perspective, drawing upon the expertise of facultywho balance academic preparation with professional experience to bring a unique dynamic to the classroom.

While the primary emphasis of the institution is on excellent teaching, the university supports and encourages scholarly activityto ensure the intellectual vitality of the faculty. While much of the work has had professional application, Pace particularlyinvites scholarship that directly relates to the classroom experience and involves students in the research process.

Pace has always had a student-centered focus and is committed to providing access to those who range widely in age, ethnicity,socio-economic background and academic preparation. Increasing amounts of institutional financial aid to help students meet thegrowing costs of a private education; locations in New York City and Westchester County; evening, weekend and summerscheduling; and special counseling and academic support services are ways in which the university has sought to enhance theaccessibility and opportunities of a Pace education.

A significant tradition of Pace University is its strong relationship with business, civic and community organizations. Offeringspecial programs and services to neighboring institutions and corporate partners, the university gains strength in return fromthese partnerships and derives benefits for its students from the networks these linkages provide.

The future of Pace University will be shaped by its traditions and values as they respond to the current needs and expectations oftoday's students. Combining excellence in instruction with personal attention, Pace provides the virtues of the small arts and sci-ences college with the curricular richness, scholarly disposition and excellent professional programs of the research and compre-hensive institution.

HISTORY OF PACE UNIVERSITY:

Founded in 1906 by the Pace brothers, Homer and Charles, The Pace Institute was a business school for men and women whoaspired to a better life.

Homer and Charles Pace borrowed $600 to rent a classroom and office in the old Tribune building in lower Manhattan to teach10 men and three women the principles of accounting and business law. That building once stood where the Pace Plaza buildingstands today.

Two years later, because of the overwhelming success of the Pace School of Accountancy, the Pace brothers relocated classes tothe nearby Hudson Terminal complex. Another move to the Transportation Building at 225 Broadway took place in 1927 inresponse to continued growth.

In 1948, Pace Institute was approved for college status by the New York Board of Regents. Academic expansion forced yet anoth-er move to 41 Park Row in 1951, and two years later Pace College received authorization from the State Education Department togrant the bachelor of arts degree.

Classes began on the Pleasantville campus in 1963. The year before, the Marks Hall building was signed over to the College byPace Trustee Wayne Marks, President of General Foods, and his wife, Helen. Soon after, Dyson Hall was constructed, named inhonor of alumnus, Trustee and benefactor, Charles H. Dyson. Willcox Hall was named for Trustee and benefactor Byron Willcox.

In 1965, the Undergraduate School of Business Administration, the School of Arts and Sciences and the School of Education wereestablished. The year following, the School of Nursing was founded and was later named after alumnus, Trustee and benefactorGustav Lienhard. In December 1966, at the groundbreaking ceremony for the Civic Center building, Vice President HubertHumphrey promised to teach at Pace and conducted a Scholar-in-Residence seminar at the New York City campus.

Finally, in 1973, the State Education Department approved Pace College's petition for university status. Two years later, theCollege of White Plains consolidated with Pace University, and the School of Law was established in 1976. The assets ofBriarcliff College were acquired in 1977. In the years following, an international education center was opened by IBMCorporation, NYNEX opened a center and the Hastings Center moved its operations to the Briarcliff site. In 1983, the School ofComputer Science and Information Systems was established as its own entity. In 1997, Pace purchased the World Trade Institute,a leading-edge provider of international training programs.

Pace University today is a diverse institution with over 13,000 students. For 100 years, bright, motivated and talented men andwomen have walked out of Pace's many doors, degrees in hand, and have ventured into the world prepared for the challenges ofeach passing decade. Every year, curriculum offerings in schools and colleges are modified to meet the changing needs of ambi-tious and knowledgeable students.

Throughout the years since 1906, Pace has grown along with the talents of those who comprise what is affectionately known asthe "Pace community." The Pace tradition is something in which we can all take pride.

SOME PACE UNIVERSITY MILESTONES:

1948 - Pace Institute was given college status1950 - Pace approved to grant the bachelor of arts degree1965 - Undergraduate School of Business Administration, the School of Arts and Sciences and the School of Education are established1966 - School of Nursing established, later named after alumnus, trustee and benefactor Gustav Lienhard1966 - Groundbreaking ceremony for the Civic Center building1973 - Pace receives university status from the State Education Department1975 - College of White Plains consolidates with Pace University1976 - School of Law is established1977 - Briarcliff College joins Pace University1983 - School of Computer Science and Information Systems is established1992 - Pace institutes "Dial-A-Grade" for students to obtain grades on the telephone and the administrative technological revolution begins1993 - Undergraduate programs in White Plains are transferred to Pleasantville and the North Broadway campus is given to the Law School1994 - Ann and Alfred Goldstein Academic Center dedicated on the Pleasantville campus1995 - $55 million Campaign for Pace University launched with $10 million challenge grant from alumnus and trustee emeritus Charles H. Dyson '30 and his family1996 - Lubin School of Business receives AACSB accreditation1997 - Pace purchases the World Trade Institute, which provides training in international business and trade, from the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey1998 - Pace cited in Crain's New York Business as one of the top five sources for technology degree recipients in New York City1999 - Dyson Family challenge completed one year ahead of schedule, raising $21.1 which is $1.1 million over goal1999 - Pace Alumni Network (PANet) established to connect alumni worldwide2001 - Pace establishes the Center for Downtown New York2002 - The Ann and Alfred Goldstein Health, Fitness, and Recreation Center opens on the Pleasantville campus2002 - First Pace students win prestigious Fulbright Fellowships2003 - The Pforzheimer Honors College accepts its first class of students.2003 - Pace hosts the CNBC/Wall Street Journal 2003 Democratic Candidate Presidential Debate2005 - Verizon CEO and alumnus Ivan G. Seidenberg ’81 gives Pace $15 million, the largest gift in its history; in honor ofthis gift the School of Computer Science and Information Systems is named after him2006 - Lubin School of Business achieves dual AACSB accreditation for business and accounting2006 - Pace celebrates its centennial

FAST FACTS ABOUT PACE:

Founded in 1906, Pace University educates achievers who are engaged with critical issues locally and globally.

Known for its outcome-oriented environment that prepares students to succeed in a wide range of professions, Pace

is a private metropolitan university which enrolls nearly 12,700 students in bachelors, masters, and doctoral pro-

grams in the Dyson College of Arts and Sciences, Seidenberg School of Computer Science and Information Systems,

Law School, Lienhard School of Nursing, Lubin School of Business, and School of Education.

MAJORS AND DEGREES:

100 undergraduate majors offering 27 undergraduate and graduate degrees, 47 master’s programs, and four doctoral

programs

Enrollment:

Undergraduates - 7,807

Graduate Students - 4,402

Law Students - 855

Total - 12,704

Enrollment by Gender:

Percentage male students 40%

Percentage female students 60%

Undergraduate by School-Matriculated:Dyson College of Arts and Sciences - 3,027

Lienhard School of Nursing - 491

Lubin School of Business - 2,868

School of Education - 205

Ivan G. Seidenberg School of Computer Science and Information Systems - 668

Other - 548

Resident vs. Commuter:

Both Campuses

Undergraduate Residents 36%

Undergraduate Commuters 64%

Graduate Residents 20%

Graduate Commuters 80%

Undergraduate Student Diversity:

White (Non-Hispanic) 51%

Asian 11%

Black 11%

Hispanic 14%

Other 13%

Total number of undergraduate students:

New York City Campus - 4,763

Westchester Campus - 3,043

POINTS OF PRIDE

Points of PridePace University’s liberal arts learning combined with professional education has helped generations of Pace stu-dents achieve greatness both before and after graduation. Our undergraduate and graduate programs, faculty, students, and alumnihave garner numerous awards every year. Read on to learn more about all the ways Pace is proud of its achievements.

Recognition:- Twenty-six Pace students have been awarded prestigious Fulbright Scholarships since 2002. - Pace University is home to Bravo’s Inside the Actors Studio, hosted by James Lipton, and to the world-renowned Actors StudioMaster’s in Fine Arts program. - The Lubin School of Business is among fewer than three percent of business schools internationally that have both business andaccounting accreditation from Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), the premier accrediting organiza-tion for business schools in the world. - The Environmental Law Program at Pace Law School ranks number three in the nation, according to U.S. News and WorldReport. - In U.S.News & World Report's "America's Best Graduate Schools" 2009 survey, Lubin's part-time MBA program ranked 26thnationwide. Lubin has consistently ranked among the top programs nationwide for several years. BusinessWeek has ranked Pace University among the top 50 colleges and universities in the U.S. in 2008 for graduates with thehighest earning potential, nearly matching the earnings potential of Yale graduates. - The Environmental Law Program at Pace Law School consistently ranks number three in the nation, according to U.S. News andWorld Report. - The Family Nurse Practitioner graduate program in the Lienhard School of Nursing is ranked ninth in the nation by U.S. Newsand World Report, and has only two top-tier peers in the northeast United States: Yale and Columbia. - The Ivan G. Seidenberg School of Computer Science is the only academic institution in the U.S. to be awarded an IBMBladeCenter System, a sophisticated machine that supports high performance server side computing, and one of only 59 schools inthe U.S. to be designated as a National Center of Excellence in Information Assurance by the National Security Agency (NSA) andDepartment of Homeland Security. - Lubin is the largest undergraduate private four year business school in the Metro New York area and the ninth largest AACSB-accredited private business school in the United States.- Bowman's Accounting Report ranked Pace, with 112 partners in the Big Four accounting firms, 17th nationwide among schoolswith alumni partners in these firms.

Pace University Presidents:

Homer St. Clair Pace 1935-1942Robert Scott Pace 1942-1960Edward J. Mortola 1960-1984William G. Sharwell 1984-1990Patricia O'Donnell Ewers 1990-2000David A. Caputo 2000-2007Stephen J. Friedman 2007-Present

MISSION

Pace University’s historic mission retains its central importance today: to provide high quality professional education and trainingcoupled with an excellent liberal education to students for whom that education offers the opportunity to lift their lives and prospectsto new levels.

VISION

Pace is a university dedicated to offering a wide array of programs of education for professions in demand, framed by the perspec-tive and independent critical thinking that comes from an excellent liberal education. In selected areas in each school or center, Pacewill offer professional programs that are among the best in the New York tri-state area. Pace will always seek to relate its programsof professional education to the most important currents in those professions, capitalizing on its location in and around New YorkCity to offer students real-world experience through internships and co-operative work experiences, using community service as alearning tool and employing problem-solving and other teaching techniques that re-enforce the relationship between a student’s uni-versity experience and professional challenges and satisfactions.

The Ann & Alfred Goldstein Health, Fitness and Recreation

Center is the home of the Pace University athletics department.

Construction on the Goldstein Fitness Center began on the

Pleasantville campus on March 29, 2001 and was completed in fall,

2002.

The beautiful facility boasts a 2,400-seat arena, eight-lane

swimming pool, state-of-the-art fitness/weight room, aerobics room,

walking/jogging track, training facility, concession stand, VIP room,

equipment room, locker rooms, scoreboards and message center,

athletics department offices and offices of the university's health

care unit.

The Goldstein Fitness Center contains 75,000-square feet of

space that is home to five Pace Univeristy athletic teams (women’s

volleyball, men's and women's basketball and men’s and women’s

swimming & diving). The facility also gives Pace students an

opportunity to compete in intramurals and recreation, aerobics and

dance classes in addition to varsity sports.

Memberships for use of the facility are available to faculty,

staff and community members and can be purchased by calling

914-773-3275 or by stopping by the athletics offices on the main

floor.

20

No. Player Cl. Pos. Ht. Hometown High School1 Sianna Johnson Sr. MB 6-0 Long Beach, CA Long Beach Poly

2 Shea Hansen Jr. S 5-8 Mesa, AZ Red Mountain

3 Victoria Pompilus Sr. MB 5-10 Mount Vernon, NY Mount Vernon

5 Elyse Rowland So. OH 5-8 Antioch, CA Deer Valley

8 Nora Rugova So. OH/S 5-8 Mt. Kisco, NY Fox Lane

9 Susan Verdugo-Del Real So. OH 5-11 Chula Vista, CA Southwest

10 Whitney Hilton Jr.. OH 5-10 Channelview, TX Atarcocita

13 Shawna Dykens So. OH/DS 5-8 Clifton Parks, NY Shenendehowa

14 Tamilee Webb So. MB 5-7 Hartsdale, NY Ardsley

15 Sara Atai So. MB/RS 5-10 Setauket, NY Ward Melville

16 Ursula Vero Jr. L/DS 5-6 Bronx, NY Cardinal Spellman

Head Coach: Karrin Moore (Northeastern /1st Season)

2010 PACE UNIVERSITY

WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL ROSTER

2010 volleyball media guide

Documents

new york campus

new york city campus

new york city area

quality campus life

whichever campus youchoose

new home

coop students

new townhouse complexes