sst. coach jo connelly, asst. coach quinn -...

Top

row

(L to

R) S

tren

gth

coac

h K

riste

n C

hrist

ophe

r,La

riss

a C

onte

,Abb

i Hill

s,K

im C

ahill

,Kin

sey

Mor

riso

n,C

assie

Har

vey,

The

a Lo

rent

zen,

Kelse

y Tw

ist,A

sst.

Coa

ch A

my

Har

ms.

Mid

dle

Row

(L to

R):

Ass

t.C

oach

Jo C

onne

lly,A

sst.

Coa

ch Q

uinn

Car

ney,

Laur

en D

ietr

ich,

Virg

inia

Sol

omon

,Chr

istin

a Sa

ikus

,Kat

e H

orow

itz,J

ulia

Cal

zone

tti,N

ina

Pant

ano,

Hea

d C

oach

Mic

hele

Uhl

feld

er.

Fron

t Row

(L to

R) :

Jess

Sco

tt,K

irste

n Rh

ee,M

egan

Bur

ker,

Sara

h Ba

ch,N

yerr

Par

ham

,Am

anda

Pet

tit,

Cla

ire C

alzo

netti

,Ant

hea

Tju

anak

is.

12 0 0 3 S t a n f o r d U n i v e r s i t y W o m e n ’ s L a c r o s s e

2003 Stanford Lacrosse Guide

Stanford Quick Facts .............................................................................................. 1Media Information ................................................................................................. 12003 Season Preview ........................................................................................... 2-3Head Coach Michele Uhlfelder ............................................................................. 4Stanford Lacrosse Coaching Staff ...................................................................... 5-6Stanford Lacrosse ... On the Move ........................................................................ 72003 Roster .............................................................................................................. 8Player Biographies ............................................................................................. 9-182002 Results, Final Statistics ................................................................................ 192003 Opponents ................................................................................................... 20Series Record vs. Opponents ............................................................................... 21All-Time Results ................................................................................................... 21Season by Season Results ..................................................................................... 22Season by Season Statistics .................................................................................. 23Record Book .................................................................................................... 24-25Facilities ........................................................................................................... 26-27Stanford University ......................................................................................... 28-29Stanford Athletics ............................................................................................ 30-31San Francisco Bay Area .................................................................................. 32-33Sears Directors’ Cup ............................................................................................. 34Stanford in the Community ................................................................................ 362003 Stanford Lacrosse Schedule ......................................................... Back Cover

Cardinal Quick Facts

Location: .............................................................................................. Stanford, CAConference: ...................................................... Mountain Pacific Lacrosse LeagueEnrollment: .................................................. 13,075 (6556 undergrad, 6519 grad)Nickname: .................................................................................................. CardinalColors: ...................................................................................... Cardinal and WhiteHome Field (capacity): .............................................. New Maloney Field (2,000)President: ........................................................................................ John HennessyAthletic Director: ............................................................................. Dr. Ted LelandSenior Women’s Administrator ................................................. Debi Gore-MannWebsite: ................................................................................. www.gostanford.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach: ............................. Michele Uhlfelder (Maryland, 1991) 3rd SeasonRecord at Stanford: ...................................................... 24-12 Overall; 18-0 MPLLOverall Record: ................................................................................................ SameAssistant Coach: ................................ Quinn Carney (Maryland, 2000), 2nd yearAssistant Coach: ....................................... Jo Connelly (Penn State, 1997 1st year

2002 Team Information2002 Overall Record: ........................................................................................ 11-72002 Conference Record: ................................................................................. 18-02002 Conference Finish: ...................................................................................... 1stLetterwinners Returning: ..................................................................................... 15Newcomers: ............................................................................................................. 8

Stanford DirectoryStanford Women’s LacrosseMichele Uhlfelder: ................................ (650) 725-1994, [email protected] Carney: ........................................ (650) 723-9903, [email protected] Connelly ........................................ (650) 725-0018, [email protected] Office Fax: ........................................................................ (650) 725-4471Training Room: ............................................................................... (650) 723-1214

Media Relations OfficeAssistant AD/Media Relations: .......................................................... Gary MigdolCo-Media Relations Directors: ................................. Scott Leykam, Bob VazquezAssistant Directors: ............................................. Aimee Dombroski, Kyle McRaeMedia Relations Assistant: ............................................................ Abbie BeckmanWomen’s Lacrosse Contact: ............................................................... Jessica RaberE-mail: ..................................................................................... [email protected] Relations Phone: ................................................................. (650) 723-4418Media Relations Fax: ...................................................................... (650) 725-2957

Stanford AthleticsAthletics Department Info ............................................................. (650) 723-4591Stanford Sportsline .................................................................. 1-800-STANFORDStanford University Info ................................................................ (650) 723-2300

Mailing AddressDept. of Athletics, 641 E. Campus Drive, Arrillaga Family Sports CenterStanford, CA 94305-6150

CreditsThe 2003 Stanford Women’s Lacrosse Press Guide is a publication of the StanfordAthletics Media Relations Office. Special assistance by Michele Uhlfelder and theStanford Lacrosse coaching staff. Design by MB Design. Photography by DavidGonzales, Matt Sayles/Stanford Daily and Dr. John Parham. Printing by db PrintSolutions.

On the CoverThe Cardinal will be led in 2003 by KimCahill and Larissa Conte, under the guid-ance of head coach Michele Uhlfelder.

Goalkeeper Virginia Solomon recorded one of 138 saves during the 2002 campaign.

2 0 0 3 W o m e n ’ s L a c r o s s e

From US101Take Embarcadero Exit West

Embarcadero turns into Galvez aftercrossing El Camino

Turn L onto Nelson Rd.

Maloney Field is at the back of theParking Lot

From US280Take Page Mill Exit East

Turn L onto Junipero Serra

Turn R onto Campus Drive

Turn R onto Galvez

Turn R onto Nelson Rd.

Directions to Stanford Lacrosse Field

While the Cardinal has won the pastfive consecutive conference champi-

onships and compiled an impressive 46-4record in league play during this time, for third-year head coach Michele Uhlfelder, making a markon the national landscape is the next step in buildingthe Stanford lacrosse program.

And 2003 may be the year Stanford takes that step.“We took a big step last year toward our goal,” said Uhlfelder,

who is 24-12 overall and a perfect 18-0 combined in the WesternWomen’s and Mountain Pacific Lacrosse Leagues in her two sea-sons at Stanford. “In 2002 we steadily improved over the courseof a schedule that was significantly tougher, and with a teamwho was significantly younger.” In 2001, the Cardinal was thefirst team in the west to break into the top-20. “That was veryexciting and it was a good indicator of what we’re capable of,”said Uhlfelder, “but we were not able to sustain it throughout theyear as we got deeper into our schedule against some of the topnational programs.”

However in 2003, Uhlfelder may havethe ingredients to compete against thosevery same national opponents. TheCardinal returns 15 letter-winners fromlast year’s team that went 11-7 overalland 10-0 in the Mountain PacificLacrosse League (MPLL.)

“In terms of moving the program for-ward, last year’s team made greatstrides,” said Uhlfelder. “I see this year astaking another big step. What is signifi-cant is that we’ve had a lot of youngplayers play a lot of important minutes,and this year will continue that theme.”With that game experience and national

exposure against the top pro-grams, the 2003 team is pre-

pared to continue to buildthe program.

“I look for our team to be more mature andseasoned,” she said. “Although we are still veryyoung, we’re much further along this year thanwe were at the same point last year. We areexcited about what this team has the poten-tial to accomplish, given the opportunitiesthat our schedule affords us. Each team willbe instrumental in helping reach our goals,which go beyond rankings and scores. We’relooking to accomplish a lot that the scoreboard

doesn’t measure, and we’re excited for the chal-lenge,” said Uhlfelder.

The Next StepThe Cardinal returns experienced players at every

position, including its top four scorers off last year’steam, a solid defensive core, an experienced goalkeeper, atalented group of young attackers and midfielders. “Thedefensive unit is the most experienced part of our team,”says Uhlfelder. “Most of those players have played every

minute of every game since their freshman year so theyhave a lot of on-the-job-training. They will be goodteachers to the newcomers.” At the midfield positions,Stanford again has a group of young, but experiencedplayers. “We’re excited about this part of our team,”says Uhlfelder. “Last year, we asked them to be thehorses as freshman, and that’s hard given the schedulewe play. This year, they’re coming in with a lot more

confidence and understanding of how to use theirspeed. We’re looking for the fast break to be more

of a factor in our scoring. The midfielders willhave a big role in helping us get to where fastbreaks account for three-quarters of our scor-ing,” she said. At the attack position,

Uhlfelder says the team goals are toimprove shooting percentage and the

ability to get in positions to score.“The chemistry on offense has

improved,” she said, “and weneed it to improve even moreto run our motions. We willlook to be more dynamic in

using our stickwork in tight, and more aggressive in our moves.”Stanford has three quality goalkeepers, including last year’sstarter, who will compete for the starting assignment in 2003. “Iexpect all three goalies to play and challenge each other,”Uhlfelder said. “The opportunity is there and they are all com-petitive. Each of them possesses unique skills, but they all willbe looked at to be defensive leaders and create things outside of

the crease.”

Returning StarsThe Cardinal returns 15 letter-win-

ners off last year’s team, including eightwho played in all 18 games a year ago.Leading the charge are 2003 co-captainsKim Cahill and Larissa Conte. Cahill, a5-6 senior from Stockton, Calif. has notplayed the past two years due to kneeinjuries, but her presence on the 2003club provides leadership and a qualityplayer on the attack. “Kim has seen alot of lacrosse…she is coming into herown and settling into the game. Welook forward to her finding her comfortzone on the field so that she can be theimpact that we think she is,” said

Uhlfelder.Conte is one of the team’s defensive anchors. A junior from

Bethesda, Maryland, she has played in all 36 games the past twoyears, starting 35, and proven to be one of the team’s best ondefensive organizers. “Larissa is very passionate about this team,and has great leadership qualities. Like our other defenders, shehas been put in the position to mark some of the country’s bestattackers—this experience will be invaluable,” said Uhlfelder.

Sophomore Kelsey Twist turned in an outstanding freshmanseason a year ago and is expected to be one of the team’s leadersat the midfield position. She started all 18 games last season andled the team in goals (36), points (48), free-positions (17) anddraw controls (41) - all numbers that rank among the best singleseasons in school history. Junior Abbi Hills is another midfielderwho has started all 36 games the past two seasons and is amongthe school’s all-time leaders in virtually every category. She hasscored 53 goals and accounted for 67 points in 2001 and ‘02.She is among the school’s top-10 all-time in goals scored, free-positions, shots, draw controls, assists, caused turnovers andgames played.

2 2 0 0 3 S t a n f o r d U n i v e r s i t y W o m e n ’ s L a c r o s s e

2003 WOMEN’S LACROSSE OUTLOOK

The Cardinal has won fivestraight conference cham-pionships and compiledan impressive 46-4 recordin league play.

Julia Calzonetti

Stanford Women’s Lacrosse is

On the Move

2 0 0 3 S e a s o n P r e v i e w

Abbi Hills

Kelsey Twist

The attack will be led by the Calzonetti twins - Julia andClaire - and junior Jess Scott. Julia Calzonetti started all 18games as a freshman a year ago, led the team with 75 shots andwas second in total points (36) and third in goals scored (28).Her twin sister, Claire, was the team leader with 13 assists andfourth with 34 points, which included 21 goals. Scott, a leaderduring the fall season, also started all 18 in 2002, finishing with17 goals, six assists and 23 points.

Sophomores Nina Pantano and Anthea Tjuanakis, along withConte and fellow junior Katie Grube, will form the nucleus ofStanford’s defensive unit. Pantano, from Wayne, Penn., startedevery game last year as a freshman. She was second on the clubwith 29 goals, third with 35 points and second with 73 shots ongoal. Tjuanakis also started all 18 games in ‘02 and enters the2003 season as one of the team’s toughest defenders. Grube willtransition from studying abroad this fall to marking some of thecountry’s best attackers this season.

New Coaches/New PlayersStanford Lacrosse’s new look for 2003 is due in part to the

addition of a new assistant coach and eight freshmen.The program made history this September by adding a third

World Cup player to it’s coaching staff as Jo Connolly joinedhead coach Michele Uhlfelder and assistant coach QuinnCarney. No other collegiate program can boast three formerWorld Cup players on its staff. Uhlfelder, Connelly, and Carneycanvassed the field and helped the U.S. team bring home thegold medal in the 2001 World Cup in England from their attack,defense, and midfield positions, respectively. In the title game,Carney led all scorers with 3goals, Uhlfelder notched 2 goals,and Connelly gained possessionof key draws and ground ballswhile marking Australia’s bestattackers. “There’s nothing that saysby virtue of being a great player, thatyou’re a great coach or teacher,” said Uhlfelder.“But in this case, I think we all are. We are differentin our style, different in our approach and different inour experience, but we will be really effective in helpingteach our players from a player’s mentality,” she said.

One of the overall goals for the experienced staff isto teach young players how to play beyond their expe-rience level. Uhlfelder comments, “Young players inthis country should be making more of an impact,and older players should be reaching new levels ofathleticism. In a nutshell, I think older playersshould be rewriting the record books, whileyoung players should be developing more rap-idly in the collegiate game.” In a programcomprised of three quarters freshman andsophomores, the Cardinal coaching staff willhave tremendous opportunity to help theCard youth reach new levels of leadership,impact, and athleticism.

Along with the change in staff, theteam also welcomes eight new players,poised to transition to the college game.Leading the freshman class is MeganBurker from Byrn Mawr School inBaltimore. Burker was a prep All-America lastyear and figures to play a prominent role in the Cardinal’s attackthis season. Burker is joined by fellow prep All-America GK KateHorowitz (Lakeland HS/Yorktown Heights, NY), and highschool standouts D Kinsey Morrison (Roland ParkHS/Baltimore, MD), MF Cassie Harvey (Roland ParkHS/Baltimore, MD), D Nyerr Parham (Bryn Mawr

School/Owings Mills, MD),A Sarah Bach (Seton KeoughHS/Baltimore, MD), and DThea Lorentzen (GreenwichHS/Greenwich, CT).Uhlfelder says, “This fresh-man class brings a lot of ath-leticism, talent, and depth asa whole. They are extremelyexcited about taking theirgames to the next level, andabout the opportunity toimpact this program. Wewill look to Ny, Kinsey, andThea to step into big defen-sive roles as well as Kate ingoal…Megan and Sarah will provide offensive spark, and Cassiewill be a fresh flash in the midfield.

ScheduleThe Cardinal has put together a 16-game regular season

schedule that includes seven teams that competed in the NCAATournament a year ago. Building the schedule with national-cal-iber opponents has been Uhlfelder’s goal since her arrival onThe Farm. “We’ve been successful in scheduling some of the topteams in the country,” she said.

“Our first year, we were trying to lay a foundation and get onthe map. Now, our goal is to make an impact on the nationallevel. This schedule gives us the opportunities we need to get tothe NCAA Tournament.” Stanford’s 2003 schedule includesNCAA Tournament teams: Ohio State, Georgetown, Duke,Maryland-Baltimore County, Notre Dame, Loyola and Cornell.

In addition, Stanford will enter as the undefeateddefending Mountain Pacific League Champion. “Ifeel good about the competition that our leagueposes, because everyone is always gunning for us,

and it teaches our players to approach everygame the same way. It helps us prepare for a

championship format as well as learn howto handle the pressure of being the topdog,” said Uhlfelder. While the Mountain

Pacific League currently does not have anautomatic bid to the NCAA tournament, the

league’s power rating ranks ahead of several confer-ences that currently have bids.

Stanford will host three tournaments that highlightthe schedule in 2003. On March 9th, Stanford will playGeorgetown in the 2nd Annual East/West Challenge,sponsored by deBeer. The game will showcase some ofthe best lacrosse that comes to town. It is promoted asa “fans in the stands” game, at which attendance

records stand to be broken and the masses will have theopportunity to see the speed and athleticism for which

lacrosse is known . On April 4-6 The Cardinal will runthe Western States Tournament for the second consecutive

year, where upwards of 50 high school and collegiate clubteams will compete for the Western States title. Last year’stitle sponsor was Sports Her Way out of Baltimore. Stanfordwill conclude the regular season by hosting the MountainPacific Lacrosse League championships on May 3-4 in

Maloney Stadium. “I don’t think many people are aware of thenumber of lacrosse programs on this coast,” said Uhlfelder. “Forus, playing host to all these programs and featured games sup-ports our mission to help market the game and educate peopleabout lacrosse. We hope teams and fans have a great experienceon our campus, especially with a fast paced, high scoring, athlet-ic game like lacrosse.”


2 0 0 3 S e a s o n P r e v i e w

The Cardinal returns expe-rienced players at everyposition, including its topfour scorers off last year’steam, a solid defensivecorps, an experiencedgoalkeeper, a talentedgroup of midfielders andan attack that continues toimprove.

The Cardinal coaching staff

Nina Pantano

S t a n f o r d L a c r o s s e C o a c h i n g S t a f f


Michele Uhlfelder enters her third season as head coach ofthe Stanford women’s lacrosse team, having guided the

program on a very successful journey thus far. The transitionthat has taken place since her arrival on the Farm in 2000 hasbeen impressive. In her first season, the 2001 team of hard

working yet virtual unknowns earned the distinction of being the first west coast pro-gram to break into the top 20, and went undefeated in the league. Since then, Uhlfelderhas gone on to recruit some of the top players and coaches in the country, as well asbuild a national schedule, and give the Cardinal the opportunities necessary toprepare themselves for the NCAA tournament. Notably, Uhlfelder’s staffmade history this year as the first lacrosse program ever to boast threeWorld Cup players as coaches.

In 2001, Uhlfelder came off of a highlight year as a player as well.After earning a spot on the sixteen member USA Women’s NationalTeam, she helped the team win the gold medal at the 2001 WorldCup in England as a starter in all seven matches. She was thethird highest scorer on the American team, ranking sixth amongall scorers at the World Cup, and contributing two goals in the14-8 win over Australia in the title game.

Uhlfelder’s experiences as a coach and a player have takenher around the world and to many distinguished athletic uni-versities. During her seven-year experience as a Division Iassistant, Uhlfelder worked for the best and the brightest.Before coming to Stanford, she was the assistant/associatecoach at Duke University from 1998-2000, making a FinalFour appearance, coaching 6 All-Americans, and reaching thetop ten each year. Prior to that, she was an assistant at OldDominion University (1994-1998), under National Teamcoach Sue Stahl. During her tenure there, the program wonits first conference championship (1995) in the ColonialAthletic Association.

As a player, Uhlfelder has participated in the game at thehighest collegiate and international levels. A four year starter(1987-1991) and captain her senior year at the University ofMaryland, she helped lead the Terrapins to NationalRunner-Up finishes in 1990 and 1991. During that time,she was selected to the National Championship AllTournament Team twice, and as a senior, was named FirstTeam All-America and the 1991 National Offensive Player ofthe Year. In her junior year she was first selected to the U.S.Lacrosse Squad, playing for the first time internationally, as amember of the Under 23 team in 1990. Uhlfelder had been amember of the U.S. Team until a year and a half ago, culminat-ing in the World Cup Championship in the summer of 2001.Her first World Cup appearance came in 1997 (Edogawa,Japan) where the U.S. won the gold and she earned Player-of-the-Match honors versusCanada. Other international competition includes her selection to the1996 and 2000 “A”Tours to Great Britain and Australia, respectively.

“I have always tried to keep my eyes wide open and learn from the many fortunatepositions that I’ve been in as a player and coach,” said Uhlfelder. “I have played withincredibly talented teammates, and coached with people who have been considered thetop in our field. Each opportunity has helped me define my own style and given me theexperience necessary to lead a staff, a team, and a program with very ambitious goals.”

For Uhlfelder, leading the way toward these ambitious goals has meant a focus onnational scheduling and recruiting. “Right away, we were going head to head in recruit-ing with some of the most established and most successful teams in the country,” saidUhlfelder. “To me, this is an indication that the pioneer spirit is alive and well in thiscountry, and that people realize what an incredible opportunity Stanford is.”

When Uhlfelder was hired, the program shifted goals from being the best in the west,to competing for the national spotlight. “From the beginning, I feel like we hit the pave-ment running,” said Uhlfelder. “With the athletic department’s commitment and ourvision, we have always had our eyes set on being a tournament team.” To do this it wascrucial to lay a solid foundation from the start. Uhlfelder explains, “Laying the founda-tion has always been about scheduling and recruiting nationally, growing and marketingthe game locally, teaching the game at the highest level, and providing the best possibleacademic and athletic environment possible.”

In terms of scheduling, the Cardinal has the opportunity to play many of the topteams in the country this year, hosting as many home games as anyone inDivision I. “Many schools have recognized that a big name match up withStanford is a great opportunity for our schools and for the growth of thegame…this has led to the chance for us to host a tough national schedule,”said Uhlfelder.

For Uhlfelder and for her players and staff, coming to Stanford embod-ies the pioneer spirit that historically brought people west for opportuni-

ty. She describes Stanford’s program as a “gold mine.” It didn’ttake her or others long to realize that Stanford has a very spe-cial package to offer. “Our players have the opportunity tobuild a nationally prominent program and a chance to havean early leadership role, at one of the most visible, academi-

cally challenging, beautiful, and athletically dominant univer-sities in the country.”

With this package comes the opportunity to impact thegrowth of the sport and to teach, market, and promote thegame here and across the country. “Lacrosse is a natural fit fora school like Stanford,” commented Uhlfelder. When Uhlfeldercame to Stanford, she knew that there was more than just build-

ing a nationally competitive team at hand…there was an oppor-tunity to help build the sport. Her practice in this role comes

from serving as a past vice president of the USWLA, as a recent USLacrosse board member, and as a U.S. team player. She says, “early on

I was introduced to the idea of serving as an ambassador of the sport,knowing that through lacrosse we can make even this country a small-er place.” By virtue of Uhlfelder’s experience this is one of the pro-gram’s missions. “At Stanford, I have the opportunity to weave togeth-er how much I care about our sport’s growth, with how much I desireto raise the bar…with how much I want people to have the opportu-nity to see and play lacrosse.”

The opportunity for people to see the game at the highest level willcome during the regular season, as Stanford hosts four NCAA tourna-

ment teams that they have never scheduled before. Uhlfelder explains,“our schedule has become exponentially more difficult, and we look

forward to sharing these opportunities with a community that seemsvery excited about the pace and athleticism of our game. People leave

our games saying, ‘those women are really athletic…how do they do thatwith those sticks?’”

Uhlfelder started the deBeer East/West Challenge in 2001 as a “fans-in-the-stands”event to showcase the game and bring in top talent. This is one of the Card’s most pro-moted and marketed events, aiming to break attendance records by bringing 1,000 peo-ple to the game vs. Georgetown on March 9th. Beside the East/West Challenge,Uhlfelder has committed the program to being one of sixteen host sites for the USNational Clinic Day in February, as well as the Sports her Way Western StatesTournament in April.

Uhlfelder was also responsible for bringing the Cardinal’s equipment sponsor, deBeer,on board last year, in an effort to provide the team with some of the most innovativeequipment on the market, as well as promote the company’s desire to expand westward.“deBeer came along at the right time, and presented us with a package that providedsupport for our goals and initiatives, and a belief in our program. There are many simi-larities between our program and their company…basically they came out of nowhereand became a prominent leader in the market. We share those ambitious goals,” saidUhlfelder.

Recently, Uhlfelder presented talks at both the USLacrosse Convention and at theCalifornia Lacrosse Convention. In addition, she has stayed involved with last year’s ini-tiatives, including becoming a member of the Positive Coaching Alliance’s AdvisoryBoard, a member of the IWLCA South Regional Advisory Committee, and a member ofthe IWLCA’s Rules committee. Also, this summer she served as a selector for the U19World Cup team.

Uhlfelder, 33, earned a master’s degree in Physical Therapy from Old DominionUniversity. She currently resides in Menlo Park.

Uhlfelder helps the US to a 14-8 win over Australia in the 2001 World Cup.

Michele UhlfelderStanford Women’s Lacrosse Head Coach


Quinn Carney returns for her second seasonwith the Stanford coaching staff after helping

the Cardinal to their second consecutive undefeatedleague championship last year. While being

involved in almost every aspect of the program, Carney also ran the USNational Clinic Day, as Stanford was chosen to be one of 16 host sites inthe country.

Carney came to the program in 2002 after an incredibly successfullacrosse career at the University of Maryland. A two-time All-Americaand All-ACC player, she was a four-year starter for the seven-year consec-utive National Champion Terrapins. In addition, she is currently a mem-ber of the U.S. Team and has been, since being selected to the 2001 WorldCup Team. She helped lead the US to victory over Australia and was sub-

sequently featuredin SportsIllustrated’s “Face’sin the Crowd,”column, whichhighlighted herstellar perform-ance for the U.S.Team duringWorld Cup play.

The youngest player on theUS team, Carney was namedPlayer of the Match twice,against Wales and Canada andscored 13 goals during the six-game tournament.

“Quinn is a great additionto our staff and a great fit, interms of the ambitious goalsof our program,” commentedUhlfelder. “She has workedhard to establish herself earlyon as one of the premier play-ers in the world, and brings usthe experience of both aNational Champion and aWorld Champion. Above all,we are excited about Quinn’slevel of knowledge and enthu-siasm for teaching the game.”

Carney graduated from Maryland in 2001 with a degree inCommunication, along with four NCAA Championships and three ACCChampionships. She was named to the 2001 NCAA Championship All-Tournament Team, 2001 ACC Tournament MVP, and was a TewaaratonTrophy Finalist. At Maryland, she entered her senior season with a 50-game scoring streak, scored at least one point (goal or assist) in everyNCAA game she played in and added one goal and one assist to help herteam to 14-13 double overtime victory for the 2001 NationalChampionship over Georgetown.

Jo Connelly joins the Stanford coaching staff thisyear after working as an account coordinator for

Octagon Marketing, the 2nd largest sports market-ing firm in the world.

“We are very excited to have Jo join our staff because she has so much tooffer our defense and our program as a whole. I think she will signifi-cantly impact our goal of helping our young players play beyond theirexperience level, and transition from the high school to the college game,”said Uhlfelder.

Along with being active in all aspects of the Stanford Lacrosse pro-gram, Connelly also serveson USLacrosse’s Board ofGovenors as the Athlete’sCouncil representative. Sheis closely involved with theinternational game as avoice of all past and presentUS Team members, andworks closely with theNational Teams Committeewho runs the U.S. Teamprogram. Connelly’s inter-national experienceincludes selection to twoWorld Cup teams and twoU.S. Touring Teams. Since

being selected to theU.S. Squad in 1995,she has been chosento represent the U.S.in tours to GreatBritain in 1996 andAustralia in 2000. Asthe youngest playerselected to the goldmedal U.S. World Cupteam in 1997, sheearned Player of theMatch honors versusScotland. Mostrecently, she was cho-sen to compete inEngland in the 2001World Cup, helpingthe U.S. win their 5thgold medal along with teammates and co-coaches, Michele Uhlfelder andQuinn Carney. Connelly has started at defense for the U.S. Team in allbut one of the games throughout both World Cups and tours.

Connelly graduated in 1997 from Penn State, where she captained boththe soccer and lacrosse teams while earning a degree in MechanicalEngineering. A two-time lacrosse All America, she led Penn State to theFinal Four in 1995. Also in 1995, Connelly led the Nittany Lions soccerteam to the Sweet 16, while following up in 1996 with a trip to the Elite 8.She started every game that she played in for both teams and was namedone of Penn State’s top three female athletes by the student body. Shenow is a member of Penn State Hall of Fame.

Connelly, 28, currently resides in Palo Alto with her two LabradorRetrievers.

Quinn Carney Stanford Women’s Lacrosse Assistant Coach

S t a n f o r d L a c r o s s e C o a c h i n g S t a f f

Jo ConnellyStanford Women’s Lacrosse Assistant Coach

S t a n f o r d L a c r o s s e C o a c h i n g & S u p p o r t S t a f f


AndrewVanousAthletic Trainer

KristenChristopherStrength and ConditioningCoach

EarlKoberlienAssociate AthleticDirector

VerityPowellAcademic Advisor

Amy Harms returns to the Cardinal Lacrossestaff for her second season as the program’s

volunteer assistant. Last year Harms assisted with anumber of different facets of the program, includ-

ing bringing her valuable game experience to practice, drills, and scrim-mages. She comes to the Farm after graduating from Stanford’s MPLLopponent St, Mary’s, where she made a huge impact on the Gaels’lacrosse program. At St. Mary’s, she was a strong defender, usually mark-ing the strongest attacker on opposing teams. Her senior season she con-verted 10 goals and 10 assists in addition to being a three-time team cap-tain. Her accolades include being named Team’s Most Inspirational in1998 and 1999, Team MVP in 2000 and a WWLL All-Star in 2000 and2001. She also played for the USA West lacrosse team in Japan, Prague,England and Wales for two years and was the team’s captain.

Over the past three years,Harm’s has coached at vari-ous Nike lacrosse camps andwhile attending St. Mary’sshe coached softball, soccerand volleyball at a local jun-ior high school. She gradu-ated from St. Mary’s with aBA in Liberal & CivicStudies and earned herteaching credential in 2002.A native of Novato, CA, shecurrently resides in SanFrancisco and aspires to bethe first Californian to makethe US Team. She will trainat Stanford and bring herskills to practice, where shewill look to improve hergame and that of theStanford team’s as well.

Amy HarmsStanford Women’s Lacrosse Volunteer AssistantCoach

Tiffany Chao, Junior: For me, Stanford’s appeal is like thestory of Goldilocks and the Three Bears. Everything is just right. Our school

is not too small that you see the same people all the time, but also not too big that you feellost. It is just right. My fellow students are brilliant and talented and accomplished, but still down-

to-earth and humble. They are just right. Coursework is difficult and challenging, but there are many places toturn to for help. It is just right. People know how to have fun in the present, and enjoy our gorgeous campus and cli-

mate, but also know when they need to work hard and lay down the paths for their future. They are just right. Everything aboutStanford suits me well, and this comfortable fit makes our university not only “just right,” but incredible.

Nina Pantano, sophomore: This lacrosse team is very special to me because it is mysecond family. I am so thankful to have such a wonderful support unit of teammates and

coaches that I can turn to for anything.

Julia Calzonetti, sophomore: I value most the people at Stanford. Everybody is happy, inter-esting and interested, enthusiastic and fun. Stanford is one of the only places I have come across

that spends so much time on making sure everybody is active and happy socially. Whether it is adorm trip to San Francisco or Lake Tahoe, dorm games or even dorm social events, Stanford does

its best to make sure that everybody is having fun.

Kate Horowitz, freshman: Before leaving to go home for winter break, I thought that I’d have anecstatic sense of freedom, but instead I felt really sad. For a whole month I won’t get to be here! For

a whole month I won’t see the people in my dorm or the girls on my team. For a whole month I won’tbe in the weight room with my friends or on the field with my new sisters. The incredible thing about

Stanford is that in the span of two short months it has found its way into my heart and become my newhome.

Anthea Tjuanakis, Sophomore: Putting on my Stanford uniform I am transformed. My chest swells, I growseveral inches taller, I am stronger and faster. It’s not the stuff of super powers, just my understanding of

what it means to be a Stanford athlete. It’s an unequivocal experience. On the surface lie the national cham-pionships, eight consecutive Sear’s Cups, and training along side Olympians, but more importantly is the

camaraderie and shared pursuit of athletic excellence. The determination to push one’s self and one’s sportbeyond popular expectation is infectious here. Stanford athletes are not a separate entity, but physical reflec-

tions of the attitude of the university as a whole.Stepping onto to the field or riding my bike to class with the sun on my back (even in the dead of winter, hooray

California!) I find myself breaking into an involuntary grin. That’s when you know you are really happy…uncon-trollable smiles.

Claire Calzonetti, sophomore: Being a student athlete at Stanford is being more than just being a “student” and an“athlete.” The work ethic and dedication in the classroom and the field extends to all aspects of life. Being a studentathlete at Stanford is a constant reminder of the hard work and effort that got me here and will get me to wherever else I choose to go.

Kelsey Twist, sophomore: Stanford is a truly happy place. While that may seem like an ele-mentary statement, it’s true. As you walk around campus, strangers smile at one another, holddoors, and are generally friendly. One can sense that people truly enjoy being here and don’ttake their time here for granted. Because of its people, there is no place like Stanford. I livewith an all-America candidate basketball player and an Olympic-bound swimmer. In my halllives a student who gets paid 5 figures each summer to program computers for Macintosh,another who is building a solar car, another who leads an award winning a cappella group. Ihave friends from all over the country and all over the world... My advisor is considered oneof highest authorities on African American history in the entire world. I am humbled every-day by people’s desire to grow and by the accomplishments of the people I live, work and playwith. At the same time, these people are some of my greatest friends, who laugh and joke andeat and sleep just like me. I have learned even the greatest accomplishments are made by nor-mal people who posses a passion for them. I belong at Stanford because I have a desire togrown in several aspects of my life and the will to work for it. That is all one needs to belonghere.

Christina Saikus, Junior: I have the opportunity in both academics and athletics to reach out-side my previously held comfort zone and see just how far I can get.

Thea Loretzen, freshman: I feel so lucky to play with such a dedicated group and be coachedby such inspiring people. When I joined the team, some of my teammates just said, “welcometo our family” and I could not be happier to be a part of it.

Sarah Bach, freshman: The more I read about Stanford, the less I could imagine there was amore perfect place to go to college. When I visited Stanford my senior year, I was somewhatworried it might not live up to the lofty expectations I had for it. But as soon as I set foot onthe campus, this fear dissolved. It was everything I had ever imagined- and more.

Nyerr Parham, freshman: I wanted to be able to experience a completely different culturefrom my hometown. I saw college as a chance to acquaint myself with new cities and their cul-tures for four years, and what better cities are there than Palo Alto and San Francisco? WhenI was looking at schools, I also wanted to stretch my own personal limits and be removed frommy comfort zone. Being away from home has definitely forced me to become more inde-pendent and to handle my personal business. I’ve only been here for about three months andI already feel like I’ve grown so much.

There is so much that I value about Stanford that I don’t even know where to begin. I valuethe overall diversity of the student body, not just as a statistic, but as something I can truly seewhen I walk around campus. I value the fact that we have the very best of everything on cam-pus- from academic resources, to coaches, to overall facilities. I value the beauty and generalfeel of the campus. Most days when I walk outside in the sun and blue sky I think to myself “Ican’t believe this is my school. It’s just a great place to be!

Megan Burker, freshman: Coming from the east coast, I don’t think I fully understood thegreatness that exists at Stanford. Now that I’m here, I feel like there’s endless possibility forgrowth and it’s so exciting! Everyday I meet athletes who have already met amazing marks intheir sport at such young ages. The atmosphere encourages greatness everywhere, and I valueso much the opportunity I have to play against the best in my sport and grow as an athleteevery time I step onto the field.

The way I feel that I belong at Stanford comes with how I now associate it as my home. Imean, of course it will always be different from the home that I share with my parents and mysister, but Stanford is the first home I have all to myself. I made it mine by settling into thecommunity by working hard in my classes, making new friends, getting along with my room-mate, and committing myself to athletics.

Cassie Harvey, freshman: Stanford is incredibly unique in its ability to offer the best of theboth worlds: it is one of the most academically prestigious institutes in the country and it hasalso been recognized for harboring the nation’s best athletic program for the past eight years.There are few other schools that combine these two facets so well. Being a student-athlete atStanford signifies, to me, a constant pursuit of excellence in one’s life. It symbolizes a drive toconstantly push yourself, and to be the best at everything you do.

I think there is a sense, among the players and the coaches that we are working towardsomething even larger than ourselves and contributing to the start of something great. Thisshared sense, this shared vision of what we are trying to accomplish, pervades our practice andplaying atmosphere. We are all bonded by this common goal and excited about the process itentails. As part of the process, everyday, we have the opportunity as players to learn from threeof the world’s best—our coaching staff in spires us through their example as well as by theirknowledge and love for the game. Every day, we try to push the game a little farther.

Virginia Solomon, senior: A lot of people talk about sports teams being a family, but I thinkthat the women’s lacrosse team is a bit different from a traditional family. It is a family andthen some. We are all here because we share certain values and goals and are committed tobringing the program to a level of national prominence. Most families love each other andsupport each other, but we add this sense of direction, drive, and desire that I don’t think theterm family connotes strongly enough.

This summer I received close to a thousand dollars to continue my photography project inAustralia, while I was there to play lacrosse. I got to intern with an internationally renownedand published professor in the University of Adeliade’s department of gender studies. Each ofthese things I did this summer are a direct result of the uniqueness of Stanford, as a sports andalso a learning institution that is committed to maximizing the experience of each one of itsundergraduates.

2003 team captains Larissa Conte and Kim Cahill with head coach Michele Uhlfelder.


2 0 0 3 R o s t e r

2003 Numerical RosterNo. Name Ht. Pos. Yr. Hometown (High School)0 Christina Saikus 5-8 GK JR Highland Heights, OH (Hathaway Brown)1 Kate Horowitz 5-3 GK FR Yorktown Heights, NY (Lakeland HS)4 Nyerr Parham 5-4 D FR Owings Mills, MD (Bryn Mawr School)5 Julia Calzonetti 5-6 MF SO Sea Cliff, NY (North Shore)6 Nina Pantano 5-7 D SO Wayne, PA (Radnor)7 Jess Scott 5-6 A JR Conshohocken, PA (Plymouth Whitemarsh)8 Abbi Hills 5-8 MF JR Lakewood, CO (Colorado Academy)10 Claire Calzonetti 5-7 A SO Sea Cliff, NY (North Shore)11 Katie Grube 5-8 D JR Hinsdale, IL (Hotchkiss School)12 Tiffany Chao 5-6 A JR Chappaqua, NY (Horace Greeley)14 Anthea Tjuanakis 5-6 D SO Portland, OR (Thacher School)15 Amanda Pettit 5-4 A SO Huntington, NY (Huntington)16 Kim Cahill 5-6 A SR Stockton, CA (Thacher School)18 Megan Burker 5-3 A FR Baltimore, MD (Bryn Mawr School)19 Sarah Bach 5-3 A FR Baltimore, MD (Seton Keough)20 Lauren Dietrich 5-7 MF SR Shaker Heights, OH (Shaker Heights HS)21 Kelsey Twist 5-10 MF SO Baltimore, MD (Roland Park)22 Kinsey Morrison 5-9 D FR Baltimore, MD (Roland Park)23 Cassie Harvey 5-7 MF FR Baltimore, MD (Roland Park)25 Larissa Conte 5-10 D JR Bethesda, MD (Sidwell Friends School)29 Thea Lorentzen 5-10 D FR Greenwich, CT (Greenwich HS)36 Virginia Solomon 5-7 GK SR Great Falls, VA (Georgetown Day School)

Head Coach: Michele Uhlfelder (Maryland, 1991), 3rd yearAssistant Coach: Quinn Carney (Maryland, 2000), 2nd yearAssistant Coach: Jo Connolly (Penn State, 1997), 1st yearVol. Assistant Coach: Amy Harms (St. Mary’s, 2001) 2nd year

2003 Alphabetical RosterName No. Pos.Sarah Bach 19 AMegan Burker 18 AKim Cahill 16 AClaire Calzonetti 10 AJulia Calzonetti 5 MFTiffany Chao 12 ALarissa Conte 25 DLauren Dietrich 20 MFKatie Grube 11 DCassie Harvey 23 MFAbbi Hills 8 MFKate Horowitz 1 GKThea Lorentzen 29 DKinsey Morrison 22 DNina Pantano 6 DNyerr Parham 4 MFAmanda Pettit 15 AChristina Saikus 0 GKJess Scott 7 AVirginia Solomon 36 GKAnthea Tjuanakis 14 DKelsey Twist 21 MF

R o s t e r B r e a k d o w n b y S t a t e / P r o n u n c i a t i o n G u i d e

California (1)Kim Cahill

Colorado (1)Abbi Hills

Connecticut (1)Thea Lorentzen

Illinois (1)Katie Grube

Maryland (7)Sarah BachMegan BurkerLarissa ConteCassie HarveyKinsey MorrisonNyerr ParhamKelsey Twist

New York (5)Claire CalzonettiJulia CalzonettiTiffany ChaoKate HorowitzAmanda Pettit

Ohio (2)Lauren DietrichChristina Saikus

Oregon (1)Anthea Tjuanakis

Pennsylvania (2)Nina PananoJess Scott

Virginia (1)Virginia Solomon

Pronunciation GuideBach ......................................................... BockCahill .................................................. Kay-HillConte .................................................... Kontee Dietrich ............................................ Dee TrickGrube ................................................. Groobee Thea Lorentzen .................. Tay ah Loren senPantano .......................................... Pan tah no Nyerr Parham ........................ Nie air Par-amPettit ....................................................... Ped-it Saikus ................................................. Psych-is Tjuanakis ................................... Soo-nah-kiss Uhlfelder ....................................... Yool fel der


Kim CahillAttack5-6 SeniorStockton, CA (Thacher School)

At Stanford: Has missed the last twoseasons with knee injuries, but ishealthy for the 2003 campaign and ready to assume her

spot as one of the team leaders … A co-captain and one of only three seniorson the team … She has seen the program from every facet … Ranks 10th all-time at Stanford with 14 draw controls … A tri-captain for the Cardinal in 2002… In 2000, she was one of only two freshman to play in all 17 games during theseason… She scored 10 goals on the season and was one of the team’s top offen-sive weapons …High School: Named 1999 All-American for lacrosse…Scoredthe winning goal during the California State Semi-finals in overtime off aFPSOG…In addition to playing lacrosse, was a four-year letter-winner in soc-cer and tennis…Captain of both lacrosse and soccer teams during her seniorseason … Personal: Born July 18, 1981…Parents are Dr. Edward and Dr. CarolCahill…A Human Biology major…Hobbies include horseback riding, soccerand photography…Says her most exciting sports experience was watchingKenyans run the fastest 10K ever on U.S. soil.

2 0 0 3 P l a y e r P r o f i l e s

Year GS/GP G Sh A FP GB CT DC2000 14/17 10 31 3 14 10 9 14

#16

Claire CalzonettiAttack5-7 SophomoreSea Cliff, NY (North Shore)

At Stanford: Played in 17 of Stanford’s18 games last year as a freshman andstarted six… Expected to contribute as a versatile offensive

weapon in 2003 … A year ago, she finished fourth on the team with 21 goalsand 34 points … Led the team with 13 assists, which tied her for the eighth bestsingle season in school history … Also accounted for 41 shots, eight groundballs, 13 free-positions, 14 draw controls and two caused turnovers … Had ahat trick in three games last season (Cal, Denver, UC Davis) … Had three assistsin the MPLL championship game vs. Cal, which tied her with several others forthe second highest single game total in school history … High School: As asophomore, she was named All-Conference for lacrosse and All-Conferenceand MVP for basketball ... Named All-county in lacrosse and All-conferenceand MVP in basketball as a junior ... During her senior season, she was select-ed to play for the New York state lacrosse team for nationals, was named All-County and an Academic All-American ... Also named All-conference for bas-ketball, as well as being a captain of her lacrosse and basketball teams ... She had170 goals in four years of varsity lacrosse and scored 7 goals against the NewYork State champions her senior year ... In basketball she averaged 15.5 ppg andheld a record for most three-pointers in a game, making 6 three’s on two dif-ferent occasions ... Personal: Born January 26, 1983…Parents are Carmine andKathryn Calzonetti…Hobbies include traveling and learning languages…Twinsister Julia is also a member of the Stanford Lacrosse team…Her father playedbasketball for St. John’s University and then played professionally in France.


#10

Julia CalzonettiMidfield5-6 SophomoreSea Cliff, NY (North Shore)

At Stanford: Started all 18 games forthe Cardinal in 2002 and is againexpected to be one of the team’s most solid players in ’03

… A deceptively quick attacker … Second on the team a year ago with 36 points… Third on the team with 28 goals … Also recorded eight assists, led the teamwith 75 shots and third with 26 ground balls … Accounted for 10 draw con-trols, eight caused turnovers and five free-positions … Ranks eighth on theteam’s single season list in shots … Scored four goals in three games in 2002: vs.U.C. Davis, vs. Denver and in the MPLL championship game vs. Cal … HighSchool: Named All-County Honorable Mention for lacrosse, All-ConferenceDefender for field hockey and All-Division in Basketball as a junior at NorthShore High School in New York ... MVP and All-County in lacrosse, All-Conference in field hockey and MVP and All-Division in basketball followingher senior season ... Was also captain of both her lacrosse and basketball teamsduring her senior season ... Scored 150 goals in lacrosse and averaged 15.5 ppgin basketball during her high school career ... Personal: Born January 26,1983…Parents are Carmine and Kathryn Calzonetti…Her most exciting expe-rience in sports was being named to the All-Tournament Team at the New YorkEmpire State Games…Likes to travel and is very interested in experiencing dif-ferent cultures … Other hobbies include drawing, showing off and crackingjokes … Favorite food is ice cream…Twin sister Claire is also a member of theStanford Lacrosse team…Her father played basketball for St. John’s Universityand then played professionally in France.

Tiffany ChaoAttack5-6 JuniorChappaqua, NY (Horace Greeley)

At Stanford: Third year in theCardinal program … Has played in33 games the past two seasons … Hustles after loose balls

and chases players in the midfield… Played in all 18 games a year ago and start-ed two … Recorded two goals and three assists … Both goals came againstBoston University … Also accounted for seven caused turnovers, seven drawcontrols, six ground balls, two free-positions and 11 shots … As a freshman in2001, she started in one game and played in 14 off the bench…She had twoassists, seven groundballs and five draw controls… High School: Was All-League in lacrosse both junior and senior years…Team captain during her sen-ior season…A three-year letter-winner in lacrosse … Also participated in fieldhockey and track… Personal: Born July 1, 1982…Parents are Robert and AnnChao…She is also a certified First Responder – Volunteer AmbulanceCorps…Plans to major in Symbolic Systems, Psychology or Art…She is a YellLeader for Stanford and a mentor in the Partners for Academic Excellence pro-gram (PAE)…In a high school field hockey game she scored a hat-trick in thesecond half to lead her team to a 3-2 victory – her most exciting experience insports…Hobbies include photography and playing the violin.




Year GS/GP G Sh A FP GB CT DC2001 1/15 0 2 2 1 7 4 02002 2/18 2 11 3 2 6 7 7Total 3/33 2 13 5 3 13 11 7

#5

#12



Larissa ConteDefense5-10 JuniorBethesda, MD (Sidwell Friends)

At Stanford: One of two team cap-tains for the 2003 season … Has start-ed 35 of Stanford’s 36 games the past two years … One of

the team’s most experienced and seasoned veterans … Expected to be one ofthe team leaders on defense in 2003 … Fourth all-time at Stanford with 54caused turnovers … Tied for ninth on the Cardinal’s career games played chartwith 36 … Last year, she started 17 of 18 games … Scored two goals and hadthree assists … Also registered 28 ground balls and 23 caused turnovers, bothsecond best on the team … Tied for fifth in the Cardinal record in single sea-son caused turnovers … As a freshman in 2001, she was one of seven players –and one of two freshman - to start every game …She led the Cardinal and seta new school record in caused turnovers with 31 and recorded at least onegroundball or caused turnover in 17 out of 18 games…She also added twogoals and two assists for a total of four points on the season… High School: Asa senior, she was named All-America Honorable Mention in lacrosse, alongwith All-Metropolitan Honorable Mention, All-League and MVP…After herjunior season in both lacrosse and soccer, she was named MVP, All-League andAll-Metropolitan Honorable Mention … Captain of lacrosse and soccer teams…Cites her most exciting sports experience as scoring the winning goal in thesoccer League Tournament Semi-finals against their biggest rival … She was thesixth shooter in a shoot-out… Personal: Born December 28, 1981…Parents areBarbara and Louis Conte…An Earth Systems major, she is interested in the cul-tural philosophy of environment…For five years she was a sailing instructor forsailors age 8-16…In the summer of 2001 she was Co-Assistant Sailing Master… Counselor at Stanford’s Sierra Camp during the summers of 2001 and ’02… Enjoys sailing and hiking.


#25

Lauren DietrichMidfielder5-7 SeniorShaker Heights, OH (Shaker Heights)

At Stanford: Returning in 2003 afterpursuing academic field study in ‘02… Played in 36 games - starting 18 - during the 2000 and

‘01 seasons … Scored 17 goals and added four assists … She ranks fourth in theCardinal record book with 31 career draw controls and 25 free-positions … Asa sophomore in 2001, she played in 19 games and started four while scoring 10goals and adding two assists … Turned in an outstanding freshman season in2000 as she started 14 games, scored seven goals and added two assists … Shealso set a school record with 23 draw controls and her 13 free-positions werethe second best single season in school history at that time … Set anotherschool record in 2000 with eight draw controls in a game (U.C. Davis) … HighSchool: First-Team All-America in 1999 as a senior … Also named to theMidwest National Team … Midwest Championship Player of the Game in ‘99… Honorable mention All-America and Midwest National Team member as ajunior … Three-time all-league selection and three-time team MVP … Four-year letter-winner in lacrosse and swimming … Two-year letter-winner in fieldhockey … Class Valedictorian … Personal: Born June 22, 1981 … UrbanStudies major … Parents are Jennifer Jones and George Dietrich … A four-yearmember of the Student Group on Race Relations … Has volunteered in a num-ber of soup kitchens and half-way houses with her church youth group …Member of the U.S.A. West Lacrosse Team that traveled to Japan during thesummer of 2000 to play the Japanese National Team.

Year GS/GP G Sh A FP GB CT DC2000 14/17 7 21 2 13 16 10 232001 4/19 10 25 2 12 11 7 82002 DNPTotal 18/36 17 46 4 25 27 17 31

#20

Abbi HillsMidfield5-8 JuniorLakewood, CO (Colorado Academy)

At Stanford: Has started all 36 gamesfor Stanford in 2001 and ’02 as afreshman and sophomore … Her career and single season

numbers are among the leaders in school history in virtually every category …Strong outside shot … Hustles for loose balls … In the Cardinal career recordbook, she enters the 2003 season number two in free-positions (34), numberfour in shots (165) and draw controls (40), number six in goals (53), tied forninth in assists (14) and caused turnovers (36) and tied for ninth in gamesplayed (36) … In 2001, she set school single season records in with 101 shotsand 22 free-positions … Scored 34 goals in ‘01, the eighth best single season inschool history … In 2002, she ranked tied for fifth with 23 caused turnovers …Last season, she had 19 goals and six assists … As a freshman in 2001, she wasnamed to the WWLL All-Star team ... She recorded at least one goal in 17 of the18 games and finished the season third on the team with 34 goals … HighSchool: She received accolades all four seasons for lacrosse…Selected All-State2nd Team and MIP freshman year; All-State Honorable Mention and All-Conference 2nd Team sophomore year; MIP, All-State 1st Team and All-Conference 1st Team junior year; and MVP, All-State 1st Team, All-Conference1st Team and All-American Honorable Mention senior year…Lacrosse teamwon State Championship her senior year… Personal: Born January 11,1982…Parents are Susan and George Hills … Human Biology major … Her



Katie GrubeDefense5-8 JuniorHinsdale, IL (Hotchkiss School)

At Stanford: One of top defensiveplayers on the team … She has playedin and started 33 of Stanford’s 36 games over the past two

seasons … A tough match-up defender … Has a tremendous presence on thefield … Tremendous potential … Ranks seventh on the school’s career list with42 caused turnovers … Started 16 games in ’02 … Led the team with 27 causedturnovers, the second best single season in school history … Also accounted for23 ground balls and seven draw controls … As a freshman in 2001, she was anintegral part of the Cardinal defense starting in 17 games and recording 25groundballs over the season…She notched five groundballs in the Cardinal’swin over Denver and five caused turnovers against UC Davis…She also posted12 draw controls which placed her at 10th in the school record book ... HighSchool: A New England All-Star in both basketball and lacrosse from HotchkissSchool in Illinois ... Winner of the Bill Raule Athletic Award, presented to theschool’s female athlete who has given the most to the athletic department…Herteam won the New England Championship in field hockey with an undefeatedrecord her junior year, and followed it with another undefeatedseason…Lettered in lacrosse, field hockey and basketball … Captain of basket-ball team for two years and lacrosse team for one year… Personal: Born May7, 1982…Parents are Ann and John Grube…Majoring in History with a minorin Political Science, she is interested in pursuing a career in sales and marketing… This past summer, she interned in London and spent the Fall quarter study-ing in Florence, Italy …Hobbies are running and horse-back riding, also enjoystraveling.


#11

#8



area of concentration is the implications of infectious diseases … Interested inpursuing a masters in public health … Spent the summer of ’02 playing lacrosseand teaching in Adelaide, Australia … Medical research assistant at LucillePackard Children’s Hospital … Co-chief marketing office and co-chief socialchair for Cardinal Council (Stanford’s student-athlete advising committee)…Hobbies include mountain biking, snow shoeing and hiking…She is cur-rently trying to hike all 56 of Colorado’s mountains over 14,000 feet.

Nina PantanoDefense5-7 SophomoreWayne, PA (Radnor)

At Stanford: Started all 18 games as afreshman for the Cardinal in 2002 …An integral part of Stanford’s defensive corps … Tough,

physical player who has good size and athleticism … Will be counted on to beone of the team’s top defensive players in 2003 … A year ago, she was secondon the team with 30 goals and ranked third with 35 points … Her 73 shotsplaced her ninth on Stanford’s single season chart … She scored three goals insix games and scored at least one goal in 14 of the team’s 18 games … Alsorecorded 10 free-positions, 15 ground balls, 13 caused turnovers and 11 drawcontrols … High School: A highly decorated two-sport athlete at Radnor HighSchool, she finished her prep lacrosse career with 203 goals, including 69 goalsher senior year … Also led her field hockey team in assists and total points as asenior …Her lacrosse accolades include being a three-year member of thePASLA national tournament team….In 2000, she was named All-AmericaHonorable Mention…In both 2000 and 2001, she was named an Academic All-America, All-Delco, All-Central League, All-Main Line Life All-Star and a PixieHamilton Award winner…In 2001, she was named All-America, PhiladelphiaInquirer All-Area Player of the Year and won the Jean Farley Award…Her highschool was the AA State Champion in ’99 and ’00 and the AAA State Championin ’01…She was an MVP in field hockey during both her junior and senior sea-sons and she was a captain of both her field hockey and lacrosse squads…Wonher school’s Most Outstanding Female Athlete Award in 2001 as well as theHonor “R” Award… Personal: Born May 24, 1983… Parents are James andNancy Pantano … Undecided major … Father, James, played college football atNorwich University.




#6

Amanda PettitAttack5-4 SophomoreHuntington, NY (Huntington)

At Stanford: Played in 14 ofStanford’s games during the 2002 sea-son … Scored two goals – both coming in the first four

games of the year … Also had four shots, one free-position, four ground balls,one caused turnover and eight draw controls … High School: Starred in bothlacrosse and field hockey … Academic All-America and All-County HonorableMention for lacrosse in 2000 as a junior ... All-League and EAB News 12 ScholarAthlete for lacrosse as a senior … Also chosen All-Division, All-Conference andExceptional Senior for field hockey ... Was captain of both field hockey and

#15

Abbi Hills (Continued)



lacrosse teams her senior season ... Cites her best individual performance as athree-goal, two-assist playoff game during 2000 ... In her varsity lacrosse career,she recorded 59 goals and 36 assists ... Personal: Born October 1, 1982 ...Parents are Andrew and Karen Pettit ... Plans to minor in Music ... Interested inpossibly being a novelist or a journalist ... Received a scholarship to attend theWomen in Sports Foundation in 2000 where she met Stacey Dragila and DotRichardson … Father, Andrew, was All-Ivy League and captain of his lacrosseteam at the University of Pennsylvania ... Hobbies include singing, biking andrunning ... Three of her uncles were All-Americans in lacrosse and two of themare in the Long Island-Metro Lacrosse Hall of Fame.

Christina SaikusGoalkeeper5-8 JuniorHighland Heights, OH (HathawayBrown School)

At Stanford: A reserve keeper the pasttwo seasons … Has continued to work hard and improve

her game … Very unselfish player … Will compete for playing time in 2003 …Appeared in one game last season … High School: As a senior, she was namedAll-America Honorable Mention, Private School League First-Team, DefensiveMVP, Ohio Lacrosse Tournament All-Tournament Team and a was a memberof Great Lakes Team for the National Tournament…Played in the NationalSenior High School All-Star Game at the STX Junior Festival … As a keeper forthe varsity team she had over 800 career saves, including 20 in a game againstone of the best teams in Ohio… Also lettered in golf and swimming… She wasVice President of the Athletic Association, as well as being a Peer Tutor…Personal: Born November 28, 1982…Parents are Ray and SylviaSaikus.…Volunteered at Frontier Day Camp, a camp for children with learningdisabilities… Also a volunteer at The Cleveland Clinic Foundation, a researchhospital and Habitat for Humanity… A Chemical Engineering major, interest-ed in becoming a physician.

Year GS/GP Sv Min GA GAA S%2001 DNP - - - - -2002 0/1 4 16 5 1.25 .800Total 0/1 4 16 5 1.25 .800

#0

Amanda Pettit (Continued)



Jess ScottAttack5-6 JuniorConshohocken, PA (PlymouthWhitemarsh)

At Stanford: Started all 18 games forthe Cardinal in 2002 after being used in a reserve role in

2001 … Has played in 30 of Stanford’s 36 games the past two years … Will belooked upon this year to be one of the catalysts of the Cardinal’s attack …Scored 17 goals and recorded six assists last season … Also accounted for 57shots, 11 free-positions, eight ground balls, six draw controls and two causedturnovers … As a freshman in 2001, she played a valuable role coming off thebench in 12 games … High School: Two-time All-League and All-Area inlacrosse following her junior and senior seasons … Also named MVP,Academic All-America and Sandra Greenwalt Memorial Award winner …Scored eight goals in a game … Captain of three teams during her senior sea-son: lacrosse, field hockey and swimming… All-League in swimming as a sen-ior … Named All-League, All-Area and All-State in field hockey as a senior, inaddition to receiving Coaches Award … Personal: Born January 17, 1982…Parents are Carol and Thomas Scott … Pursuing a psychology major with aminor in human biology … Hobbies include traveling and drawing … Father,Thomas, played soccer at Washington University in St. Louis.

VirginiaSolomonGoalkeeper5-7 SeniorGreat Falls, VA (Georgetown DaySchool)

At Stanford: Came to Stanford in 2002 after spending the 2000 and 2001 sea-sons at the University of Maryland … The Cardinal’s starting goalkeeper lastyear, she registered a goals against average of 7.2 and a save percentage of .517… She made 138 saves and played in 771.5 minutes … Her numbers last sea-son rank among the best in Cardinal goalkeeper history … She set a new schoolrecord in goals against average for a single season, tied for first in games played,third in save percentage and minutes played, and fifth in saves … At Maryland:She was a member of the 2000 & 2001 ACC and National Championshipteams… As a sophomore in 2001, she appeared in 11 games and recorded 35saves… She had a GAA of 6.24 and a save percentage of .62…As a freshman in2000, she played in three games ... Made two saves and allowed two goals in 17.5minutes of work ... Her GAA was 6.86 per game ... Academically, she was afreshman representative for the Gemstone Student Council… High School: Athree year letter-winner… A two-time honorable mention All-America … Shewas named All-Independent School League, as well as a third team All-Metselection in 1998… She was also chosen second team All-Met in 1999…Personal: Born November 26, 1980… Parents are William and ElizabethSolomon … She has volunteered as an AIDS Awareness Peer Counselor and apeer educator … Double major in Comparative Studies in Race & Ethnicity(CSRE) and Art … Interested in working in non-profit sports outreach …Hobbies are photography, reading, snowboarding and mountain biking.


Year GS/GP Sv GA GAA S% 2002 18/18 138 129 7.2 .517

#7

#36

Kelsey TwistMidfield5-10 SophomoreBaltimore, MD (Roland Park)

At Stanford: Came to Stanford as oneof the nation’s top recruits a year ago… In her first season on The Farm, she turned in one of

the finest individual seasons in lacrosse history … She led the team in goals(36), points (48), free-positions (17) and draw controls (41) and was second onthe team in assists (12) … She set a school record in draw controls for a singleseason and is already third all-time … She was also second in the Cardinalrecord book for season free-positions (eighth all-time), tied for sixth in goals(ninth all-time), ninth in assists, tied for ninth in caused turnovers with 20 and10th with 68 shots … She scored a goal in 17 of Stanford’s 18 games in 2002,including three games in which she scored four goals … High School: Playedlacrosse, basketball and field hockey all four years of high school and was cap-tain of all three teams during her junior and senior seasons … In ’99, ’00 and’01, she was named All-City and All-County First Team … In both ’00 and ’01,she was chosen to the All-Metro First Team and All-American First Team …Named the 2001 U.S. Lacrosse High School Player of the Year … Also namedPlayer of the Year by the Towson Times, the Baltimore Messenger and theBaltimore Sun … She was selected as the Baltimore Sun Athlete of the Year …Member of the USA Under-19 world championship team in 1999 … Personal:Born March 13, 1983…Parents are Joseph and Claudia Twist … Majoring inArt History … Hobbies include basketball, ceramics and biking … Brother,Trever, played lacrosse at Lehigh University.



AntheaTjuanakisDefense5-6 SophomorePortland, OR (Thacher School (CA))

At Stanford: Started all 18 games as a freshman in 2002 …One of the keys to the Cardinal defense … Tough, athletic player with goodpresence and outstanding hustle … She had 19 ground balls, 12 causedturnovers and nine draw controls a year ago … High School: A three-sport ath-lete at the Thacher School, she lettered in lacrosse, soccer and cross country…She was captain of her soccer team during the ‘00-‘01 season … In the WesternStates Tournament she scored two goals as a defender to lead the team to a 6-5victory … Helped her high school team to the California Lacrosse StateChampionship in 1999 and 2000 … Personal: Born January 1, 1983…Parentsare Manolis and Bonnie Tjuanakis … Majoring in American Studies with adouble minor in studio art and art history …Hobbies are art, writing and trav-el…Places great importance on teamwork and leaving everything you bringinto the game out on the field.



#14

#21

Sarah BachAttack5-3FreshmanBaltimore, MD (SetonKeogh)

At Stanford: Talented freshman who has the potential to make animmediate impact in 2003 … Strong work-ethic, has passion forthe game … Good stick-work … High School: Participated in twosports at Seton Keogh High School in Maryland … Four-year let-ter-winner in lacrosse and three-year letter-winner in soccer …Although named a team captain her senior year, she did not playlacrosse due to knee injuries … She was named the team’s UnsungHero as a senior … Chosen to the league’s All-Star team as a soph-omore and junior … Academic All-American as a senior … Teamcaptain as a junior in soccer … Personal: Born November 1, 1984… Parents are Allen and Patty Bach … Interested in a Pre-Med orHuman Biology major … Hobbies include drawing, soccer andgoing to concerts.

MeganBurkerAttack5-3FreshmanBaltimore, MD (Byrn MawrSchool)

At Stanford: Highly-touted freshman who was one of the top play-ers in the state of Maryland last year … Possesses strong stick-work, great instincts and vision, and big game experience … Hasthe ability to be a strong contributor in 2003 … High School: Oneof the nation’s top recruits from Bryn Mawr School in Maryland… Earned several honors in lacrosse during her four years as a let-ter-winner … Named the Baltimore Messenger Player of the Yearin 2002 … Also named All-America in ’02 and Academic All-

America in 2001 and ’02 … Interscholastic Athletic Association ofMaryland (IAAM) All-Star selection in ’02 … Named to the All-Metro team in ’02 … All-City and All-County selection in 2001and ’02 … County All-Star in 2001 … She scored five of her team’ssix goals in the 2002 IAAM championship game … Four-year let-ter-winner in field hockey and three-year letter-winner in basket-ball … Team captain in field hockey, basketball and lacrosse duringher senior year … Personal: Born August 6, 1983 … Parents areBob and Debbie Burker … Hobbies includemusic, movies, and arts and crafts.

CassieHarveyMidfield5-7 FreshmanBaltimore, MD (Roland Park)

At Stanford: Talented freshman who possesses agreat work-ethic and versatility … Could develop into an impactplayer in 2003 … Quick midfielder who is tough to guard … HighSchool: Two-sport letter-winner from Roland Park Country Schoolin Maryland … Three-year letter-winner in field hockey andlacrosse … Also played on the squash team for four years … Teamcaptain in both field hockey and lacrosse during her senior year …Awarded the school’s White Blazer Award for excellence in three var-sity sports … Interscholastic Athletic Association of Maryland All-Star in field hockey … Also named All-City and All-County …Winner of her school’s Unsung Hero Award in field hockey, lacrosseand squash … Personal: Born April 22, 1983 … Parents are Jack andLocke Harvey … Hobbies include reading, yogaand squash.

KateHorowitzGoalkeeper5-3FreshmanYorktown Heights, NY (Lakeland)

At Stanford: One of three goalkeepers who figureto compete for playing time in 2003 … Very quick and agile … Hasmany tools to become an outstanding goalkeeper … High School:One of the top prep goalkeepers in the state of New York during herhigh school career at Lakeland HS in Yorktown Heights … Namedto the New York state Empire Team in 2000 and ’01 … New Yorkstate regional team selection in ’01 … All-league in 2001 and ’02 …2002 All-league, All-section and All-America selection … Also let-tered in field hockey for two years in high school … Team captain inboth field hockey and lacrosse as a senior … Personal: Born March2, 1984 … Parents are Jerry and Wendy Horowitz … Both olderbrothers – John and Greg – played lacrosse in college … Hobbiesinclude snowboarding and movies.


2 0 0 3 N e w c o m e r P r o f i l e s

#19

#1

#18

#23

2 0 0 3 N e w c o m e r P r o f i l e s


TheaLorentzenDefense5-10FreshmanGreenwich, CT (Greenwich)

At Stanford: A walk-on in 2003 who figures tobattle for playing time as a defender … Has good speed and size …With game experience, she has the potential to be a contributor inthe future … High School: Lettered in field hockey, lacrosse andindoor track at Greenwich High School in Connecticut … 2001-02Scholar Athlete of the Year in high school … All-Star team selectionas a senior in lacrosse … Scholar-athlete in field hockey in 2000 and’01 … Scholar-athlete in lacrosse in 2002 … Helped her HS teamwin the state championship in lacrosse in 2001 and finish second in’02 … Personal: Born August 29, 1984 in Rio de Janiero, Brazil …Parents are Oirind and Darrell Lorentzen … Her sister, Lily, was theUnder-19 squash national champion in 2002 … Plans to major inHistory … Interested in a career in journalism … Hobbies includebackpacking, drawing, traveling and spending time with her family.

KinseyMorrisonDefense5-9FreshmanBaltimore, MD (RolandPark)

At Stanford: Comes from an outstanding lacrosse tradition … Hasdone an excellent job making the transition to defense … Has goodinstincts and size … Should be an impact player in ‘03 … HighSchool: Played lacrosse, field hockey, soccer and squash in highschool … In lacrosse, she was named First-Team All-Mid-Atlantic inthe national tournament following her junior season and a “risingsenior” all-star team selection … In field hockey, she was Second-

Team All-state as a senior and First-Team All-City as both a juniorand senior … Under-19 state squash champion as a junior … WhiteBlazer Award as a senior for excellence in three varsity sports …Personal: Born December 14, 1983 … Parents Alfred and KatherineMorrison … Hobbies include squash, traveling and spending timewith friends and family.

NyerrParhamMidfield5-4FreshmanOwings Mills, MD (BrynMawr School)

At Stanford: Has great speed and many of the tools to become anoutstanding midfielder … Comes from a tremendous lacrosse area… With more game experience, she will be a significant contributorto the Cardinal lacrosse program … High School: High school team-mate of current Cardinal freshman Megan Burker at The BrynMawr School in Maryland … Academic All-America in 2002 …Personal: Born December 16, 1983 … Parents are John and MetaParham … Plans to major in mechanical engineering … Hobbiesinclude listening to music and dance, both tap and jazz.

#22

#4

#29


2 0 0 2 R e s u l t s

Defender Anthea Tjuanakis hustles for possession of a ground

Midfielder Kelsey Twist gets possession of one of her 41draw controls in 2002 and passes upfield.

Midfielder Abbi Hills runs the ball through the midfieldwith East/West Challenge fans looking on.

2002 Stanford Women’s Lacrosse Final StatisticsMPLL Champions Overall Record: 11-7 MPLL: 10-0

Date Opponent Location W/L ScoreFeb.16 UC Davis Davis W 17-5Feb. 19 St. Mary’s Moraga W 12-8Feb.23 Syracuse Stanford L 15-9March 2 Cornell Stanford L 20-6March 5 St. Mary’s Stanford W 15-7March 9 Notre Dame Stanford L 10-5March 24 Boston Baltimore L 9-8March 26 Brown Nashville L 12-7March 28 Vanderbilt Nashville L 15-10April 6 Denver Denver W 16-8April 12 California Stanford W 10-4April 14 Denver Stanford W 14-7April 19 Boston College Chestnut Hill W 13-10April 21 New Hampshire Durham L 10-9April 27 California Berkeley W 10-8April 30 UC Davis Stanford W 11-4May 4 *St. Mary’s Berkeley W 14-11May 5 *California Berkeley W 16-7* Mountain Pacific Lacrosse League Playoffs

Name GS GP Goals Assists Points Shots FPS GB CT DC CdLiz Britt 18 18 24 3 27 58 11 11 5 0 0 Emily Rodriguez 18 18 6 6 12 13 0 48 17 9 0Julia Calzonetti 18 18 28 8 36 75 5 26 8 10 1Nina Pantano 18 18 29 6 35 73 10 15 13 11 1Jess Scott 18 18 17 6 23 57 11 8 2 6 0Abbi Hills 18 18 19 6 25 64 12 18 23 20 0Claire Calzonetti 6 17 21 13 34 41 13 8 2 14 0Tiffany Chao 2 18 2 3 5 11 2 6 7 7 0Anthea Tjuanakis 18 18 0 0 0 0 0 19 12 9 1Amanda Pettit 0 14 2 0 2 4 1 4 1 8 0Ali Salatti 13 16 8 4 12 21 4 2 0 3 0Sophie Larroque 0 15 1 0 1 4 1 1 1 3 0Kelsey Twist 18 18 36 12 48 68 17 21 20 41 1Noor Dawood 0 17 5 1 6 9 2 2 1 2 1Larissa Conte 17 18 2 3 5 9 0 28 23 8 0Katie Grube 16 16 0 0 0 0 0 23 27 7 0 Total 18 18 200 71 271 507 89 240 162 158 5Opponents 18 18 170

Goalkeeper GS GP Sv GB Min GA CT S%Rachael Neumann 0 10 40 7 292.5 36 5 .526Christina Saikus 0 1 4 1 16.0 5 0 .800Virginia Solomon 18 18 138 10 771.5 129 3 .517 Total 18 18 182 18 1080 170 8 .517


2 0 0 3 O p p o n e n t s

UC Davis

At Davis – Feb. 15 (1pm)

Location: Davis, CAConference: Mountain Pacific Lacrosse LeagueHead Coach: Elaine Jones (Virginia ‘92)Record at School: 8-6 (one season) Overall Record: sameAssistant Coach: Jen Sall Home Field: Aggie Field2002 Overall Record: 8-62002 Conference Record: 2-6 Women’s Lacrosse Contact: Mark HonboE-mail: [email protected] Office Phone: (530) 752-3505SID Office Fax: (530) 754-5674Aggie Sports Hotline: (530) 752-1700Website: www.ucdavisaggies.com

NewHampshire

At Stanford – Feb. 22 (1 pm)

Location: Durham, NHConference: America EastHead Coach: Sandy Bridgeman (New

Hampshire ’87)Record at School: 49-49 (six seasons)Overall Record: 100-73 (12 seasons)Assistant Coach: Amanda MazzerellaHome Field: Memorial Field2002 Overall Record: 112-52002 Conference Record: 4-0SID Office Phone: (603) 862-2585SID Office Fax: (603) 862-3839Hotline: (603) 645-4636Website: www.unhwildcats.com

Ohio State

At Ohio State -Feb. 28 (3:30 pm)

Location: Columbus, OHConference: American Lacrosse ConferenceHead Coach: Sue Stimmel (Temple ‘84)Record at School: 54-46 (seven seasons)Overall Record: 130-64 (13 seasons)Assistant Coaches: Michael Scerbo, Megan

MirickHome Field: Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium2002 Overall Record: 11-42002 Conference Record: 4-2, 2nd placeWomen’s Lacrosse Contact: D.C. KoehlE-mail: [email protected] Office Phone: (614) 292-3103SID Office Fax: (614) 292-8547Website: www.ohiostatebuckeyes.com

Denver

At Stanford – March 2 (4:00 pm)

Location: Denver, COConference: Mountain Pacific Lacrosse

LeagueHead Coach: Abby Burbank (Williams ’88,

Smith ’94)Record at School: 9-20 (two seasons)Overall Record: 36-29 (four seasons)Assistant Coaches: Kinsley O’Garrow,

Sarah Hazard, Jacque WeitzelHome Field: Pioneer Field (1,000)2002 Overall Record: 6-112002 Conference Record: 3-5Women’s Lacrosse Contact: Josh WaldmanE-mail: [email protected] Office Phone: (303) 871-3392SID Office Fax: (303) 871-3890Website: www.DenverPioneers.com

Georgetown

At Stanford -March 9 (1 pm)

Location: Washington D.C.Conference: Big EastHead Coach: Kim Simons (Princeton ‘94)Record at School: 87-34 (seven seasons)Overall Record: sameAssistant Coaches: Ricky Fried, Bowen

Holden, Kate GrawHome Field: Kehoe Field2002 Overall Record: 17-22002 Conference Record: 6-0, 1st placeWomen’s Lacrosse Contact: Renee CarterE-mail: [email protected] Office Phone: (202) 687-2492SID Office Fax: (202) 687-2491Website: www.guhoyas.com

Brown

At Stanford –March 23 (1pm)

Location: Providence, RIConference: Ivy LeagueHead Coach: Theresa Ingram (Maryland ‘94)Record at School: 23-34 (four seasons)Overall Record: sameAssistant Coaches: Liz Robertshaw, Colleen

ChristopherHome Field: Stevenson Field2002 Overall Record: 5-192002 Conference Record: 1-6SID Office Phone: (401) 863-2219SID Office Fax: (401) 863-1436Hotline: (401) 863-3484Website: www.brownbears.com

Harvard

At Stanford – March 25 (7pm)

Location: Boston, MAConference: Ivy LeagueHead Coach: Carole Kleinfelder (West

Chester College ‘65)Record at School: 249-115-3 (22 Seasons)Overall Record: sameAssistant Coach: Sarah Nelson, Francie

KarlenHome Field: Jordan Field2002 Overall Record: 9-72002 Conference Record: 2-5 Women’s Lacrosse Contact: Jamie WeirE-mail: [email protected] Office Phone: (617) 495-2206SID Office Fax: (617) 495-2130Hotline: (617) 495-1383Website: www.gocrimson.com

Duke

At Stanford – March 29 (Noon)

Location: Durham, NCConference: Atlantic Coast ConferenceHead Coach: Kerstin Kimel (Maryland, ‘93)Record at School: 70-50 (eight seasons)Overall Record: 74-58 (nine seasons)Assistant Coach: Allison Valentino,

Stephanie Sweet, Samantha SparksHome Field: Koskinen Stadium (7,000)2002 Overall Record: 10-82002 Conference Record: 1-2, 4th placeWomen’s Lacrosse Contact: Matt PlizgaE-mail: [email protected] Office Phone: (919) 684-3328SID Office Fax: (919) 684-2489Website: www.goduke.com

UMBC

At Stanford – March 31 (1pm)

Location: Baltimore, MDConference: Northeast ConferenceHead Coach: Monica Yeakel (Loyola ‘94)Record at School: 58-43 (six seasons)Overall Record: sameAssistant Coach: Mike FaithHome Field: UMBC Stadium 2002 Overall Record: 12-52002 Conference Record: 7-0, 1st place Women’s Lacrosse Contact: Roxanne ReyesE-mail: [email protected] Office Phone: (410) 455-1530SID Office Fax: (410) 455-3994Hotline: (410) 455-2129 Website: www.umbcretrievers.com

St. Mary’s

At St. Mary’s – April 7 (4pm)

Location: Moraga, CAConference: Mountain Pacific Lacrosse LeagueHead Coach: Debra Holland (George

Mason ‘98) Record at School: 8-10 (one season)Overall Record: 22-29 (three seasons)Assistant Coaches: Jen Nardi, Melissa BoyleHome Field: St. Mary’s Stadium2002 Overall Record: 8-102002 Conference Record: 2-6Women’s Lacrosse Contact: Rich DaviE-mail: [email protected] Office Phone: (925) 631-4402SID Office Fax: (925) 631-4405Website: www.smcgaels.com

Northwestern

At Northwestern – April 11 (4pm)

Location: Evanston, ILConference: American Lacrosse ConferenceHead Coach: Kelly Amonte Hiller

(Maryland ‘96)Record at School: 5-10 (one season)Overall Record: sameAssistant Coaches: Keely McDonald, Scott

Hiller Home Field: Lakeside Field2002 Overall Record: 5-102002 Conference Record: 2-4, 5th placeWomen’s Lacrosse Contact: Mike MahoneyE-mail: [email protected] Office Phone: (847) 7491-7503SID Office Fax: (847) 491-8818Hotline: (847) 467-NCATWebsite: www.nusports.com

Notre Dame

At Notre Dame – April 13 (Noon)

Location: South Bend, INConference: Big EastHead Coach: Tracy Coyne (Ohio Univ. ‘83)Record at School: 49-36 (six seasons)Overall Record: 163-62 (15 seasons)Assistant Coaches: Brooke Crawford,,

Jennifer NewittHome Field: Moose Krause Stadium2002 Overall Record: 13-52002 Conference Record: 5-1, 2nd place Women’s Lacrosse Contact: Tim ConnorE-mail: [email protected] Office Phone: (574) 631-7516SID Office Fax: (574) 631-7941Hotline: (574) 631-3000Website: www.und.com

Loyola(Maryland)

At Stanford – April 19 (1pm)Location: Baltimore, MDConference: Colonial Athletic AssociationHead Coach: Diane Geppi-Aikens (Loyola

‘84)Record at School: 180-69 (14 seasons)Overall Record: sameAssistant Coaches: Kerri Johnson, Krystin

Porcella, Tom RyanHome Field: Curley Field2002 Overall Record: 15-42002 Conference Record: 8-0, 1st placeWomen’s Lacrosse Contact: Sara DayE-mail: [email protected] Office Phone: (410) 617-2777SID Office Fax: (410) 617-5029Hotline: (410) 617-5015Website: www.loyola.edu/athletics

California

At Stanford – April 23 (7pm)

Location: Berkeley, CAConference: Mountain Pacific Lacrosse LeagueHead Coach: Jill Malko (Boston Univ. ’85)Record at School: 34-26 (four seasons)Overall Record: SameAssistant Coaches: Megan McDonogh,

Mary Beth NoelHome Field: Memorial Stadium2002 Overall Record: 11-72002 Conference Record: 6-4Women’s Lacrosse Contact: Barry RubensteinE-mail: [email protected] Office Phone: (510) 642-5363SID Office Fax: (510) 643-7778Website: www.calbears.com

Cornell

At Cornell – April 28 (4pm)

Location: Ithaca, NYConference: Ivy LeagueHead Coach: Jenny Grapp (Cornell ‘86)Record at School: 56-23 (five seasons)Overall Record: 77-67 (nine seasons)Assistant Coaches: Phil Barnes, Laurie

Tortorelli Home Field: Schoellkopf Field2002 Overall Record: 16-22002 Conference Record: 6-1, 2nd place Women’s Lacrosse Contact: Jeremy

HartiganE-mail: [email protected] Office Phone: (607) 255-9788SID Office Fax: (607) 255-9791Hotline: (607) 255-2385Website: www.CornellBigRed.com

Colgate

At Colgate – April 29 (2:30pm)

Location: Hamilton, NYConference: Patriot LeagueHead Coach: Katrina Silva (Towson ‘93)Record at School: 21-26 (three seasons)Career Record: sameAssistant Coach: Carrie AitkenHome Field: Tyler’s Field2002 Overall Record: 6-112002 Conference Record: 3-3Lacrosse Contact: Mike ZimmermanE-mail: [email protected] Office Phone: (315) 228-6761SID Office Fax: (315) 228-7977Website: www.athletics.colgate.edu

TM


Season Overall Conference Home Away Neutral2002 11-7 10-0 4-3 6-1 1-32001 13-5 8-0 6-0 5-3 2-22000 7-10 6-3 2-3 1-8 4-01999 14-4 11-1 5-2 6-1 4-01998 11-5 11-0 3-1 5-2 3-21997 9-7 8-3 5-2 2-3 2-2

Total 65-38 54-7 25-11 25-18 16-9

S e r i e s R e c o r d V s . O p p o n e n t s

School Overall Last ResultRecord Meeting

Boston College 1-1 2002 W, 13-10Boston University 0-1 2002 L, 8-9Brown University 0-2 2002 L, 7-12Bucknell University 1-2 2001 W, 15-10California 9-4 2002 W, 16-7Catholic University 1-0 1998 W, 23-8Chico State 2-0 1998 W, 21-3Columbia University 0-1 2000 L, 8-6Cornell University 0-4 2002 L, 6-20Davidson College 1-0 2001 W, 14-12University of Denver 5-1 2002 W, 14-7Duquesne University 0-1 1999 L, 8-10George Mason University 0-2 2001 L, 8-12Harvard University 0-1 2001 L, 13-14 OTHofstra University 0-1 2000 L, 18-5Holy Cross University 1-0 1999 W, 12-11Humboldt State 2-0 1998 W, 15-7Lafayette University 1-0 2001 W, 11-6

School Overall Last ResultRecord Meeting

Johns Hopkins University 0-2 2000 L, 16-6University of Ohio 1-0 2000 W, 17-8Ohio State University 0-2 1998 L, 20-9Univ. of New Hampshire 0-2 2002 L, 9-10Notre Dame University 0-3 2002 L, 5-10University of the Pacific 2-0 1998 W, 20-1University of Pennsylvania1-1 1999 W, 8-7Santa Clara University 5-0 1999 W, 18-3St. Joseph’s University 0-1 1998 L, 10-8St. Mary’s College 13-0 2002 W, 14-11Syracuse University 0-1 2002 L, 9-15UC Davis 11-3 2002 W, 11-4UCLA 3-0 2001 W, 22-2UC Santa Barbara 3-0 1999 W, 18-4UC Santa Cruz 3-0 1998 W, 20-1Vanderbilt University 1-1 2002 L, 10-15Virginia Tech 0-1 1998 L, 21-11

A l l - T i m e R e s u l t s

Co-captain Kim Cahill, Coach Uhlfelder and Coach Carney repre-sent the Women’s Lacrosse Team at the 2002 Athletic BoardAwards Banquet. At the 2001 banquet, lacrosse alumni KatharineBarnes was chosen for the Pam Stratharin Award, recognizing out-standing competitive spirit among all Stanford athletes.


S e a s o n b y S e a s o n R e s u l t s

2002 Season ResultsMPLL Champions, Record:11-7, 10-0 MPLLDate Opponent Location Result

Feb.16 UC Davis Davis W, 17-5Feb. 19 St. Mary’s Moraga W, 12-8Feb.23 Syracuse Stanford L, 15-9March 2 Cornell Stanford L, 20-6March 5 St. Mary’s Stanford W, 15-7March 9 Notre Dame Stanford L, 10-5March 24 Boston Baltimore L, 9-8March 26 Brown Nashville L, 12-7March 28 Vanderbilt Nashville L, 15-10April 6 Denver Denver W, 16-8April 12 California Stanford W, 10-4April 14 Denver Stanford W, 14-7April 19 Boston College Chestnut Hill W, 13-10April 21 New Hampshire Durham L, 10-9April 27 California Berkeley W, 10-8April 30 UC Davis Stanford W, 11-4May 4 *St. Mary’s Berkeley W, 14-11May 5 *California Berkeley W, 16-7Home (4-3), Away (7-1), Neutral (0-3)

2001 Season ResultsWWLL Champions, Record:13-5, 8-0 WWLLDate Opponent Location Result

Feb. 10 California California W, 7-4Feb. 17 UC Davis* Stanford W,10-2Feb. 24 St. Mary’s* Stanford W, 9-8Mar. 3 Denver Denver W,12-11Mar. 4 George Mason Denver L, 8-12Mar. 7 Davidson Stanford W,14-12Mar. 9 Vanderbilt Stanford W,16-11Mar. 11 Bucknell Stanford W, 15-10Mar. 25 Lafayette Lafayette W, 11-6Mar. 27 Cornell Cornell L, 15-5Mar. 29 Harvard St. Joseph’s L,13-14OTApr. 7 California* Stanford W, 13-10Apr. 14 UC Davis* UC Davis W, 7-4Apr. 18 St. Mary’s* St. Mary’s W, 15-7Apr. 21 U. New Hampshire UNH L, 6-19Apr. 22 Boston College Boston L, 4-19Apr. 28 St. Mary’s WWLL Playoffs W, 12-9May 6 California WWLL Champ. W, 11-6Home (6-0), Away (5-3), Neutral (2-2)

2000 Season ResultsWWLL Champions, Record: 7-10 Overall, 6-3 WWLLDate Opponent Location Result

Feb. 17 UC Davis Stanford L, 9-8Feb. 26 Cal-Berkeley Stanford W, 6-3Mar. 4 St. Mary’s Stanford W, 12-5Mar. 18 Cornell Stanford L, 16-5Mar. 20 Bucknell Bucknell L, 10-9Mar. 22 Johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins L, 16-6Mar. 23 Ohio University Johns Hopkins W, 17-8Mar. 25 Brown Brown L, 1-10Mar. 31 St. Mary’s St. Mary’s W, 10-4Apr. 1 Denver Stanford L, 16-14Apr. 2 UC Davis UC Davis L, 16-13Apr. 14 Columbia Columbia L, 8-6Apr. 16 Hofstra Hofstra L, 18-5Apr. 22 Cal-Berkeley Cal-Berkeley L, 8-7Apr. 30 Cal-Berkeley WWLL Playoffs W, 7-4May 6 UCLA WWLL Final Four W, 13-9May 7 UC Davis WWLL Final Four W, 12-9Home (2-3), Away (1-8), Neutral (4-0)

1999 Season Results

WWLL Champions, Record: 14 –4 Overall, 11 - 1 WWLLDate Opponent Location Result

Feb. 20 Cal-Berkeley Berkeley L, 9-10Feb. 27 UC-Davis Stanford W, 10-2Mar. 3 Santa Clara Stanford W, 18-3Mar. 6 St. Mary’s St. Mary’s W, 16-0Mar. 7 Duquesne Stanford L, 8-10Mar. 13 Holy Cross Stanford W, 12-11Mar. 19 Johns Hopkins Stanford L, 18-4Mar. 22 U. of Pennsylvania UofP W, 8-7Mar. 24 Cornell Villanova L, 6-20Mar. 27 Denver Denver W, 12-8Apr. 3 Cal-Berkeley Stanford W, 11-10Apr. 8 Santa Clara Santa Clara W, 18-3Apr. 17 UC Davis UC Davis W, 14-5Apr. 18 St. Mary’s Stanford W, 13-4Apr. 25 UC Santa Barbara UCSB W, 13-9May 1 St. Mary’s WWLL Playoffs W, 17-4May 8 UCLA WWLL Final Four W, 23-4May 9 UC Davis WWLL Final Four W, 11-7Home (5-2), Away (6-1), Neutral (4-0)

1998 Season Results

WWLL Champions, Record: 11-5 Overall, 11-0 WWLLDate Opponent Location Result

Feb. 27 UC Santa Cruz UCSC W, 18-4Mar. 1 U. of Pacific UOP W, 20-1Mar. 6 St. Mary’s College SMC W, 19-3Mar. 8 Chico State Stanford W, 21-3Mar. 10 Notre Dame Stanford L, 16-13Mar. 14 Santa Clara Stanford W, 16-15Mar. 15 Humboldt State Stanford W,Mar. 22 U. of Pennsylvania Penn L, 18-7Mar. 23 Ohio State Philadelphia Textile L, 20-9Mar. 25 St. Joseph’s SJU L, 10-8Mar. 26 Catholic University Catholic W, 23-8Mar. 28 Virginia Tech GMU L, 21-11Apr. 18 UC Davis UCD W, 5-4Apr. 26 Santa Clara WWLL Playoffs W, 19-4May 2 UC Santa Barbara WWLL Final Four W, 19-12May 3 UC Davis WWLL Final Four W, 10-8Home (3-1), Away (5-2), Neutral (3-2)

1997 Season Results

Record: 9-7 Overall, 8-3 WWLL Opponent Location Result

UC Santa Barbara Shootout W, 8-4Humboldt State Stanford W, forfeitU. of Pacific Stanford W, 20-0Santa Clara Santa Clara W, 12-5Bucknell Stanford L, 7-11Univ. of Denver Notre Dame W, 12-10Notre Dame Notre Dame L, 13-19George Mason George Mason L, 5-16Ohio State Loyola L, 4-15UC Davis Stanford L, 6-12UC Santa Cruz Stanford W, 18-2St. Mary’s College Stanford W, 15-4Chico State Stanford W, forfeitCal-Berkeley Berkeley L, 8-11Santa Cruz WWLL Playoffs W, 16-1Cal-Berkeley WWLL Final Four L, 4-10Home (5-2), Away (2-3), Neutral (2-2)


S e a s o n b y S e a s o n S t a t i s t i c s

2002 Player StatisticsPlayer GP G G A Pts S FPS GB CT DC CdLiz Britt 18 18 24 3 27 58 11 11 5 0 0 Emily Rodriguez 18 18 6 6 12 13 0 48 17 9 0Julia Calzonetti 18 18 28 8 36 75 5 26 8 10 1Nina Pantano 18 18 29 6 35 73 10 15 13 11 1Jess Scott 18 18 17 6 23 57 11 8 2 6 0Abbi Hills 18 18 19 6 25 64 12 18 23 20 0Claire Calzonetti 6 17 21 13 34 41 13 8 2 14 0Tiffany Chao 2 18 2 3 5 11 2 6 7 7 0Anthea Tjuanakis 18 18 0 0 0 0 0 19 12 9 1Amanda Pettit 0 14 2 0 2 4 1 4 1 8 0Ali Salatti 13 16 8 4 12 21 4 2 0 3 0Sophie Larroque 0 15 1 0 1 4 1 1 1 3 0Kelsey Twist 18 18 36 12 48 68 17 21 20 41 1Noor Dawood 0 17 5 1 6 9 2 2 1 2 1Larissa Conte 17 18 2 3 5 9 0 28 23 8 0Katie Grube 16 16 0 0 0 0 0 23 27 7 0 Total 18 18 200 71 271 507 89 240 162 158 5Opponents 18 18 170

Goalkeeper GS GP SV GB Min GA CT S%Rachael Neumann 0 10 40 7 292.5 36 5 .526Christina Saikus 0 1 4 1 16.0 5 0 .800Virginia Solomon 18 18 138 10 771.5 129 3 .517 Total 18 18 182 18 1080 170 8 .517

2001 Player StatisticsPlayer GP G Sh A FP GB CT DCLiz Britt 18 10 37 4 12 14 2 5Kirsten Bourne 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Emily Rodriguez 18 4 11 2 4 28 18 22Abby Harris 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Katharine Barnes 18 42 84 8 17 26 13 34Jess Scott 12 0 4 0 2 1 2 0Abbi Hills 18 34 101 8 22 33 13 20Liz Lanese 16 36 82 10 12 27 15 10Addie Strumolo 18 9 21 11 7 11 0 5Catherine Hunt 17 0 0 0 0 11 3 7Patti Zettler 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Annie Nyborg 11 2 10 1 2 7 1 0Sarah Sawyer 14 6 13 1 1 2 1 1Tiffany Chao 15 0 2 2 1 7 4 0Suzannah Stason 6 1 3 0 1 1 0 0Lauren Deitrich 17 8 28 2 12 11 7 7Dana Katter 15 0 0 0 0 14 9 5Noor Dawood 17 13 39 14 15 26 12 15Caroline Osterwise 18 21 58 6 9 39 17 18Larissa Conte 18 2 5 2 1 27 31 8Katie Grube 17 0 2 0 1 25 15 12Total 18 188 500 71 119 310 163 169

Goalkeeper GP Sv GA GAA S% MinRachael Neumann 18 183 141 9.26 .57 914Sara Shamos 9 29 37 12.9 .44 172Total 18 212 178 9.83 .54 1086

2000 Player StatisticsPlayer GP G Sh A FP GB CTLiz Britt 17 18 42 4 4 14 10Jenny Silverman 17 9 20 2 8 21 8Emily Rodruiguez 17 14 23 3 2 45 25Katharine Barnes 11 19 52 1 9 15 12Cinda Mclelland 8 1 0 0 0 1 2Charlotte Band 7 0 0 0 0 5 0Liz Lanese 17 9 25 3 5 11 21Christina Gilyutin 17 0 0 0 0 22 14Patti Zettler 17 0 0 0 0 21 14Hedy Born 11 15 26 7 5 12 1Sarah Sawyer 8 3 10 0 3 3 0Catherine Hunt 4 0 0 0 0 4 0Kim Cahill 17 10 31 3 14 10 9Sara Lev 17 8 30 13 7 17 7Lydia Barlow 11 1 7 1 1 3 0Lauren Dietrich 16 7 21 2 13 16 10Dana Katter 16 1 1 0 0 18 11Brynn Evans 16 0 0 0 0 5 3Caroline Osterwise 17 34 79 14 14 17 20Judy Fong 10 0 0 1 0 3 4Rachael Gallagher 5 0 0 0 0 1 3Addie Strumolo 10 2 4 1 0 1 1Total 17 151 371 55 85 265 175

Goalie Saves Shots GA ClearsCatherine Hunt 15 65 32 –Rachael Neumann 151 401 137 –

1999 Player StatisticsPlayer GP G Sh A FP GB CTKatharine Barnes 23 53 99 8 12 39 12Hedy Born 20 33 56 16 10 11 2Liz Britt 23 12 39 3 3 16 4Gabby Duno 15 7 18 7 2 8 2Brynn Evans 19 1 1 0 0 15 6Rachael Gallagher 14 0 0 0 0 7 1Christina Gilyutin 22 0 10 0 0 31 19Kara Gordon 15 0 0 0 0 8 2Carey Jones 22 37 62 8 12 30 2Sara Lev 23 18 45 17 8 28 6Cinda McClelland 13 1 6 2 1 8 3Caroline Osterwise 23 40 79 18 8 41 8Alexis Patrizio 23 17 38 5 10 30 23Kate Reilly 21 18 47 10 7 33 7Emily Rodriguez 23 8 17 3 0 46 17Jenny Silverman 23 14 27 2 2 35 13Blair Taylor 23 0 0 0 0 12 9Annie Welch 14 0 1 0 0 7 1Patti Zettler 23 0 0 0 0 33 5Total 23 259 545 99 75 438 142Goalie Saves ShotsLaurie Amberg 18 35Stephanie Tuerk 167 298

1998 Player StatisticsPlayer G A SH FP GB CTKatharine Barnes 28 6 52 11 59 20Hedy Born 53 22 80 12 69 9Gabby Duno 8 3 19 1 24 6Judy Fong 2 8 8 1 20 5Christina Gilyutin 1 0 3 0 46 19Kara Gordon 0 0 0 0 2 5Carey Jones 27 9 59 7 30 2Dana Katter 3 0 5 1 57 24Ilse Larson 0 1 3 0 26 3Danielle Lurie 1 2 5 1 11 2Kelly McConnell 1 1 2 0 37 12Alexis Patrizio 28 15 52 3 53 9Kate Reilly 11 8 29 1 45 10Andrea Suh 0 1 3 0 16 2Blair Taylor 0 0 0 0 5 0Page Travelstead 2 4 7 2 15 2Chrissy Wayne 10 3 19 1 8 1Total 175 83 346 41 523 131Goalie Saves ShotsMolly Sullivan 34 50Stephanie Tuerk 292 168

T h e R e c o r d B o o k


Career Records

GoalsRank # Player Years

1. 142 Katharine Barnes 1997-20012. 101 Hedy Born 1997-20003. 95 Caroline Osterwise 1998- 20014. 69 Liz Britt 1998-20025. 64 Carey Jones 1997-19996. 53 Abbi Hills 2000-7. 45 Alexis Patrizio 1997-19998. 45 Liz Lanese 1999-20019. 36 Kelsey Twist 2002-10. 32 Emily Rodriguez 1999-2002

Assists1. 45 Hedy Born 1997-20002. 38 Caroline Osterwise 1998- 20013. 30 Sara Lev 1999-20004. 23 Katharine Barnes 1997-20015. 20 Alexis Patrizio 1997-19996. 18 Kate Reilly 1997-19997. 17 Carey Jones 1997-19998. 15 Noor Dawood 2000-2002

14 Emily Rodriguez 1999-200214 Liz Britt 1998-200214 Abbi Hills 2001-

Shots1. 287 Katharine Barnes 1997-20012. 216 Caroline Osterwise 1998- 20013. 176 Liz Britt 1998-20024. 165 Abbi Hills 2001-5. 162 Hedy Born 1997-20006. 121 Carey Jones 1997-19997. 107 Liz Lanese 1999-20018. 90 Alexis Patrizio 1997-19999. 76 Kate Reilly 1997-199910. 75 Sara Lev 1999-2000

75 Julia Calzonetti 2002-

FPSOG1. 49 Katharine Barnes 1997- 20012. 34 Abbi Hills 2001-3. 31 Caroline Osterwise 1998- 20014. 30 Liz Britt 1998-2002

5. 27 Hedy Born 1997-20006. 25 Lauren Dietrich 1999- 20017. 19 Carey Jones 1997-19998. 17 Liz Lanese 1999-2001

17 Kelsey Twist 2002-10. 15 Sara Lev 1999-2000

Ground Balls1. 167 Emily Rodriguez 1998-20022. 139 Katharine Barnes 1997-20013. 99 Christina Gilyutin 1997-20004. 97 Caroline Osterwise 1998- 20015. 92 Hedy Born 1997-20006. 89 Dana Katter 1997-20017. 83 Alexis Patrizio 1997-19998. 78 Kate Reilly 1997-19999. 60 Carey Jones 1997-199910 56 Jenny Silverman 1998-2000

Caused Turnovers1. 77 Emily Rodriguez 1998-20022. 57 Katharine Barnes 1997-20013. 54 Larissa Conte 2001-4. 52 Christina Gilyutin 1997-20005. 51 Liz Lanese 1999-20016. 45 Caroline Osterwise 1998- 20017. 44 Dana Katter 1997-20018. 42 Katie Grube 2001-9. 36 Abbi Hills 2001-10. 32 Alexis Patrizio 1997-1999

Games Played1. 76 Liz Britt 1998-2002

76 Emily Rodriguez 1998-20023. 58 Caroline Osterwise 1998- 20014. 52 Katharine Barnes 1997-20015. 46 Patti Zettler 1998- 20016. 43 Rachel Neumann 2000-20027. 40 Jenny Silverman 1998-20008. 39 Christina Gilyutin 1997-20009. 36 Abbi Hills 2001-

36 Larissa Conte 2001-

Draw Controls1. 53 Emily Rodriguez 1998-20022. 45 Katharine Barnes 1997- 20013. 41 Kelsey Twist 2002-4. 40 Abbi Hills 2001-5. 37 Caroline Osterwise 1998- 20016. 31 Lauren Dietrich 1999- 20017. 22 Liz Lanese 1999-20018.. 19 Katie Grube 2001-9. 18 Dana Katter 1997- 200110. 17 Noor Dawood 2000-2002

Single Season Records

GoalsRank # Player Years

1. 53 Katharine Barnes 199953 Hedy Born 1998

3. 42 Katharine Barnes 20014. 40 Caroline Osterwise 19995. 37 Carey Jones 19996. 36 Liz Lanese 2001

36 Kelsey Twist 20028. 34 Caroline Osterwise 2000

34 Abbi Hills 200110 33 Hedy Born 1999

Assists1. 22 Hedy Born 19982. 18 Caroline Osterwise 19993. 17 Sara Lev 19994. 16 Hedy Born 19995. 15 Alexis Patrizio 19986. 14 Caroline Osterwise 2000

14 Noor Dawood 2001

7. 13 Sara Lev 200013 Claire Calzonetti 2002

9. 12 Kelsey Twist 200210. 11 Addie Strumolo 2001

Shots1. 101 Abbi Hills 20012. 99 Katharine Barnes 19993. 84 Katharine Barnes 20014. 82 Liz Lanese 20015. 80 Hedy Born 19986. 79 Caroline Osterwise 1999

79 Caroline Osterwise 20008. 75 Julia Calzonetti 20029. 73 Nina Pantano 200210. 68 Kelsey Twist 2002

FPSOG1. 22 Abbi Hills 20012. 17 Katharine Barnes 2001

17 Kelsey Twist 20024. 15 Noor Dawood 20015. 14 Kim Cahill 2000

14 Caroline Osterwise 20007. 13 Lauren Dietrich 2000

13 Claire Calzonetti 20029. 12 Katharine Barnes 1999

12 Hedy Born 199812 Carey Jones 199912 Liz Britt 200112 Lauren Dietrich 200112 Liz Lanese 200112 Abbi Hills 2002

Ground Balls1. 69 Hedy Born 19982. 59 Katharine Barnes 19983. 57 Dana Katter 19984. 53 Alexis Patrizio 19985. 48 Emily Rodriguez 20026. 46 Christina Gilyutin 1998

46 Emily Rodriguez 19998. 45 Kate Reilly 1998

45 Emily Rodriguez 200010. 41 Caroline Osterwise 1999

Caused Turnovers1. 31 Larissa Conte 20012. 27 Katie Grube 20023. 25 Emily Rodriguez 20004. 24 Dana Katter 19985. 23 Alexis Patrizio 1999

23 Larissa Conte 200223 Abbi Hills 2002

8. 21 Liz Lanese 20009. 20 Katharine Barnes 1998

20 Caroline Osterwise 2000

Draw Controls1. 41 Kelsey Twist 20022. 34 Katharine Barnes 20013. 23 Lauren Dietrich 20004. 22 Emily Rodriguez 2000

22 Emily Rodriguez 20016. 20 Abbi Hills 2001

20 Abbie Hills 20028. 19 Caroline Osterwise 20009. 18 Caroline Osterwise 200110. 15 Noor Dawood 2001

Games Played All games in a season

1. 23 Katharine Barnes 1999Liz BrittSara LevCaroline OsterwiseAlexis PatrizioEmily RodriguezJenny SilvermanKatherine Barnes holds five Stanford career records, includ-

ing goals with 142.

T h e R e c o r d B o o k


Blair TaylorPatti Zettler

2. 18 Seven Players 200118 10 Players 2002

Single Game Records

GoalsRank # Player V. game, date

1. 6 Liz Lanese UC Davis, 5/7/006 Katharine Barnes St. Mary’s, 4/18/01

3. 5 Katharine Barnes Bucknell, 3/11/015 Katharine Barnes Harvard, 3/29/015 Liz Lanese California, 5/6/01

Assists1. 4 Hedy Born Bucknell, 3/20/002. 3 Sara Lev UC Davis, 4/2/00

3 Noor Dawood Davidson, 3/7/013 Addie Strumolo Davidson, 3/7/013 Liz Lanese California, 4/7/013 Kelsey Twist Vanderbilt, 3/28/023 Claire Calzonetti California, 5/5/02

Shots1. 11 Abbi Hills UC Davis, 4/14/01

11 Abbi Hills St. Mary’s, 4/18/013. 10 Liz Lanese Harvard, 3/29/01

10 Liz Lanese California, 5/6/0110 Nina Pantano St. Mary’s, 3/5/0210 Nina Pantano St. Mary’s, 5/4/0210 Kelsey Twist St. Mary’s, 3/5/02

8. 9 Liz Britt CLA, 5/6/009 Abbi Hills St. Mary’s, 4/28/01

FPSOG1. 4 Kelsey Twist New Hampshire, 4/21/022. 3 (twice) Caroline Osterwise

3 Noor Dawood3 Abbi Hills3 (once) Katharine Barnes3 Lauren Dietrich3 Liz Lanese3 Jenny Silverman3 Nina Pantano

Ground Balls1. 8 Katharine Barnes Cal, 2/26/00

8 Emily Rodriguez Cornell, 3/2/023. 7 Sara Lev UC Davis, 2/17/004. 6 Abbi Hills California, 2/10/01

6 Caroline Osterwise California, 2/10/016 Caroline Osterwise Vanderbilt, 3/9/01

Caused Turnovers1. 5 Emily Rodriguez Denver, 4/1/002. 5 Emily Rodriguez Cal, 4/22/00

5 Katie Grube UC Davis, 2/17/014. 4 Liz Lanese Cal, 4/22/00

4 Patti Zettler Johns Hopkins, 3/22/004 Abbi Hills Vanderbilt, 3/9/014 Larissa Conte UNH, 4/21/014 Larissa Conte Boston College, 4/22/014 Abbi Hills U.C. Davis, 2/16/024 Kelsey Twist Boston College, 4/19/024 Nina Pantano St. Mary’s, 5/4/02

Draw Controls1. 8 Lauren Dietrich UC Davis, 5/7/002. 6 Kelsey Twist California, 4/12/023. 5 Emily Rodriguez Davidson, 3/7/01

5 Katharine Barnes Vanderbilt, 3/9/015 Katharine Barnes Harvard, 3/29/015 Julia Calzonetti St. Mary’s, 5/4/02

6. 4 Katie Grube Denver, 3/3/014 Noor Dawood Davidson, 3/7/014 Abbi Hills St. Mary’s, 4/18/01

Goalkeeper Career Records

Games PlayedRank # Player Years

1. 43 Rachael Neumann 1999-20022. 18 Virginia Solomon 20022. 9 Sara Shamos 2001

Saves1. 459 Stephanie Tuerk 1997-19992. 374 Rachael Neumann 1999-20023. 138 Virginia Solomon 20023. 34 Molly Sulli\van 1997-19984. 29 Sara Shamos 2000- 20015. 18 Laurie Amberg 1998-19996. 15 Catherine Hunt 1999

Save %1. .541 Rachael Neumann 1999-20022. .517 Virginia Solomon 20022. .44 Sara Shamos 2000- 20013. .32 Catherine Hunt 1999

Minutes1. 2006.5 Rachael Neumann 1999-20022. 771.5 Virginia Solomon 20022. 172 Sara Shamos 2000- 20013. 120 Catherine Hunt 2000

Goals Allowed Avg.1. 9.39 Rachael Neumann 1999-20022. 10.0 Virginia Solomon 20022. 12.9 Sara Shamos 2000- 20013. 16 Catherine Hunt 2000

Goalkeeper Single SeasonRecords

Games PlayedRank # Player Year

1. 18 Rachael Neumann 200118 Virginia Solomon 2002

2. 15 Rachael Neumann 20003. 9 Sara Shamos 20014. 2 Catherine Hunt 2000

Saves1. 292 Stephanie Tuerk 1998

2. 183 Rachael Neumann 20013. 167 Stephanie Tuerk 19994. 151 Rachael Neumann 20005. 138 Virginia Solomon 20025. 34 Molly Sullivan 19986. 29 Sara Shamos 2001

Save %1. .57 Rachael Neumann 20012. .52 Rachael Neumann 2000

.52 Virginia Solomon 20024. .44 Sara Shamos 20015. .32 Catherine Hunt 2000

Minutes1. 914 Rachael Neumann 20012. 900 Rachael Neumann 20003. 771 Virginia Solomon 20024. 292 Rachael Neumann 20025. 172 Sara Shamos 20016. 120 Catherine Hunt 2000

Goals Allowed Avg.1. 9.13 Rachael Neumann 20002. 9.26 Rachael Neumann 20013. 10.0 Virginia Solomon 20024. 12.9 Sara Shamos 20015. 16.0 Catherine Hunt 2000

Goalkeeper Single GameRecords

SavesRank # Player Year

1. 21 Rachael Neumann Bucknell, 3/11/012. 19 Rachael Neumann Cal, 5/6/013. 18 R. Neumann Johns Hopkins, 3/22/004. 16 Rachael Neumann Cornell, 3/18/005. 15 Rachael Neumann UCLA, 5/6/00

Goals Allowed (complete game)

1. 2 Rachael Neumann UC Davis, 2/17/012. 3 Rachael Neumann Cal, 2/26/003. 4 Rachael Neumann Cal, 4/30/004. 4 Rachael Neumann Cal, 2/10/015. 4 Rachael Neumann UC Davis, 4/14/01

Co-captain Liz Britt takes one of her 58 shots on the seasonagainst MPLL competition.

Emily Rodriguez caused 17 turnovers in 2002, and recordeda team high 48 ground balls.


A t h l e t i c F a c i l i t i e s

Cobb Track & Angell Field• Track & Field (Men: 4 NCAA)• Men’s Cross Country (2 NCAA)• Women’s Cross Country (1 NCAA)

Taube Family Tennis Stadium• Men’s Tennis (1 Unofficial, 17 NCAA)• Women’s Tennis (1 AIAW, 10 NCAA)

Sunken Diamond• Baseball (2 NCAA)

Maples Pavilion • Women’s Basketball (2 NCAA)• Men’s Basketball (2 Helms, 1 NCAA)• Women’s Volleyball (4 NCAA)

Home of Champion Athletes

The Arrillaga Family Sports Center, which opened inJanuary of 1994, is the home of the Stanford Athletic

Department. Funded by the gifts of 23 donors, theArrillaga Family Sports Center is a state-of-the-art facilitythat helps give Stanford one of the finest athletic facilitiesin the country. Included in the Arrillaga Family SportsCenter are Athletic Department administrative and coach-ing staff offices, an indoor basketball practice court, a Hallof Fame Room, football locker room, a recreation lockerroom, a wrestling/martial arts room, a sports medicinecenter, a 16,000 square foot weight training facility, a din-ing room which is open to the public and used for student-

athlete training table, a conference center and other ancil-lary facilities.

Visitors to the Athletic Hall of Fame will see a completelist of all Hall of Fame members, historical displays ofStanford’s athletic teams and a trophy case which houses allof Stanford’s NCAA championship trophies.

Named areas in the Sports Center include the John andKathy Kissick Auditorium; the Howie Dallmar BasketballCourt, given by Glenn and Pauline DeKraker; the Phillip H.and Penelope P. Knight Sports Medicine Center; theForman Family Athletic Director’s Suite; the WeintzWrestling and Martial Arts Room and the Sydney andTheodore Rosenberg Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame Room.

Arrillaga Family Sports Center

Championship Facilities

The Arrillaga FamilySports Center is a state-of-the-art facility thathelps give Stanford oneof the finest athletic cen-ters in the country.

The Arrillaga Family Sports Center, opened in January, 1994, includes a 16,000 square footweight training facility, wrestling room, and locker facilities on the lower level; a basketballcourt, dining room, training facilities, hall-of-fame room and meeting halls on the first floor;and Athletic Department offices on the second floor.

Stanford’s Athletic Hall of Fame Room includes countless NCAA trophiesand historical displays marking Stanford’s great athletic heritage.

Maloney Field is the home of Stanford women’s Lacrosse in the spring, and men’s and women’s soccer in the fall.

A t h l e t i c F a c i l i t i e s

Stanford Softball Complex• Softball

Avery Aquatics Complex• Men’s swimming (8 NCAA)• Women’s swimming (1 AIAW, 8 NCAA)• Men’s Water Polo (8 NCAA)• Women’s Water Polo• Synchronized Swimming (2 National)

Stanford Athletic Facilities

Stanford University is home to some of the finest athleticfacilities in the nation. Student-athletes at Stanford can use

the latest and most up-to-date strength and training technol-ogy while competing in some of the country’s top facilities.

The Varsity Weight Room encompasses over 5,000 squarefeet of weight room space and over 5,000 square feet in a run-ning turf area which is attached to the weight room. Theweight room includes 50 hammer strength machines and acomplete line of free weights, including barbells, dumbbellsand exercise stations. Computer Track Workouts are used tochart the athlete’s progress and ensure an optimal strengthprogram designed specifically to each athlete. The latest tech-nology in strength training is available to Stanford student-athletes.

The Sports Medicine Center, located in the Arrillaga FamilySports Center, is a 4,500 square foot training room that is one ofthe finest in college athletics. Current technologies in modalitiesand rehabilitation equipment and a full line of cardiovascularequipment are available to all student-athletes at Stanford. ABiodex Isokinetic Testing Device – designed to test any joint inthe body for strength, power and muscular endurance – ahydrotherapy room and a physicians clinic are also part of thisoutstanding sports medicine facility.

Many athletic facilities at Stanford are considered amongthe best in the country, including Sunken Diamond, home ofStanford baseball, Maples Pavilion, home to Cardinal basket-ball and volleyball, among others, the Avery AquaticsComplex, where NCAA champions and future Olympianstrain, Cobb Track & Angell Field and the Taube Family TennisStadium, home to 29 National championship trophies.

Ford Center• Men’s Gymnastics (3 NCAA)• Women’s Gymnastics

Stanford Stadium• Football

Burnham Pavilion• Men’s Volleyball (1 NCAA)

Stanford Field Hockey Field• Field Hockey

Stanford Golf Course• Men’s Golf (7 NCAA)• Women’s Golf

Homes of Champions

The Stanford varsity weight room contains 5,000 square feet of weightroom space and an additional 5,000 square feet of a running turf andtraining area, and includes both free weights and top-of-the-line weightmachines.

Stanford University ishome to some of thefinest athletic facilities inthe nation.

The Arrillaga Family Sports Center is home to 34 varsity sports teams.



S t a n f o r d U n i v e r s i t y

Stanford University

On October 1, 1891, the 465 new students who were on

hand for opening day ceremonies at Leland Stanford

Junior University greeted Leland and Jane Stanford enthusias-

tically, with a chant they had made up and rehearsed only that

morning. Wah-hoo! Wah-hoo! L-S-J-U! Stanford! Its wild and

spirited tone symbolized the excitement of this bold adven-

ture. As a pioneer faculty member recalled, “Hope was in

every heart, and the presiding spirit of freedom prompted us

to dare greatly.”

For the Stanford’s on that day, the university was the real-

ization of a dream and a fitting tribute to the memory of their

only son, who had died of typhoid fever weeks before his six-

teenth birthday. Far from the nation’s center of culture and

unencumbered by tradition or ivy, the new university drew

students from all over the country: many from California;

some who followed professors hired from other colleges and

universities; and some simply seeking adventure in the West.

Though there were many difficulties during the first months –

housing was inadequate, microscopes and books were late in

arriving from the East – the first year foretold greatness. As

Jane Stanford wrote in the summer of 1892, “Even our fond-

est hopes have been realized.”

The University at a Glance

Stanford University

Millions of volumes are housed in many libraries throughout the campus.

Ideas of “Practical Education”

Governor and Mrs. Stanford had come from families ofmodest means and had built their way up through a life ofhard work. So it was natural that their first thoughts were toestablish an institution where young men and women could“grapple successfully with the practicalities of life.” As theirthoughts matured, these ideas of “practical education”enlarged to the concept of producing cultured and useful cit-izens who were well-prepared for professional success.

More than one hundred years later, the university still enjoysthe original 8,180 acres (almost 13 square miles) of grassy fields,eucalyptus groves, and rolling hills that were the Stanfords’ gen-erous legacy, as well as the Quadrangle of “long corridors withtheir stately pillars” at the center of campus. It is still true, as thephilosopher William James said, during his stint as a visitingprofessor, that the climate is “so friendly ... that every morningwakes one fresh for new amounts of work.”

Current Perspectives

In other ways, the university has changed tremendously onits way to recognition as one of the world’s great universities.At the hub of a vital and diverse Bay Area, Stanford is anhour’s drive south of San Francisco and just a few miles northof the Silicon Valley, an area dotted with computer and hightechnology firms largely spawned by the university’s facultyand graduates. On campus, students and faculty enjoy newlibraries, modern laboratories, sports facilities, and comfort-able residences. Contemporary sculpture, as well as piecesfrom the Stanford Museum’s extensive collection of sculptureby Auguste Rodin, is placed throughout the campus, provid-ing unexpected pleasures at many turns. At the StanfordMedical Center, world-renowned for its research, teaching,and patient care, scientists and physicians are searching foranswers to fundamental questions about health and disease.Ninety miles down the coast, at Stanford’s Hopkins MarineStation on the Monterey Bay, scientists are working to betterunderstand the mechanisms of evolution, human develop-ment, and ecological systems.

The university is organized into seven schools: EarthSciences, Education, Engineering, the Graduate School ofBusiness, Humanities and Sciences, Law and Medicine. In addi-tion, there are more than 30 interdisciplinary centers, pro-grams, and research laboratories – including the HooverInstitution on War, Revolution and Peace; the Institute forInternational Studies; the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center;and the Stanford Center for the Study of Families, Children andYouth – where faculty from a wide range of fields bring differ-ent perspectives to bear on issues and problems. Stanford’sOverseas Studies Program offers students in all fields remark-able opportunities for study abroad, with campuses in Paris,Kyoto, Santiago, Berlin, Oxford, Florence, and Moscow.

Stanford People

By any measure, Stanford’s faculty – which numbersapproximately 1,700 – is one of the most distinguished in thenation. It includes 17 Nobel laureates, 4 Pulitzer Prize win-

ners, 21 National Medal of Science winners, 124 members ofthe National Academy of Sciences, 219 members of theAmerican Academy of Arts and Sciences, 83 members of theNational Academy of Engineering, and 24 members of theNational Academy of Education. Yet beyond their array ofhonors, what truly distinguishes Stanford faculty is their com-mitment to sharing knowledge with their students. The greatmajority of professors teach undergraduates both in intro-ductory lecture classes and in small advanced seminars.

Currently 13,900 students, of which 6,500 are undergradu-ates, live and study on campus. About 40 percent come fromCalifornia, but all 50 states and approximately 100 countries arerepresented as well. Among undergraduates, 44 percent areAfrican American, Asian American, Hispanic or NativeAmerican. Like the faculty, the Stanford student body is distin-guished. Approximately 10 students apply to Stanford for everyplace in the freshman class. Seventy-six Stanford students havebeen named Rhodes Scholars and 52 have been namedMarshall Scholars. Nearly 90 percent of graduating seniors planto attend graduate or professional schools. Stanford studentsalso shine in a tremendous array of activities outside the class-room – from student government to music, theater, and jour-nalism. Through the Haas Center for Public Service, studentsparticipate in dozens of community service activities, such astutoring programs for children in nearby East Palo Alto, theHunger Project, and the Arbor Free Clinic.

In the athletic arena, Stanford students have enjoyedtremendous success as well. Stanford fields teams in 34Division I varsity sports – equally divided between men’s andwomen’s teams. Of Stanford’s 93 national team titles, 43 havebeen captured since 1990, by far the most in the nation.Thirty-eight of Stanford’s athletes and coaches participated inthe 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, 49 competed in Atlanta atthe 1996 Games and 34 represented Stanford at the 2000Games in Sydney – by far the most of any university in thenation. Intramural and club sports are also popular; over1,000 students take part in the club sports program, while par-ticipation in the intramural program has reached 9,000, withmany students active in more than one sport.

Looking Ahead

In her address to the Board of Trustees, in 1904, JaneStanford said,“. . . Let us not be afraid to outgrow old thoughtsand ways, and dare to think on new lines as to the future of thework under our care.” Her thoughts echo in the words of for-mer Stanford President Gerhard Casper, who has said, “Thetrue university must reinvent itself every day . . . At Stanford,these are days of such reconsideration and fresh support forour fundamental tasks – teaching, learning, and research.”


S t a n f o r d U n i v e r s i t y

Stanford Universitystill enjoys the original 8,100 acresof grassy fields, eucalyptus groves,and rolling hills thatwere the Stanfords’generous legacy.


S t a n f o r d A t h l e t i c s

Home of Champions.” Those are the bywords for the StanfordUniversity Athletic Department.

And for good reason. No athletic department in the countrycan boast of the kind of success that Stanford has accomplishedsince the 1980s. NCAA team champions. NCAA individualchampions. Olympic medalists. Stanford University athletes havebeen all over the world capturing championships.

The statistics speak for themselves: Stanford University haswon 66 NCAA team championships since 1980, the most in thenation; Cardinal athletes have won 43 NCAA championshipssince 1990 – again the most in the nation. Stanford has broughthome 19 NCAA championship trophies the past five years,including an unprecedented six NCAA team titles in 1996-97. In1991-92, Stanford athletes took home 29 individual NCAA titles– an NCAA record. Cardinal athletes won 21 individual champi-onships during the 1992-93 season, the second most in history.

Even more impressive is Stanford’s string of eight consecutiveSears Directors’ Cup titles (1995-02). The award honors thenation’s top overall athletic program and with eight straight #1finishes, it’s no wonder Stanford is considered the dominant ath-letic program in the nation.

Stanford captured its eighth straight SearsDirectors’ Cup in 2001-02 with 1499 points,

winning the honor by 388.5 points oversecond place Texas. The Cardinal won atotal of four NCAA team crowns withchampionships in women’s tennis and

women’s volleyball, as well as men’s andwomen’s water polo. The Cardinal added sec-

ond place national finishes in men’s cross country,men’s swimming and synchronized swimming. Atotal of 11 Stanford teams finished among thenation’s Top Five and 22 among the Top 10. The

Cardinal also picked up 18 individual NCAA titlesand 14 team conference championships.

In 2000-01, Stanford won an NCAA Team Championship inwomen’s tennis and had 15 teams finish in the top five national-ly. The Cardinal also had 20 teams place among the top 10 and 26among the top 25, to go along with 14 individual national cham-pions and 12 conference titles. Stanford finished with 1,359points in the Sears Directors’ Cup standings to easily outdistancerunner-up UCLA’s 1,138.

Stanford has now won at least one NCAA team championshipfor 26 straight years. Cardinal teams have also won four or moreNCAA team titles in a single year nine times, an NCAA best.

All totaled, Stanford has won 93 collegiate team titles (83NCAA championships) and 367 NCAA individual titles. Cardinalwomen have won an NCAA-best 29 team championships whilemen’s teams have captured 54 NCAA team titles, third best in thenation. Overall, Stanford’s 83 NCAA team championships ranksecond in the nation.

In the last 10 years (since 1992-93), Stanford has claimed 37national team championships and 34 NCAA team titles – the bestin the country.

In 1999-2000, Stanford won the Sears Director’s Cup by a widemargin for the sixth consecutive year. Stanford won team cham-pionships in men’s tennis – its 18th overall in that sport – andmen’s track and field while placing second nationally in six othersports (baseball, women’s volleyball, men’s water polo, synchro-nized swimming, women’s tennis and women’s golf).

In 1999-2000, Stanford’s football team won the Pacific-10Conference championship and played in the Rose Bowl for thefirst time in 28 years while the men’s basketball team earned a No.1 seed in the NCAA Tournament, tied for the conference title, fin-ished 27-4 overall and held the nation’s No. 1 ranking during theseason. The Cardinal baseball team followed by sharing the Pac-10 crown and advancing to the College World Series, marking thefirst time in history that a school won Pac-10 championships infootball, men’s basketball and baseball in the same year.

Stanford has also enjoyed unequaled success in Olympic com-petition.

At the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney, Australia, StanfordUniversity was represented by a total of 34 athletes and coaches.The Cardinal contingent won a total of 10 medals - four gold,three silver and three bronze.

At the 1996 Games in Atlanta, Stanford again placed 49 coach-es and athletes on Olympic Teams, including three head UnitedStates Olympic coaches (Tara VanDerveer, women’s basketball;Richard Quick, women’s swimming; Skip Kenney, men’s swim-ming). Stanford athletes accounted for 16 gold medals, one silverand one bronze in Atlanta.

At the 1992 Games in Barcelona, Cardinal athletes earned 19medals – 10 gold, four silver and five bronze. If Stanford were a coun-try, it would’ve placed 13th in the world with its 19 medals and ninthwith 10 golds. Thirty-eight Stanford-affiliated athletes and coachesparticipated in Barcelona while 41 members of the Cardinal familytook part in the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, Korea.

National titles have become quite commonplace in the StanfordAthletic Department. In 1996-97, Cardinal teams set an NCAArecord by winning six NCAA team championships in a single aca-demic year: men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’svolleyball and men’s and women’s tennis. Nine other teams finishedin the Top Four nationally, including second place finishes inwomen’s swimming, men’s swimming, men’s water polo andwomen’s synchronized swimming. Stanford also posted third placefinishes in women’s basketball, baseball and fencing, as well as fourthplace finishes in women’s golf and women’s water polo.

The 1996-97 school year also saw the Cardinal football teamadvance to the Sun Bowl, the 18th bowl game in school history,the women’s basketball team return to the Final Four, the baseballteam qualify for the College World Series and the men’s basket-

Tiger Woods is one of the PGA’s most successful golfers with vic-tories in all four Major events.

Home of Champions

Stanford Athletics

No other athleticdepartment in thecountry can boast ofthe kind of successthat Stanford hasaccomplished.

“

Stanford captured a second-straight women’s tennisNCAA team title in 2002 –and the Cardinal’s 12thwomen’s tennis title overall.


S t a n f o r d A t h l e t i c s

ball team advance to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA Tournamentfor the first time since it won the 1942 NCAA title.

The following year (1997-98) Stanford won NCAA team titles inmen’s cross country, women’s volleyball, men’s swimming,women’s swimming and men’s tennis along with a U.S. Collegiatetitle in synchronized swimming. Also, 14 teams finished among thenation’s Top Five, 19 in the Top 10 and 22 in the Top 20. Otherteams finishing among the Top Five nationally included men’s bas-ketball, which made its first Final Four appearance in 56 years,women’s tennis, men’s water polo, women’s water polo and fencing.

During the 1998-99 campaign, Stanford won one NCAA teamtitle in women’s tennis and one U.S. Collegiate Championship insynchronized swimming. Seven teams placed second in thenation, including men’s cross country, men’s soccer, men’s swim-ming, women’s swimming, men’s track and field, men’s waterpolo and women’s water polo. Third place finishers includedbaseball, women’s cross country and men’s and women’s fencing.

Cardinal teams also won 18 conference or regional champi-onships in ’98-99 – by far the best performance of any school inthe nation. Stanford has now won 131 conference or regionaltitles since 1991, again the best in the country.

Not only has the Cardinal won an NCAA record six NCAAteam championships in a single season (1996-97), but it has alsowon five NCAA titles in a single year on three occasions: 1991-92,’94-95 and ’97-98. Cardinal teams have won four championshipsin a single academic year on five occasions: 1985-86, ’86-87, ’92-93, ’93-94 and 2001-02.

Stanford has simply dominated in several sports. Under headcoach Dick Gould, the Cardinal men’s tennis team has won 17NCAA titles while the women’s team has hauled in 13 nationaltitles. The men’s swimming program has won eight NCAA teamchampionships, seven under current head coach Skip Kenneywhile the men’s water polo team has captured ten national titles.

The Cardinal women’s swimming team has won nine nationaltitles, seven under current head coach Richard Quick. Quick hasbeen the head coach for the United States Olympic Swimmingteams in 1988 (Soul), 1996 (Atlanta) and 2000 (Sydney.) TaraVanDerveer, the 1996 United States Olympic Head Women’sBasketball Coach, has led the Cardinal to two NCAA champi-onships and five appearances in the Final Four.

Baseball coach Mark Marquess, who was the head coach of thegold medal winning 1988 United States Olympic baseball team,led the Cardinal to back-to-back College World Series titles in1987 and ’88. Former men’s gymnastics coach Sadao Hamada ledthe Cardinal to three NCAA championships, now men’s volley-ball coach Don Shaw guided the Stanford women’s volleyball pro-

gram to four NCAA titles in the 1990s and current head women’svolleyball coach John Dunning guided the Cardinal to an NCAAtitle in his first season in 2001. Former men’s golf coach WallyGoodwin led his team to the NCAA title in 1994, the first men’sgolf title at Stanford since 1953. Vin Lananna joined the champi-onship parade in 1996 by leading both his men’s and women’scross country teams to national titles. He came back in 1997 tolead his men’s cross country team to another NCAA title and in2000, his men’s track and field team won the first national cham-pionship in track at Stanford since 1934.

Olympic gold medalists are numerous on The Farm. FormerCardinal standout Bob Mathias won back-to-back Olympicdecathlon gold medals in 1948 and ’52 while swimmers PabloMorales, Jenny Thompson, Summer Sanders, Janet Evans and MistyHyman have become household names in the swimming world.

Morales, who helped Stanford win three straight NCAA teamchampionships (1985-87), won three medals at the ’84 Games inLos Angeles (one gold, two silver) and two more gold medals atthe ’92 Games in Barcelona. Evans won three golds in the ’88Games in Seoul and one gold and one silver in Barcelona, whileSanders won four medals in Barcelona; two gold, one silver andone bronze. Thompson is the most decorated athlete in Olympichistory with eight gold medals, a silver and a bronze. Hymanadded her name to the list of Stanford swimming greats by win-ning the 2000 Olympic Gold Medal in the 200 meter butterfly topull off one of the biggest upsets of the Sydney Olympiad.

Some of the great student-athletes in Stanford history includeTiger Woods and Tom Watson (golf), John McEnroe, RoscoeTanner and Tim Mayotte (men’s tennis), Kim Oden and KristinKlein (women’s volleyball), Kristin Folkl (basketball/volleyball),Jack McDowell and Mike Mussina (baseball), Julie Foudy(women’s soccer), Hank Luisetti, Brevin Knight and MarkMadsen (men’s basketball), Jennifer Azzi and Kate Starbird(women’s basketball), Jim Plunkett, John Elway and Troy Walters(football), Debi Thomas (figure skating), Eric Heiden (speedskating) and the great Ernie Nevers (football), to name a few.

It’s no wonder Stanford University is often referred to as the“NCAA’s Champion of Champions.”

Stanford swimmer Misty Hyman captured the gold medal at the 2000Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia.

StanfordChampionship Facts

Total NationalChampionships: 93

Total NCAAChampionships (NCAA rank): 83 (No. 2)

Total Men’s NCAA Championships (NCAA rank): 54 (No. 3)

Total Women’s NCAA Championships (NCAA rank): 29 (No. 1)

Total Individual NCAA Championships:367

NCAA TeamChampionships Since 1990: 43*

NCAA TeamChampionships Since 1980: 66*

*most in the nation

Stanford’s baseball team has advanced to the College World Series fourconsecutive years, finishing tied for third in 2002.


B a y A r e a

Gateway to the San Francisco Bay Area and Beyond

From bustling cosmopolitan cities to quiet coastal retreats,

the San Francisco Bay Area is incomparable. First-class

attractions, world-class athletics, cultural diversity, remark-

able skylines and breathtaking views make this region one of

the world’s most popular destinations.

And at the hub of this great region is Stanford University,

located within an hour’s drive of San Francisco to the north,

Silicon Valley to the south and the coastal cities which line the

Pacific Ocean to the west.

San Francisco has been named the world’s top city twice and

the country’s top city on seven occasions. Surrounded by three

sides of the Pacific Ocean and San Francisco Bay, San Francisco’s

compact 46 square miles crowd the tip of the San Francisco

Peninsula.“The City”has a population of 730,000 and is the cen-

terpiece of the San Francisco Bay Area, which is the nation’s fifth

largest metropolitan region and registers a population of over six

million and hosts over 16 million visitors each year.

San Francisco Bay Area

Beyond the Campus

San Francisco’s signature skyline dominates the San Francisco Bay Area, one of the world’s most picturesquelocations. The City is home to numerous attractions, including the world-famous cable cars, the TransAmericaPyramid, Ghiradelli Square, PacBell Park, Coit Tower (below left), and Lombard Street – the world’s crookedeststreet (below right).

Phot

ogra

phy

© R

ober

t Hol

mes

, Cal

iforn

ia D

ept.

of T

ouri

sm

© R

ober

t Hol

mes

, Cal

iforn

ia D

ept.

of T

ouri

sm


B a y A r e a

The City is a cultural wonderland, an ethnic treasure chestwhere custom, tradition and history are preserved, celebratedand shared. From the vibrant counterculture in Haight-Ashburyto the young and glamorous tech survivors in their South ofMarket lofts, San Francisco is a golden dream come true.

Visitors and residents of San Francisco have a playgroundof diversity at their fingertips. Fisherman’s Wharf, a must-seefor all, includes waterfront marketplaces such at PIER 39, TheCannery and Ghiradelli Square. Golden Gate Park,Chinatown, North Beach, Union Square, Pacific Bell Park, theEmbarcadero Center and, world famous cable cars and trol-leys are just an example of what The City has to offer. TheGolden Gate Bridge, San Francisco’s signature landmark,looms as the gateway to the City by the Bay.

To the south of Stanford are Santa Clara and San Jose, theanchors to the Silicon Valley. Computer firms and software

companies can be found throughout the region, which is con-sidered the leader among the world’s high technology indus-try. Lest you think that the valley is all business, though, spenda day at Paramount’s Great America, delve into the wonders oftechnology at the Tech Museum of Innovation or explore theWinchester Mystery House.

One of the world’s great stretches of coastline is locatedwithin a short drive from Stanford University. To the south isthe Monterey Peninsula, which includes the picturesquecoastal towns of Monterey, Carmel and Santa Cruz. TheMonterey Bay Aquarium, Cannery Row and 17-Mile Drivealong Pebble Beach are musts for visitors.

And if you bring your golf clubs, some of most famous golfcourses can be found on the Monterey Peninsula, includingPebble Beach, Spyglass Hill and Cypress Point. The BeachBoardwalk, which features a historic wooden roller coaster, islocated along the coast in Santa Cruz.

Further north along the coast is Half Moon Bay, Princeton-by-the-Bay, San Francisco and Marin County, located just acrossthe Golden Gate Bridge. A short ferryboat ride past AlcatrazIsland are the coastal towns of Tiburon, Larkspur and Sausalito.

A short drive north and east of Marin County gets you intothe Napa Wine Country, home to dozens of well-known vint-ners. Within a few hours drive from the Bay Area is LakeTahoe, home to some of the finest skiing in the country.

The Bay Area is also a mecca for some of the finest sportsorganizations in the nation. The Bay Area has two professionalfootball teams (San Francisco 49ers, Oakland Raiders), twoprofessional baseball teams (San Francisco Giants, OaklandA’s), two professional soccer teams (San Jose Cyberrays, San JoseEarthquakes), one professional basketball team (Golden StateWarriors) and one professional hockey team (San Jose Sharks)

Whether it’s a cosmopolitan atmosphere, the cultural offer-ings of one of the great cities in the world, a visit to a coastallocation, a trip to the Wine Country or skiing at Lake Tahoe,the San Francisco Bay Area remains one of the great destina-tions in the world today.

Just outside of the immediate Bay Area, Yosemite is a favorite destination.

San Francisco Bay is renown forexcellent conditions for bothboating and windsurfing.

© R

ober

t Hol

mes

, Cal

iforn

ia D

ept.

of T

ouri

sm

© R

ober

t Hol

mes

, Cal

iforn

ia D

ept.

of T

ouri

sm

Pebble Beach on the Monterey Peninsula near Carmel.

S e a r s D i r e c t o r s ’ C u p


Stanford University captured its eighth consecutive NCAA Division I SearsDirectors’ Cup in 2001-02, which is presented annually by Sears, Roebuck

and Co. and the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics(NACDA) to the best overall collegiate athletic program in the country.

The Cardinal clinched the Sears Directors’ Cup with a total of 1499points, surpassing runner-up Texas by 388.5 points. Stanford won itseighth straight Sears Directors’ Cup on the strength of four nationalchampionships (women’s volleyball, women’s tennis and men’s andwomen’s water polo), a total of 11 teams finishing among the top five innational competition, and 22 teams placing in the top 10.

Stanford teams placing in the Top 10 were women's tennis (1st),women’s volleyball (1st), men’s water polo (1st), women’s water polo(1st), men’s swimming and diving (2nd), men’s cross country (2nd), base-ball (3rd), men’s soccer (3rd), women’s swimming and diving (3rd), base-ball (4th), women’s indoor track and field (5th), women’s cross country(5th), women’s gymnastics (6th), men’s gymnastics (6th), men’s volleyball(6th), men’s fencing (6th), women’s outdoor track and field (7th), men’soutdoor track and field (8th), women’s basketball (9th), women’s soccer(9th) and women’s crew (10th). The Cardinal recorded points in the max-imum of 10 women’s and 10 men’s sports.

Developed as a joint effort between USA Today and NACDA, the SearsDirectors’ Cup program is the only all-sports competition that recognizes theinstitution in each of the four categories with the best overall athletics pro-gram. The Sears Directors’ Cup is part of the Sears Collegiate Championsprogram which annually awards more than 2,200 conference and sportchampion trophies and a quarter-of-a-million dollars in scholarships.

Champion of Champions

Sears Directors’ Cup

2001-02 Sears CupFinal StandingsNCAA Division I

1. Stanford .................... 14992. Texas ......................... 1110.53. Florida ...................... 10784. North Carolina ......... 1065.55. UCLA ....................... 10266. Michigan .................... 9177. Minnesota ................... 886.58. Georgia ........................ 8659. Arizona ....................... 852

10. Louisiana State ........... 842.5

2001-02 SeasonConference Championships: 14

National Finish:11 teams in the national Top 522 teams in the national Top 1027 teams in the national Top 25

National Rankings:12 teams in the national Top 521 teams in the national Top 1031 teams in the national Top 25

Men’s Water Polo – NCAA Champions• Eighth national championship in pro-

gram history• After 25 years as head coach, Dante

Dettamanti coached his final game infront of a sellout crowd of 2,226 at theAvery Aquatic Center

• Finished the season with a 22-1 record

Women’s Volleyball – NCAA Champions• Won its NCAA record fifth national title

with a victory over Long Beach State• First-year head coach John Dunning

became the first Division I coach to win achampionship at two different schools(Pacific, 1985 and ’86)

• Dunning also became the only coach towin a national title in his first year as headcoach (Pacific (1985) and Stanford (2001))

Women’s Water Polo – NCAA Champions• The Cardinal avenged its loss in last

year’s championship game to win itsfirst national title

• Finished the season at 23-2 overall and10-1 in the Mountain Pacific SportsFederation

• Goalkeeper Jackie Frank was named theDivision I Player of the Year

Women’s Tennis – NCAA Champions• 13th national championship in pro-

gram history• Finished season with a 27-1 dual record• Outscored opponents 25-3 in the

NCAA Tournament

Stanford’s 2001-02 Varsity National Titles4 NCAA Team Championships, 18 NCAA Individual Champions

Team Champions:

Men’s Water Polo Women’s VolleyballWomen’s Water Polo Women’s Tennis

Individual Champions:

Men’s GymnasticsNCAA Rings Marshall Erwin (junior)NCAA Vault Dan Gill (sophomore)

Women’s Indoor Track & FieldNCAA 1500 Meters Lauren Fleshman (junior)

Men’s Outdoor Track & FieldNCAA 1500 Meters Donald Sage (sophomore)

Women’s Outdoor Track & FieldNCAA 5000 Meters Lauren Fleshman (junior)

Men’s SwimmingNCAA 200 Yard Individual Medley Markus Rogan (sophomore)NCAA 200 Yard Backstroke Markus Rogan (sophomore)NCAA 100 Yard Backstroke Peter Marshall (sophomore)NCAA 200 Yard Medley Relay:

Randall Bal (junior), Michael Bruce (sophomore), MattMcDonald (freshman), Peter Marshall (sophomore)

NCAA 200 Yard Freestyle Relay:Randall Bal (junior), Peter Marshall (sophomore), Andrew Schnell(sophomore), Bobby O’Bryan (sophomore)

NCAA 400 Yard Medley Relay:Peter Marshall (sophomore), Michael Bruce (sophomore), DanWestcott (junior), Randall Bal (junior)

Women’s SwimmingNCAA 100 Yard Breaststroke Tara Kirk (sophomore)NCAA 200 Yard Breaststroke Tara Kirk (sophomore)NCAA 200 Yard Butterfly Shelly Ripple (senior)NCAA 400 Yard Medley Relay:

Amy Wagner (freshman), Tara Kirk (sophomore), Shelly Ripple(senior), Lacey Boutwell (freshman)

NCAA 200 Yard Medley Relay:Amy Wagner (freshman), Tara Kirk (sophomore), Shelly Ripple(senior), Lacey Boutwell (freshman)

Synchronized SwimmingCo-NCAA Solo Final Kate Norris (sophomore)

Women’s TennisNCAA Doubles Gabriela Lastra (senior), Lauren Kalvaria (senior)


S t a n f o r d L a c r o s s e i n t h e C o m m u n i t y

Besides time spent on the playing field and the classroom, theStanford Women’s Lacrosse team is dedicated to sharing theirenergy, knowledge, and enthusiasm with the local community.Many of the team pursues individual mentorships with area chil-dren—helping with reading, writing, math, and computer science.Also, a few team members have pursued a big sister role to EastPalo Alto youngsters. In the past, the team has given time specifi-cally to the Ronald McDonald House and Stanford Hospital. Thisyear the team has been heavily involved with furthering thegrowth of lacrosse locally, by volunteering at the Tomahawks clinicand hosting National Clinic Day for USLacrosse.

Each year the Stanford Women’s Lacrosse team looks to expandtheir efforts in community service. The team will continue to lendtheir support to our local area, both on and off the playing field.

2003 Women’s Lacrosse Schedule

February

15 @UC Davis* 1:00 pm22 New Hampshire 1:00 pm28 @Ohio State 3:30 pm

March

2 Denver* 4:00 pm9 Georgetown (East/West Challenge) Noon23 Brown 1:00 pm25 Harvard 7:00 pm29 Duke 12:00 pm31 UMBC 1:00 pm

April

7 @St. Mary’s* 4:00 pm11 @Northwestern 4:00 pm13 @Notre Dame Noon19 Loyola (MD) 1:00 pm23 California* 7:00 pm28 @Cornell 4:00 pm29 @Colgate Noon

May

3-4 MPLL Playoffs @ Stanford TBA8 NCAA 1st Round TBA11 NCAA 2nd Round TBA16 NCAA Semifinals TBA18 NCAA Finals TBAHome games in Bold • * MPLL Game

sst. coach jo connelly, asst. coach quinn -...

Documents