2012 WOMEN'S LACROSSE MEDIA GUIDE - GoHofstra.com

2012 WOMEN’S LACROSSE MEDIA GUIDE
Claire Brady
Jill Maier
Elizabeth Zorovich

WOMEN’S LACROSSE SCHEDULE
FEBRUARY
18 Sat. at Colgate 3 p.m.
22 Wed. at Fairfield 3 p.m.
25 Sat. at Boston College 1 p.m.
MARCH
1 Thu. at Drexel* 4 p.m.
4 Sun. MARYLAND 1 p.m.
10 Sat. RUTGERS 12 p.m.
14 Wed. PENN STATE 3 p.m.
23 Fri. vs. Denver (at Cal-Berkeley) 12 p.m.
25 Sun. at California, Berkeley 12 p.m.
29 Thu. OHIO STATE 4 p.m.
APRIL
6 Fri. at James Madison* 5 p.m.
8 Sun. at George Mason* 12 p.m.
13 Fri. at Towson* 7 p.m.
15 Sun. DELAWARE* 1 p.m.
20 Fri. OLD DOMINION* 4 p.m.
22 Sun. WILLIAM & MARY* 1 p.m.
COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
CHAMPIONSHIP (at highest seed)
27 Fri. Semifinals TBA
29 Sun. Championship Game TBA
MAY
5-6 Sat.-Sun. NCAA Play-In Game (if necessary) TBA
*Colonial Athletic Association game
Dates and times subject to change.
Home games in Bold CAPS.
31st ANNUAL NCAA DIVISION I
WOMEN’S LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP
12 Sat. First Round (at campus sites) TBA
19 Sat. Quarterfinals (at campus sites) TBA
25 Frid. Semifinals (at Stony Brook, NY) TBA
27 Sun. Championship Game
(at Stony Brook, NY)
TBA
2012 Hofstra Women’s Lacrosse Team

2012 Hofstra University Women’s Lacrosse Quick Facts
Location: Hempstead, New York 11549
Founded: 1935
Enrollment: 12,000
Nickname: Pride
Colors: Gold, White and Blue
Affiliation: NCAA Division I
Conference: Colonial Athletic Association
Home Field: James M. Shuart Stadium (13,000)
Surface: FieldTurf
President: Stuart Rabinowitz
Faculty Athletics Representative: Dr. Michael Barnes
Director of Athletics: Jack Hayes
Executive Associate Director of Athletics: Danny McCabe
Senior Associate Director of Athletics: Cindy Lewis
Senior Associate Director of Athletics for Facilities: Jay Artinian
Associate Director of Athletics for External Relations: Tim McMahon
Associate Director of Athletics for Communications: Stephen Gorchov
Associate Director of Athletics for Compliance: John Heck
Assistant Director of Athletics for Development: Daniel Solow
Assistant Director of Athletics for Corporate Relations:
Ellen Johnson
Assistant Director of Athletics for Marketing: Chrissy Arnone
Assistant Director of Athletic Administration: Rachel August
Assistant Director of Athletics for Student-Athlete Development:
Samantha Sweeney
Director of Ticket Sales: Michael Neely
Director of Student-Athlete Services: James Lally
Athletic Department Phone: (516) 463-6750
Press Box Phone: (516) 463-5274
Radio: WRHU-FM (88.7)
HOFSTRA LACROSSE ON THE WEB:
GoHofstra.com
Associate Director of Athletics for Communications
(WLAX Contact): Stephen Gorchov
Office Phone: (516) 463-4933
Cell Phone: (516) 523-5252
Fax: (516) 463-5033
E-mail Address: stephen.a.gorchov@hofstra.edu
Senior Sports Information Director: Jim Sheehan
Office Phone: (516) 463-6764
Senior Assistant Director of Athletic Communications: Brian Bohl
Office Phone: (516) 463-6759
Director of Athletic Publications: Len Skoros
Office Phone: (516) 463-4602
Head Athletic Trainer: Evan Malings
Athletic Trainer for Women’s Lacrosse: Bobby DiMonda
Women’s Lacrosse Office Manager: Cathy Aull
Equipment Managers: Anthony Battaglia (WLAX), Kathy Theiling,
Dave Walsh and John Considine
Photographers: Brian Ballweg, David Gonzales, Stephen Gorchov,
Jim Sheehan and Marcus Snowden
WOMEN’S LACROSSE INFORMATION
Head Coach: Abby Morgan (Connecticut, 2001)
Record at Hofstra: 47-38/Five years
Overall Record: Same
Assistant Coaches: Tanya Kotowicz (Connecticut, 2004) and
Allison Nuzzi (Richmond, 2006)
Women’s Lacrosse Office Phone: (516) 463-7419/5999/6761
2011 Record: 6-10
2011 Conference Record/Finish: 2-5/7th
Final 2011 National Ranking: None
2011 Postseason: None
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 20/7
Starters Returning/Lost: 8/4
Newcomers: 8
Top Returning Players:
Name Pos. Cl. G A Pts. GB DC CT
Jill Maier M Jr. 37* 3 40* 8 43* 2
Claire Brady A Jr. 15 17* 32 7 0 5
Jenn Ward A/M So. 15 4 19 6 8 4
Elizabeth Zorovich D Sr. 0 0 0 13 6 2
Name Pos. Cl. Min. GA GAA GB W L
Jaclyn Pandolf GK Sr. 973:46 165 10.17 55* 6 10
(Played every minute of every game in 2011.)
* Led team
Table of Contents
Quick Facts 1
Hofstra Highlights 2
Senior Reflections 4
2012 Roster 5
Head Coach Abby Morgan 6
Assistant Coaches/Staff 8
2012 Outlook 10
Player Profiles 12
This is Hofstra University 26
Hofstra President 28
University Senior Administration 29
Hofstra Director of Athletics 30
Hofstra Athletics 31
Athletic Administration and Head Coaches 32
Margiotta Hall 34
James M. Shuart Stadium/Indoor Practice
Facility 36
Sports Medicine/Athletic Training 37
Academic Support 38
Long Island 39
New York City 40
The Colonial Athletic Association 41
Hofstra in the Community 42
HEADstrong 43
2011 Statistics and Results 44
2011 Game Summaries 45
2011 CAA Review 54
Alumnae Profiles 56
College Coaching Alumnae 61
Women’s Lacrosse Alumnae 62
Hofstra Lacrosse Record Book 64
Women’s Lacrosse Series Records 69
All-Time Women’s Lacrosse Results 70
Media Information 74
Hofstra Women’s Lacrosse Internships 75
Pride Snapshots 76
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 1

Hofstra Highlights
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
nominee Joan Jett and the
Blackhearts were part of the
Vibe Live Concert
Rapper Rick Ross performs at the Vibe
Out Loud concert during Fall Festival
Legendary rappers Public Enemy performed at Hofstra in 2010
Taking Back Sunday rocked the
crowd during 2011 Fall Festival
Salt-n-Pepa were also featured
performers at Fall Festival
2 Hofstra University

Hofstra is just
25 miles from
New York City
The Princeton
Review recently
named the Zarb
School of Business
One of its “Great
Schools for
Marketing and
Sales Majors”
A large crowd of students enjoyed the
Vibe Live Concert at Hofstra
The Hofstra-
North Shore
LIJ School
of Medicine
welcomed
its first class
in July 2011
Comedian Louis C.K. headlined
the Out Loud portion of
Hofstra’s 2011 Fall Festival
WRHU, Hofstra’s radio
station, was recently rated
the fifth best college radio
station in the nation by
The Princeton Review
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 3

Senior Reflections
Elizabeth Zorovich
I chose to attend Hofstra
University because it
offered me the opportunity
to excel academically and
athletically. Hofstra gave
me the chance to explore
my academic passions
that have helped me to
gain the experience I will
need for my future career.
My athletic experiences
have taught me how to
be strong, dedicated and
confident. I have gained a
great deal of knowledge
and strength from my four years of being a student-athlete at
Hofstra University but what I will remember most are the lifelong
friendships I have made and the supportive efforts from my
family and others that have helped me along the way.
Jaclyn Pandolf
Playing for the Hofstra
Women’s Lacrosse
team has created
unforgettable memories
for me. I have learned
what it really means
to be a part of a team
and how far hard work
and dedication can go.
I may not remember
all of the scores of
the games that I’ve
played, but I will
always remember the
teammates that were
beside me. I am expecting nothing but great things out of this
2012 season and I am planning to end my lacrosse career with a
CAA championship.
Chrissy Jones
I chose to attend Hofstra
because I felt it was a
place where I could enjoy
my college experience,
and grow and excel as
a student-athlete. The
challenges and adventures I
have endured through both
lacrosse and academics
have helped shape me into
the person I am today. As a
senior I am grateful for the
unforgettable experiences
and all the friends I have
made along the way.
4 Hofstra University

2012 Roster
HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY
The Pride
No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Hometown/High School/Previous
2 Chrissy Jones D 5-7 Sr. Jarrettsville, MD/North Harford
3 Jacquelyn Ardolino A 5-0 Jr. Shirley, NY/William Floyd
4 Alex Mezzanotte M 5-4 So. Forest Hill, MD/John Carroll
5 Brittain Altomare M 5-6 Fr. Myersville, MD/Middletown
6 Callahan Foley A 5-3 So. Huntingdon Valley, PA/Gwynedd Mercy Academy
7 Julia Riemer A 5-6 So. Monkton, MD/Hereford
8 Taylor Albright A 5-8 Jr. Morristown, NJ/Morristown
9 April Iannetta A 5-5 Fr. Wantagh, NY/Wantagh
10 Emily von Hollen M 5-5 Jr. Severna Park, MD/Severna Park
11 Sam Lenox M 5-3 Fr. Sudlersville, MD/Queen Anne’s County
12 Jamie D’Arco D/M 5-4 So. Brookeville, MD/Our Lady of Good Counsel
13 Abby Wilson D 5-5 Fr. Bel Air, MD/John Carroll
15 Jill Maier M 5-10 Jr. Honeoye Falls, NY/Honeoye Falls
16 Emily Corzel D 5-9 Jr. Berwyn, PA/Merion Mercy
17 Samantha Greiber D 5-9 So. Annapolis, MD/Severn School
18 Lauren Chandler A 5-5 So. Glenside, PA/Springfield Township
19 Kaitlin Ayres A 5-7 Fr. Glenmont, NY/Bethlehem Central
20 Jac Tierney D 5-7 So. Massapequa, NY/Massapequa/Lenoir-Rhyne
21 Jenn Ward A/M 5-5 So. Fallston, MD/ Fallston
22 Claire Brady A 5-7 Jr. Sykesville, MD/Century
23 Genna Kovar D 5-6 Sr. Hampton Bays, NY/Hampton Bays
24 Lindsay McKinnon A/M 5-7 So. Fairport, NY/ Fairport
26 Elizabeth Zorovich D 5-5 Sr. Massapequa, NY/Massapequa
29 Liz Anders M 5-6 So. Reistertown, MD/Maryvale Prep.
31 Maryann Miller M 5-3 Sr. Morton, PA/Ridley
32 Jaclyn Pandolf G 5-3 Sr. Holbrook, NY/Sachem North
33 Casey Kellogg M 5-6 Jr. Downingtown, PA/Downingtown West
34 Kelsey Gregerson G 5-9 Fr. Rockville Centre, NY/South Side
Head Coach: Abby Morgan (Connecticut, 2001), Sixth Season as head coach, Ninth overall
Assistant Coach: Tanya Kotowicz (Connecticut, 2004), Fourth Season
Assistant Coach: Allison Nuzzi (Richmond, 2006), Third Season
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 5

Head Coach Abby Morgan
Abby Morgan, a
three-year assistant
coach for the Pride,
became the eighth women’s
lacrosse coach in school
history on August 7, 2006. In
her first season at the helm,
she led her team to a 12-7
overall record, a 6-1 Colonial
Athletic Association (CAA)
mark, the team’s first CAA
championship and its secondever
NCAA Tournament
appearance. Morgan brings a
47-38 career record into her
sixth season at the helm in
2012.
Hofstra is coming off a
2011 season that could be
categorized as rebuilding. The Pride posted a 6-10 record and was 2-5 in
the CAA. Senior Katie Hertsch and sophomore Jill Maier were All-CAA
selections and the team once again excelled in the classroom, earning
IWLCA Academic Squad accolades.
The 2010 season saw Morgan lead her team to a 12-6 record and advance
to the CAA title game. The team was ranked 15th in the final IWLCA
Poll, the highest final ranking in program history. In addition, Morgan
coached then-senior Corrine Gandolfi to her second All-America honor
is as many seasons and also saw rising junior Hertsch earn a spot on
the United States Women’s Senior National Team. Statistically, the team
led the CAA in goals, assists and points per game and ranked eighth
in the nation in draw controls. In the classroom Morgan saw her team
earn IWLCA Merit Squad honors and boast the top team GPA in all of
Division I women’s Lacrosse.
Morgan guided Hofstra to a 10-6 overall record in 2009, and the team
was recognized nationally by earning IWLCA Merit Squad honors for
having one of the top three cumulative grade point averages nationally.
In addition, Morgan assisted in the development of Corrine Gandolfi,
who became just the seventh player in program history to earn All-
American honors.
In 2008 Hofstra compiled a 7-9 overall record and a 4-3 mark in the
CAA. Hofstra finished in a tie for fourth in the conference and beat two
squads ranked in the top 20 during the season. In addition, the Pride
had four players named to postseason All-CAA teams, including two
members of
the All-CAA
first team.
The Pride
was ranked
16th in the
final IWLCA
Poll of the
2007 season,
which was,
at the time,
the team’s
highest final
ranking in
program
history.
Morgan also
saw one
of her star
players, Kimberly Hillier, named a third team All-American
and get selected to play on the United States Developmental
Team. The 2007 squad finished the year ranked 22nd in
winning percentage (.632) and was 23rd in the nation in
scoring defense (10.16 GAPG).
Morgan joined the Hofstra staff at the start of the 2003-04
academic year after a two-year stint as the top assistant at
Monmouth University in West Long Branch, New Jersey.
Since Morgan’s arrival the Pride has totaled 74 wins. In
addition, Hofstra made three straight appearances in the
6 Hofstra University

In Morgan’s first year as head coach, she launched her own company
called InCrease Lacrosse Camps, Inc. The company provides quality
lacrosse instruction and competition for girls of all ages. InCrease
Lacrosse offers various clinics and camps throughout the year that
introduce the game to newcomers and advance players to the next
level. Through her work with InCrease Lacrosse, Morgan is continually
developing youth lacrosse on Long Island while promoting Hofstra to the
local community.
At Monmouth she helped guide the Hawks to Northeast Conference
regular season first and second place finishes in 2002 and 2003,
respectively. Morgan was responsible for developing the attack at
Monmouth, and mentored four All-NEC attackers and five All-NEC
midfielders during her tenure. Morgan was also the team’s academic
advisor and facilitated fund-raising efforts for the Hawks.
CAA championship game from 2005 to 2007 and was ranked
nationally at the conclusion of five of the last seven seasons.
Under Morgan’s tutelage, 16 Pride student-athletes have earned CAA
postseason honors, and four members of the program have garnered
All-America accolades. Morgan has coached four of the greatest
players in school history in Hillier, Becky Thorn, Casey McGrath
and Corrine Gandolfi. Hillier and Gandolfi (twice) and Thorn were
each All-Americans, while the four players earned All-CAA honors
13 times between them. The group combined to score 561 goals and
rank two through five on the career goals list, and are in the top six in
career points. Hillier’s 73 points in 2006 is tied for the school record,
as are her 82 career assists, while Thorn graduated as Hofstra’s alltime
leader in draw controls.
As an assistant coach, Morgan worked with the Hofstra defense, as
well as serving as recruiting coordinator. Under her tutelage in 2005
the Pride ranked ninth in the NCAA in caused turnovers and All-
American defender Bridget Eder led the nation in caused turnovers
and was 11th in ground balls. Hofstra’s goalkeepers also fared well
under Morgan’s direction as Maisie Osteen was sixth in the nation in
goals against average, while Lisa Papa ranked 19th in save percentage.
In 2004 the
Pride ranked
10th in the
NCAA in
ground balls
per game,
and Eder led
the nation in
ground balls
and was 11th
in caused
turnovers and
draw controls,
while Papa
ranked
18th in the
nation in
goals against
average.
A 2001 graduate of the University of Connecticut, Morgan was a fouryear
starter and one of Coach Bonnie Rosen’s first recruits. Morgan led
the Huskies in scoring as a freshman and was third during her sophomore
year. She finished her junior year eighth in the nation in assists and
garnered the Husky Award for dedication to the Connecticut program.
A captain as a junior and senior, she finished her collegiate career as
UConn’s single season (28) and career (63) leader in assists, and now
ranks second in both categories. In addition, she is in the top five at
Connecticut in goals, points and assists.
Morgan also excelled in the classroom where she was named a New
England Scholar-Athlete and was a member of the inaugural All-Big
East Honor Roll.
Morgan has served on the IWLCA Mid Atlantic All American selection
committee, has been a chapter director of the Long Island Metropolitan
Lacrosse Foundation (LIMLF) since 2006 and is a past chairperson of
the women’s hall of fame committee for the LIMLF.
Morgan, who has a degree in human development and family relations,
is a native of West Chester, Pennsylvania, and currently resides in New
Hyde Park, New York.
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 7

Assistant Coaches/Staff
Tanya Kotowicz
Assistant Coach
Tanya Kotowicz, a
2004 graduate of
the University of
Connecticut, is in her fourth
season as an assistant coach
with the Pride. Kotowicz
joined the Hofstra staff after
serving as the head coach at
Marist College in 2008.
Since her arrival at Hofstra,
the Pride have won 28
games and advanced to the
Colonial Athletic Association
championship game in 2010.
In her only season at the helm of the Red Foxes, she guided her squad
to the first Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) title in school
history. Kotowicz led Marist to 10 wins as the Red Foxes dropped
a NCAA Play-In contest and fell one win shy of qualifying for the
NCAA Championship. It was a banner year for the Marist program as
nine different members of the squad earned All-MAAC honors, 10
were named to the MAAC All-Tournament squad and a total of 14
garnered MAAC All-Academic accolades. It was her second stint in
Poughkeepsie as she previously was an assistant coach for the Red
Foxes in 2006.
In between stops at Marist, Kotowicz was an assistant coach at St.
Mary’s (CA) during the 2007 campaign. During her tenure with the
Gaels, St. Mary’s led the nation in ground balls and had eight players
named to the Academic All-Mountain Pacific Sports Federation
(MPSF) team.
Kotowicz also has international playing and coaching experience. The
former Connecticut captain was a member of the Wilderness Lacrosse
Team in Adelaide, Australia, in 2003 and also served as a coach with the
MAAC All-Star Team in Tokyo, Japan, during the summer of 2006. In
January 2011 Kotowicz was on the coaching staff of the USA Athletes
International Lacrosse team that won the gold medal at the Southern
Cross Lacrosse Challenge in Australia.
Kotowicz has
extensive camp
and volunteer
experience, as
she has worked
in 13 different
states, Japan and
Australia at various
camps and clinics.
Highlighting
her work of
spreading the
game of lacrosse
to developing
areas are camps
in Georgia,
Washington and
Hawaii.
She was the
recipient of the
Sam Witryol
Award, presented
to a UConn player
who consistently makes a positive contribution to the
team and understands the spirit of the game, in 2004.
Kotowicz, a native of Hicksville, New York, was a Big
East Scholar-Athlete from 2002 to 2005 and a Big East
Academic All-Star from 2000 to 2005. The 2005 team
that she was a member of was ranked 15th in the nation
and won the Eastern College Athletic Conference
(ECAC) Championship.
8 Hofstra University

Allison Nuzzi
Assistant Coach
Allison Nuzzi
is entering her
third season on
the Hofstra Women’s
Lacrosse coaching
staff. Nuzzi came to
Hofstra after serving as
an assistant women’s
lacrosse coach at the
University of Richmond
for two seasons.
Nuzzi was an assistant
coach for the Spiders
during the 2008 and 2009
seasons and helped Richmond
compile an 11-3 Atlantic-10
Conference record during that
time. Nuzzi assisted in all aspects
of the program, including game
preparation, scouting reports
and on-field coaching. She also
monitored the academic progress
of the student-athletes, and the
team compiled one of the highest
grade point averages in Richmond
lacrosse history. The recruiting
coordinator for the Spiders, Nuzzi
also helped to manage the budgets
and the conditioning and practice
plans for the squad.
Prior to her stint at Richmond,
Nuzzi was an accounting associate
with Clifton Gunderson LLP from August 2006 to June 2007.
A four-year member and two-year captain of the Richmond women’s
lacrosse team from 2002 to
2006, Nuzzi totaled 32 goals
and 63 assists during her stellar
career. When her playing career
concluded, she ranked second alltime
in assists and her 26 assists
in 2006 and 25 in 2004 rank as the
second and third-highest single
season total in school history.
James Prendergast
Assistant Strength and
Conditioning Coach
James Prendergast is in
his third season as an
assistant strength and
conditioning coach at Hofstra
University. Prendergast
began his career at Hofstra
as an intern on the strength
and conditioning staff and
moved into his current role
in January 2010 and works
primarily with the Pride’s
men and women’s lacrosse
programs.
In his day-to-day work with the lacrosse teams, Prendergast administers
drills for speed, agility and flexibility in addition to instructing the
student-athletes on proper technique and form during weight training.
Prior to joining the Hofstra staff, Prendergast served as a student
personal trainer through the Hofstra Recreation Center during the 2008-
09 academic year. In 2007-08 he completed a 200-hour internship at
Institute 3e, an elite sports performance facility, in Huntington, New
York.
Prendergast has also been a private strength coach to numerous athletes
on Long Island.
A certified strength and conditioning specialist, Prendergast is also
certified by USA Weightlifting and is a member of the National
Strength and Conditioning and Collegiate Strength and Conditioning
Associations. He also holds American Red Cross CPR and AED
certification.
A 2009 graduate of Hofstra, Prendergast was an exercise specialist
major and minored in community health and psychology. He resides in
Syosset, New York.
A member of the student-athlete
leadership council and Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority during her
undergraduate career, Nuzzi
graduated from Richmond in
2006 with a degree in business
administration and also minored in
accounting.
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 9

2012 Outlook
Coming off a 6-10 season in 2011, Hofstra Women’s Lacrosse
Coach Abby Morgan is looking for a turnaround in 2012. With
19 players returning from that squad, including seven of the top
eight scorers as well as a goalkeeper that led the CAA in saves and save
percentage, the Pride possess both the experience and talent to rebound
from an off year.
Attack
Junior Claire
Brady and
sophomore
Claire Brady
Lindsay McKinnon
return to anchor
the attack. Brady
started 10 of 14
games last season
and ranked third on
the team in scoring
with 15 goals and
a team-high 17
assists. Brady has
been a consistent
distributor of the
ball in her first
two seasons (15
assists as a freshman) and has upped her goal scoring in each of her first
two seasons (six goals in 2010 to 15 in 2011). McKinnon was a pleasant
surprise as a freshman, scoring 12 goals and adding five assists. She was
fourth on the team in goals scored and had arguable the biggest goal of
the season for the Pride when she scored the game-winner versus #17
Notre Dame with eight seconds left in the second half. Both Brady and
McKinnon will need to continue their offensive production in 2012.
Sophomore Jenn Ward, who played in all 16 games last season, will also
play an important role on the Pride attack after tallying 15 goals and four
assists in 2011.Ward was a Colonial Athletic Association All-Rookie
selection last season and her versatility may allow her to slide into a
midfielder role as well. Juniors Taylor Albright, Lauren Chandler and
Jacquelyn Ardolino, and sophomore Julia Riemer will also fill valuable
roles at attack. Albright made seven starts and played in 13 games as a
sophomore and contributed three goals and an assist, while Chandler had
Lindsay McKinnon
one goal and one assist in 11 contests. Ardolino will provide an offensive
jolt as evidenced by her 12 goals and an assist in 2011 before a seasonending
knee injury.
Sophomore Callahan Foley and freshman Kaitlin Ayres will provide
added depth at the position. Foley made one appearance for the Pride
last season, while Ayres comes to Hofstra from Bethlehem Central High
School in upstate New York where she was the team’s Offensive Most
Valuable Player a year ago.
Midfield
Jill Maier
Hofstra’s midfield may
be the deepest and most
talented unit on the team
led by All-CAA selection
Jill Maier. The junior
led Hofstra in scoring in
2011 with 37 goals and
three assists for 40 points.
She was also a catalyst
for the Pride offense as
she led the team with 43
draw controls. In her first
year as Hofstra’s primary
offensive threat, Maier
showed she was up to
the task as she upped her
scoring by 15 goals from
her freshman season.
Classmate Casey Kellogg
started 10 of her 16 games
last season and plays a
key role as a defensiveminded
midfielder. She
did contribute on the offensive end with three goals and an assist and
showed as a freshman
(nine goals) that she is a
capable scorer as well.
Senior Maryann Miller
and sophomore Alex
Mezzanotte also return
to midfield roles. Miller,
who had missed the entire
2010 season, worked
her way back into form
in 2011 and finished the
year with eight goals and
five assists. Mezzanotte
had an impressive rookie
campaign as she recorded
six goals and 10 assists
for 16 points. The 10
assists tied her for second
on the team. She also
added 15 ground balls,
Casey Kellogg
10 Hofstra University

which is second among returning players. Both Miller and Mezzanotte
are expected to have even bigger roles this season.
Junior Emily von Hollen and sophomore Liz Anders are two other
returnees who will be relied on in 2012. Von Hollen scored one goal in
six games, while Anders was a consistent presence in the Pride rotation
as a freshman with six starts in her 16 games played. Anders provided
two goals on the year and also added eight draw controls.
Freshmen April Iannetta, Brittain Altomare and Sam Lenox were each
impressive during fall practice and are in line for playing time as well.
Iannetta was an All-Nassau County selection at Wantagh High School
on Long Island, while Altomare scored 247 goals and added 95 assists
during her four-year scholastic career at Middletown High School in
Maryland. Lenox was an All-American during her senior campaign at
Queen Anne’s County High School in Maryland.
Defense
The Pride defense is a mixture of experience and youth, and following
the graduation of seniors Katie Hertsch and Bettina Mianulli; Coach
Morgan will look for someone to claim a leadership role on the unit.
The leading contender to take on that role is senior Elizabeth Zorovich,
who started 11 of 16 games last season and has played in 34 games
during her Pride career. In 2011 Zorovich picked up 13 ground balls and
had six draw controls and two caused turnovers.
Sophomore Jamie D’Arco also returns and will move into a more
prominent role following her stellar play in the fall. As a freshman,
D’Arco played in 11 games with one start and had three ground balls.
Sophomore transfer Jac Tierney is also in line for playing time after an
impressive showing during the fall. Tierney, who played scholastically
at Massapequa High School on Long Island, recorded two goals, five
assists, 33 ground balls and 19 caused turnovers at Lenoir-Rhyne
University last season. Freshman Abby Wilson’s play also caught the eye
of the coaching staff in the fall and the former scholastic star at The John
Carroll School in Maryland should see significant playing time in 2012.
Elizabeth
Zorovich
Seniors Chrissy
Jones and
Genna Kovar
will also be
looking for
playing time.
Jones played
in 14 games
as a junior and
contributed 10
ground balls.
Kovar is in her
first season
of playing
lacrosse after
a stellar career
on the Pride field hockey team. A gifted natural athlete, Kovar is quickly
learning the game and could be an added weapon for Coach Morgan this
season.
Sophomore Samantha Greiber, who played in four games last season, is
recovering from offseason surgery and could potentially return during
the season. Another returnee who will miss the year is junior Emily
Corzel, who played in all 16 games and started 14 last season.
Goalkeeper
Senior Jaclyn Pandolf played every minute of every game last season
and posted a 10.17 goals against average, 159 saves and a .491 save
percentage. Her 159 saves and .491 percentage led the CAA, while her
10.17 goals against average was fifth in the league. Pandolf is capable of
keeping the Pride in any contest as she posted 10 or more saves in 10 of
the Pride’s 16 games last season.
Freshman Kelsey Gregerson will serve as Pandolf’s understudy and
impressed the coaching staff in the fall that she will push for time.
Gregerson was an All-Nassau County pick as a senior at South Side High
School on Long Island and was one of the top 50 players on Long Island
as selected by MSG Varsity.
Schedule
Hofstra’s non-conference slate is littered with plenty of quality
opponents as the nine teams combined for 100 victories and a winning
percentage of 62%. In addition, of the nine non-conference opponents,
eight had winning records,
led by Maryland’s 21-2
mark in 2011.
The Pride open the
season with a threegame
road trip, starting
with the contest at
Colgate. Following
that game Hofstra will
close the month of
February with games
at Fairfield (February
22) and Boston College
(February 25). The Stags
and the Eagles each had
successful seasons a year
ago as they won 13 and 12
games, respectively.
Jaclyn Pandolf
There will be plenty of excitement surrounding Hofstra’s home opener in
2012 as the Maryland Terrapins visit James M. Shuart Stadium on March
4. Maryland was the national runner-up a season ago after winning the
national title in 2010.
The Pride also have a trip to California in March, playing a neutral site
game against Denver in Berkeley on March 23 before meeting up the Cal
two days later.
Hofstra’s CAA slate will be challenging as always. This season the Pride
play at defending champion James Madison, Towson, George Mason and
Drexel, while hosting Delaware, George Mason and William & Mary.
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 11

Player Profiles
#2 Chrissy Jones
Senior, 5-7, Defense
Jarretsville, MD/North Harford
2011: Played in 14 games…Picked up 10 ground balls on the season and added seven caused turnovers…
Had two ground balls versus Penn State, Notre Dame, Old Dominion and James Madison…Caused two
turnovers versus Notre Dame, Old Dominion and George Mason…2010: Played in all 18 games…Recorded
10 ground balls and eight caused turnovers on the season…Posted three ground balls and two caused turnovers
versus Oregon…Had two ground balls at George Mason…Caused two turnovers at Stanford…Received the
CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award…2009: Played in four games…Recorded one draw control at Mount St. Mary’s…CAA
Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…High School: Lettered in lacrosse, basketball, field hockey and soccer at North Harford
High School in Pylesville, Maryland…Was coached by former Hofstra standout Tara Buecker…Named first team all-county as a
senior…Lacrosse and basketball team co-captain as a senior…All-county honorable mention in field hockey…Member of the honor
roll all four years…Personal: Born October 4, 1990…Has one sister…Lists Ray Lewis as her favorite athlete…Started playing
lacrosse at age 7…Biology major.
Year GP S G A P GB CT DC
2009 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
2010 18 0 0 0 0 10 8 0
2011 14 0 0 0 0 10 7 1
Career 36 0 0 0 0 20 15 2
12 Hofstra University

#31 Maryann Miller
Senior, 5-3, Midfield
Morton, PA/Ridley
2011: Played in all 16 games, starting seven…Scored eight goals and added five assists for 13 points…
Also added 10 ground balls, seven draw controls and five caused turnovers…Had two goals and two assists
versus Fairfield…Scored twice versus Penn…Tallied a goal and an assist versus Denver…Scooped up
two ground balls against Delaware and George Mason…Took 20 shots…CAA Commissioner’s Academic
Award recipient…2010: Missed the entire season due to injury…CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award
recipient…2009: Played in all 16 games, starting 13…Tallied 12 goals and one assist for 13 points…Added 12 ground balls, eight
caused turnovers and five draw controls…Scored three goals versus Connecticut and Mount St. Mary’s…Had two goals, including
the game-winner, at Rutgers…Posted an assist versus Cornell…Had two ground balls versus Connecticut, Towson and William and
Mary…Had two draw controls at Notre Dame…Caused two turnovers against Connecticut…Took 28 shots…CAA Commissioner’s
Academic Award recipient…High School: Played four years of lacrosse and three years of tennis at Ridley High School in Folsom,
Pennsylvania…Earned honorable mention All-America accolades as a senior…Was a first team All-Central and All-Delco selection
as a senior…Also earned All-Central and All-Delco honors as a sophomore and junior…Team MVP and captain as a senior…First
team All-Galaxy selection as a member of the Ultimate Goal club team in 2006 and 2007…Earned Piano Music Award as a senior…
Recorded 66 goals, 26 assists, 51 ground balls and 38 draw controls in 2008…Had 52 goals and 21 assists as a junior…Four-year
honor roll selection…Personal: Has one brother and one sister…Sister, Laura, played lacrosse at Delaware…Hobbies include reading,
playing piano and tennis…Lists “Wedding Crashers” as her favorite movie…Also recruited by Navy, Rutgers, Temple and La Salle…
Nicknamed “Bears”…Began playing lacrosse at age 7…Coaches in the Ridley Girls Youth Lacrosse Program…Dean’s List student at
Hofstra…Psychology and early childhood and childhood education major.
Year GP S G A P GB CT DC
2009 16 28 12 1 13 12 8 5
2010 Injured
2011 16 20 8 5 13 10 5 7
Career 32 48 20 6 26 22 13 12
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 13

Player Profiles
#32 Jaclyn Pandolf
Senior, 5-3, Goalkeeper
Holbrook, NY/Sachem North
2011: Started all 16 games…Played every minute of the season (973:46)…Posted a 6-10 record with a 10.17
goals against average and 159 saves…Led CAA with a .491 save percentage…Ranked fifth in the league in
goals against average…Recorded 17 saves at William & Mary…Made 13 stops versus Oregon, Penn and
Rutgers…Scooped up a team-high 55 ground balls…Led CAA in ground balls and ranked second in ground
balls per game (3.44)…Had nine ground balls and 11 saves in a win over Notre Dame…CAA Commissioner’s
Academic Award recipient…CAA Player of the Week on March 28…2010: Played in 15 games, starting three…Posted a 3-0 record,
an 8.26 goals against average and 56 saves in 392:07 of action…Made seven saves in 30 minutes of action in win over St. Mary’s
(CA)…Won in relief against Rutgers…Had 10 saves in just over 34 minutes at Drexel…Posted a win off the bench over Towson in
the CAA Semifinals, allowing no goals in 14:12…Had 20 ground balls on the season…Picked up three ground balls versus Stony
Brook, Notre Dame and Old Dominion…CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…2009: Played in 10 games…Posted 16
saves and a 13.96 goals against average in 193:27…Did not record a decision…Made a season-high five save at Old Dominion…Had
three saves versus Iona…Had six ground balls on the season, including three at William and Mary…CAA Commissioner’s Academic
Award recipient…High School: Played four years of lacrosse and soccer at Sachem North High School in Ronkonkoma, New York…
Honorable mention All-American as a junior…Two-time Team Most Valuable Player…Member of the National School Girl Team…
Team captain as a senior…All-Galaxy selection in 2006 and 2007 as a member of the Long Island Yellow Jackets club team…Made
270 saves with 46 ground balls as a junior…All-Suffolk County and all-league selection in soccer…Two-time soccer team MVP and
captain…Personal: Has one brother and one sister…Brother, Thomas, played football at Albany…Hobbies include reading and going
to the beach…Lists Serena Williams as her favorite athlete…Also recruited by Richmond, Massachusetts and Connecticut…Plans to
pursue a career in nursing…Community health major.
Year GP W L Min. SOG Svs. GA SV% GAA GB
2009 10 0 0 193:27 61 16 45 .262 13.96 6
2010 15 3 0 392:07 110 56 54 .509 8.26 20
2011 16 6 10 973:46 324 159 165 .491 10.17 55
Career 41 9 10 1559:20 495 231 264 .467 10.16 81
14 Hofstra University

#26 Elizabeth Zorovich
Senior, 5-5, Defense
Massapequa, NY/Massapequa
2011: Played in all 16 games, starting 11…Tallied 13 ground balls, six draw controls and two caused turnovers
on the season…Scooped up two ground balls versus Notre Dame and Drexel…Had two draw controls at
Rutgers…Named to Provost’s List (4.0 GPA) in the Spring 2011 semester…CAA Commissioner’s Academic
Award recipient…2010: Played in 13 games…Had three ground balls, two caused turnovers and one draw
control on the season…Had ground balls versus St. Mary’s (CA), Albany and Delaware…Caused turnovers
versus Albany and Stony Brook…Took one shot…CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…2009: Played in five games…
Recorded one ground ball on the season, versus Drexel…CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…High School: Played
four years of lacrosse and two years of soccer in high school…Spent her freshman season at Plainedge High School on Long Island…
Coached by former Pride standout Megan Zimmer at Massapequa…Part of three Nassau County Class A runner-up teams from 2006
to 2008…All-conference selection as a junior and senior…Team captain as a senior…Picked up 170 ground balls during her scholastic
career…Advanced Placement Scholar with honors as a junior…Personal: Has one brother and one sister…Nicknamed “Zoro”…Lists
“Grey’s Anatomy” as her favorite television show and Eli Manning as her favorite athlete…Began playing lacrosse at age 6…Cousins,
Kevin and Joseph, play lacrosse at Michigan and Florida State, respectively…Also recruited by Penn, American and Columbia…
Aspires to be a physician’s assistant…Health science major.
Year GP S G A P GB CT DC
2009 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
2010 13 0 0 0 0 3 2 1
2011 16 0 0 0 0 13 2 6
Career 34 0 0 0 0 17 4 7
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 15

Player Profiles
#8 Taylor Albright
Junior, 5-8, Attack
Morris Township, NJ/Morristown
2011: Played in 13 games, starting
seven…Recorded three goals and one
assist for four points on the season…
Also added six ground balls and four
draw controls…
Scored goals versus
Penn State, Towson
and William &
Mary…Had an assist
versus Fairfield…
Scooped up two
ground balls versus
Towson…Took
nine shots…CAA
Commissioner’s
Academic Award
recipient…2010:
Played in nine
games…Scored
three goals on the
season…Recorded
goals against St.
Mary’s (CA), Stony
Brook and Oregon…
Had a ground ball
versus Towson in
CAA Semifinals…Took seven shots…CAA Commissioner’s
Academic Award recipient…High School: Played four years
of lacrosse, basketball and soccer at Morristown (NJ) High
School…Captained teams in all three sports as a senior…Named
Morristown’s Most Outstanding Female Athlete as a senior…
Named to all-conference first team as a senior…Two-time allarea
selection…Named Best Offensive Player in each of her four
seasons…Recorded 100 goals and 82 assists during her scholastic
career…Selected for New Jersey Senior All-Star Game…Twotime
all-state selection in soccer…All-county and all-conference
selection in soccer and basketball…Peer group leader…Honor
roll student…Personal: Has one sister and one brother…Brother,
Mark, is a member of the swim team at Loyola (MD) College…
Hobbies include dancing and writing…Nicknamed “Tot”…Also
recruited by Notre Dame, Connecticut and American…Plans to
pursue a career in public relations or coaching…Public relations
major.
Year GP S G A P GB CT DC
2010 9 7 3 0 3 1 0 0
2011 13 9 3 1 4 6 1 4
Career 22 16 6 1 7 7 1 4
#3 Jacquelyn Ardolino
Junior, 5-0, Attack
Shirley, NY/William Floyd
2011: Played in 11 games, starting
eight, before suffering a season-ending
injury…Scored 12 goals and added one
assist for 13 points on the season…
Tied for fourth on the team in goals…
Tallied three goals and an assist at Oregon…Added three-goal
games versus Boston College and Albany…Took 30 shots…CAA
Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…2010: Played in 17
games, starting one…Posted
15 goals and four assists
for 19 points…Also tallied
five draw controls and two
ground balls…Started career
with a three-goal game
versus St. Mary’s (CA)…
Added two-goal games
at Stony Brook, Stanford
and Drexel…Assisted on
goals against Albany, Old
Dominion, Delaware and
James Madison…Had three
draw controls versus St.
Mary’s…Took 35 shots…
CAA Rookie of the Week
on February 23…CAA
Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…High School:
Played five years of lacrosse and four years of soccer at William
Floyd High School in Mastic Beach, New York…Three-time
All-New York State selection in lacrosse…Five-time All-Suffolk
County selection…Team Most Valuable Player in each of her
five seasons…Recorded 369 career goals, which ranks third in
New York State history…Scored a school record 12 goals in one
game…Three-year captain…Named William Floyd’s Outstanding
Senior Athlete…Recipient of William Floyd Dellecave Award…
Won two gold medals as part of the Empire State Games
team…All-Galaxy selection for the Long Island yellow Jackets
club team…Two-time all-county selection and team captain
in soccer…Member of the National Honor Society…Honor
student…Personal: Has one sister and two brothers…Brother,
William, plays lacrosse at Catholic University…Hobbies
include volleyball, music, bicycling and reading…Nicknamed
“Shorty”…Also recruited by Northwestern, Connecticut, Rutgers,
Massachusetts and Colgate…Speech-language-hearing sciences
major.
Year GP S G A P GB CT DC
2010 17 35 15 4 19 2 0 5
2011 11 30 12 1 13 4 2 3
Career 28 65 27 5 32 6 2 8
16 Hofstra University

#22 Claire Brady
Junior, 5-7, Attack
Sykesville, MD/Century
2011: Played in 14 games, starting 10…
Ranked third on the team in scoring with
32 points on 15 goals and a team-high 17
assists…Also added seven ground balls
and five caused turnovers…Ranked fourth
in the CAA in assists (1.21 apg)…Had seven games with two
assists and six games with two goals…Tallied two goals and two
assists versus Boston College and Towson…Recorded a goal
and two assists against Penn State and James Madison…Picked
up two ground balls versus Old
Dominion…Took 31 shots…
CAA Commissioner’s Academic
Award recipient…2010: Played
in 17 games…Recorded six goals
and 15 assists on the season for
21 points…Ranked second on
the team in assists…Posted a
goal and two assists in seasonopener
versus St. Mary’s (CA)…
Had a goal and two assists versus
Delaware…Passed for two assists
at Drexel and against Towson in
CAA Semifinals…Had a goal and
an assist in games versus Cornell,
Oregon, Old Dominion and
George Mason…Took 13 shots…
CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…High School:
Played four years of lacrosse and field hockey at Century High
School in Sykesville, Maryland…Helped team to Class 1A/2A
state championships as a sophomore and senior...Also was part of
two county and regional championship squads…Named first team
all-county and all-conference as a junior and senior…Second
team All-Metro selection as a senior…Set a Maryland state
record with seven assists in state championship game…Earned
Century’s Team Player Award in 2009 and the Unsung Hero
Award in 2008…Recorded 40 goals and 56 assists as a senior…
Tallied 24 goals and 55 assists as a junior…Honorable mention
All-Maryland selection in field hockey as a senior...Field hockey
all-county and all-conference selection…Four-time recipient
of the Minds in Motion Award…Four-time scholar-athlete
selection…Honor roll student…Personal: Has one brother and
one sister…Lists Red Jumpsuit Apparatus as her favorite band…
Began playing lacrosse at age 6…Plans to pursue a career as an
elementary school teacher and coach...English major.
Year GP S G A P GB CT DC
2010 17 13 6 15 21 3 0 1
2011 14 31 15 17 32 7 5 0
Career 31 44 21 32 53 10 5 1
#18 Lauren Chandler
Junior, 5-5, Attack
Glenside, PA/Springfield Township
2011: Played in 11 games…Tallied one
goal and one assist on the season…Also
recorded three draw controls…Scored a
goal against Drexel…Had an assist versus
George Mason…Had two draw controls
against Fairfield…Took seven shots…Dean’s List student…CAA
Commissioner’s Academic
Award recipient…2010:
Played in eight games…
Posted five goals and an
assists for six points…
Tallied three goals in
season-opener versus
St. Mary’s (CA)…
Had two goals against
Oregon…Recorded an
assist against Rutgers…
Took nine shots…CAA
Commissioner’s Academic
Award recipient…
High School: Lettered
in lacrosse, swimming
and water polo in each
of her four years at
Springfield Township High
School in Erdenheim,
Pennsylvania…Tallied 50
goals and 42 assists as a
senior, and 46 goals and
26 assists as a junior…
Suburban One all-league
first team selection as a senior…All-league second team pick as a
junior…Honorable mention all-league selection as a freshman…
Two time Suburban One Scholar-Athlete…Recipient of the 2009
Jane Vache Award for upholding the traditions of Springfield
lacrosse through sportsmanship, dedication and enthusiasm…
District qualifier in the 100 meter backstroke and the 200 meter
individual medley…Honor roll student…Personal: Has two
sisters and one brother…Brother, Reece, swims and plays water
polo at Brown University…Lists “The Kite Runner” as her
favorite book…Started playing lacrosse at age 8…Also recruited
by Connecticut and George Mason…Plans to pursue a career in
physical therapy…Exercise science major.
Year GP S G A P GB CT DC
2010 8 9 5 1 6 0 0 1
2011 11 7 1 1 2 0 0 3
Career 19 16 6 2 8 0 0 4
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 17

Player Profiles
#16 Emily Corzel
Junior, 5-9, Defense
Bryn Mawr, PA/Merion Mercy
Academy
2011: Played in all 16 games, starting
14…Picked up 13 ground balls on the
season…Had four caused turnovers and
one draw control…Scooped up three
ground balls versus Notre Dame…Had two ground balls versus
Rutgers, Towson and Old Dominion…Caused two turnovers at
Rutgers…Member of the Dean’s List…CAA Commissioner’s
Academic Award recipient…2010: CAA All-Rookie selection…
Played in 16 games, starting 10…Recorded 15 ground balls, four
caused turnovers and
three draw controls
on the season…
Had two ground
balls at Stanford…
Also picked up two
ground balls versus
Old Dominion
and William &
Mary…Took
one shot…CAA
Commissioner’s
Academic Award
recipient…High
School: Played
four years of
lacrosse, soccer and
basketball at Merion
Mercy Academy
in Merion Station,
Pennsylvania…
Helped team to
Catholic Academy
League championships as a sophomore and senior…Two-time
All-Main Line first team selection in lacrosse…Lacrosse Most
Valuable Player as a junior and senior…Catholic Academy
League all-star in 2009…Two-time honorable mention All-
Main Line selection in lacrosse…Basketball team MVP as a
senior…All-Main line selection in basketball…Member of the
National Honor Society…Personal: Has three sisters…Enjoys
watching movies in her free time…Names Jameer Nelson as her
favorite athlete…Also recruited by Virginia Tech, Drexel and
Monmouth…Involved in the Kelly Rooney Foundation, which
raises money for breast cancer research…Finance major.
Year GP S G A P GB CT DC
2010 16 1 0 0 0 15 4 3
2011 16 0 0 0 0 13 4 1
Career 32 1 0 0 0 28 8 4
#33 Casey Kellogg
Junior, 5-6, Midfield
Downingtown, PA/Downingtown West
2011: Played in all 16 games, starting
10…Recorded three goals and one assist
for four points on the season…Added
nine ground balls, five draw controls and
seven caused turnovers…Scored goals
against Oregon, Towson and Old Dominion…Recorded an assist
versus George Mason…Had two ground balls versus Rutgers,
Notre Dame and Towson…Caused two turnovers versus Notre
Dame and Rutgers…Took nine shots…CAA Commissioner’s
Academic Award
recipient…2010: Played
in all 18 games…Tallied
nine goals and one
assists for 10 points…
Also recorded 11
ground balls, 14 draw
controls and five caused
turnovers…Scored
goals in nine different
games, including Notre
Dame, Stanford and
both James Madison
contests…Had an
assist versus William &
Mary…Had two ground
balls versus Stanford,
William & Mary and
Old Dominion…Had
three draw controls
versus Stony Brook
and Old Dominion…
Took 12 shots…
CAA Commissioner’s
Academic Award
recipient…High School:
Lettered in lacrosse,
basketball and field hockey at Downingtown West High School…
Helped her team to the Ches-Mont championship as a junior…
First team All-Ches-Mont selection in 2008 and 2009…Second
team all-area pick as a senior…Honorable mention all-area as a
sophomore and junior…Three-time Academic All-American…
Personal: Has one sister, Ashley, who played lacrosse and is now
an assistant coach at Old Dominion…Started playing lacrosse in
the fourth grade…Also recruited by Drexel…Marketing major.
Year GP S G A P GB CT DC
2010 18 12 9 1 10 11 5 14
2011 16 9 3 1 4 9 7 5
Career 34 21 12 2 14 20 12 19
18 Hofstra University

#15 Jill Maier
Junior, 5-10, Midfield
Honeoye Falls, NY/Honeoye Falls-Lima
2011: First Team All-Colonial Athletic
Association selection...Started all 16
games...Led Hofstra in scoring with 37
goals and three assists for 40 points…Also
posted a team-high 43 draw controls…
Scored in 14 of her 16 games…Had nine multi-goal games…
Posted a career-best six goals
versus Denver…Had five
goals and two assists versus
George Mason…Notched five
goals at Rutgers…Notched
seven draw controls versus
Drexel…Had six draws
versus Old Dominion…
Scooped up two ground balls
versus Delaware and Old
Dominion…Took 75 shots…
Member of the Provost’s
List (4.0 GPA) in the Spring
2011 semester…CAA
Commissioner’s Academic
Award recipient…2010:
Named to CAA All-Rookie Team…Played in all 18 games,
starting seven…Scored 22 goals and added eight assists for 30
points on the season…Ranked fourth in the team in scoring…
Added 13 ground balls, 18 draw controls and five caused
turnovers…Had seven multi-goal games…Had three goals and
an assist versus Oregon and Delaware…Recorded three goals
versus William & Mary…Had two goals at Stanford…Had two
draw controls versus Rutgers, Stony Brook, Oregon, William &
Mary and James Madison…Had two ground balls at Stanford and
versus Towson and James Madison in the CAA Championship…
Took 48 shots…Two-time CAA Rookie of the Week…CAA
Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…High School:
Played five years of lacrosse and three years of basketball at
Honeoye Falls-Lima High School…High School All-American
as a senior…Named to All-Greater Rochester and All-Livingston
County teams as a junior and senior…Two-time Academic
All-America selection…Helped basketball team to New York
State finals as a junior…Member of two county championship
basketball teams…Personal: Has one brother, Derek, who
rows at the University of Delaware…Hobbies include skiing,
swimming and playing basketball…Lists “Grey’s Anatomy” as
her favorite television show…Elementary education major.
Year GP S G A P GB CT DC
2010 18 48 22 8 30 13 5 18
2011 16 75 37 3 40 8 2 43
Career 34 123 59 11 70 21 7 61
#10 Emily von Hollen
Junior, 5-5, Midfield
Severna Park, MD/Severna Park
2011: Played in six games, starting
one…Scored one goal, versus George
Mason, on the season…Had a caused
turnover at Rutgers…Took five shots…
CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award
recipient…2010: Missed the entire season due to injury…High
School: Lettered in lacrosse, soccer and basketball at Severna
Park High School…Member of three Class 3A/4A Maryland
Championship teams from 2007 to 2009…Personal: Has three
sisters…Plans to pursue a career as a physician’s assistant…
Marketing major.
Year GP S G A P GB CT DC
2011 6 5 1 0 1 0 1 0
#29 Liz Anders
Sophomore, 5-6, Midfield
Reisterstown, MD/Maryvale
Preparatory
2011: Played in all 16 games, starting
six…Recorded two goals, eight draw
controls and five caused turnovers on
the season…Scored against Fairfield
and Drexel…Had two draws versus
Rutgers and George Mason…Took
six shots…Member of the Provost’s List (4.0 GPA) during the
Spring 2011 semester…CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award
recipient…High School: Played
four years of lacrosse and field
hockey, and two years of basketball
at Maryvale Preparatory School
in Brooklandville, Maryland…
Received the team’s Unsung Heroine
Award as a sophomore and senior…
Earned Most Dedicated Player on the
basketball team as a sophomore…
Personal: Has two brothers,
including a twin (Stephen)…Lists
video games and shopping among
her hobbies…Names “Avatar” as
her favorite movie and “Half The
Sky” as her favorite book…Started
playing lacrosse at age 8…Global studies major.
Year GP S G A P GB CT DC
2011 16 6 2 0 2 1 5 8
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 19

Player Profiles
#12 Jamie D’Arco
Sophomore, 5-4, Defense/Midfield
Brookeville, MD/Good Counsel
2011: Played in 11 games, starting
one…Recorded three ground balls and
one caused turnover on the season…
Started opening game of her career
versus Boston College…Had ground
balls versus Boston College, Penn State and Fairfield…CAA
Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient…High School:
Played four years of lacrosse and one year of volleyball and field
hockey at Good Counsel High School in Olney, Maryland…
Named to the All-Washington Post second team as a senior…
Honorable mention All-Washington Post selection as a sophomore
and junior…Helped team to four WCAC championships…Team
was ranked in the Lax Power Top 25 in 2010…Posted 45 ground
balls, 30 caused turnovers and 10 draw controls as a senior…
Tallied 1115 ground balls, 110 caused turnovers and 40 draw
controls during her scholastic career…Personal: Has one sister
and two brothers…Started playing lacrosse at age 10…Names
Chris Cooley, Alex Ovechkin and Reggie Bush as her favorite
athletes…Lists the “Harry Potter” series as her favorite books…
Management major.
Year GP S G A P GB CT DC
2011 11 0 0 0 0 3 1 0
#6 Callahan Foley
Sophomore, 5-3, Attack
Huntingdon Valley, PA/Gwynedd
Mercy Academy
2011: Played in one game, versus George
Mason…CAA Commissioner’s Academic
Award recipient…High School: Lettered
in lacrosse, basketball and golf at
Gwynedd Mercy Academy in Lower Gwynedd, Pennsylvania…
Was a Catholic League All-Star as a sophomore and junior…
Led team in goals scored as a sophomore and junior…Three-time
Catholic League All-Star in golf…Personal: Has two sisters...
Comes from an athletic family as sister, Bergan, played lacrosse
at Louisville; uncle, Jack Fannon, played basketball at Notre
Dame; cousin, Michael Bergan, played football at Gettysburg;
Grandfather, Thomas Fannon, ran track at Saint Joseph’s (PA);
and father, George, played semi-pro football…Hobbies include
golf and shopping…Lists “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia”
as her favorite television show…Started playing lacrosse at age
8…Also recruited by Villanova and Robert Morris…Aspires to
work as an accountant for a major league baseball team…Public
relations major.
Year GP S G A P GB CT DC
2011 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
#17 Samantha Greiber
Sophomore, 5-9, Defense
Annapolis, MD/Severn School
2011: Played in four games…Tallied
three ground balls, two draw controls and
two caused turnovers on the season…
Had ground balls versus Penn State,
Albany and Fairfield…Recorded two
draw controls versus Albany…Had caused turnovers against
Albany and Fairfield…CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award
recipient…High School: Lettered in lacrosse at the Severn
School in Severna Park, Maryland…Posted 45 ground balls, 20
draw controls and seven caused turnovers as a senior…Players
Award recipient as a senior…Earned Maryland Distinguished
Scholar honorable mention as a junior and senior…Member of
the National Honor Society…Personal: Has one brother…Lists
skiing, water sports, music, dancing and camping as hobbies…
Favorite books are the “Twilight” series…Names Brett Favre as
her favorite athlete…Legal studies in business major.
Year GP S G A P GB CT DC
2011 4 0 0 0 0 3 2 2
20 Hofstra University

#24 Lindsay McKinnon
Sophomore, 5-7, Attack/Midfield
Fairport, NY/Fairport
2011: Played in 14 games, starting three…
Posted 12 goals and five assists for 17
points on the season…Tied for team lead
with two game-winning goals (Fairfield,
Notre Dame) and tied for fourth in goals
scored…Had two goals and two assists versus Notre Dame…
Scored three times versus Fairfield…Had a goal and two assists
at Oregon…Scored two goals against George Mason…CAA
Rookie of the Week on March 28…Took 33 shots…High School:
Played four years of lacrosse and basketball at Fairport High
School…Helped team to Section 5 championship as a junior…
Named to All-America team as a senior…Honorable mention
All-American as a junior…All-Greater Rochester and first team
all-league selection as a junior and senior…Recorded 47 goals,
68 assists and 42 ground balls in 2010…Graduated as the third
all-time leading scorer in Fairport history…Earned Marine
Corps Athlete Award as a senior...Basketball team captain as a
senior…Personal: Father, Brian, played professional hockey in
the Buffalo Sabres organization from 1984 to 1987…Lists Jodi
Picoult as her favorite author…Public relations major.
Year GP S G A P GB CT DC
2011 14 33 12 5 17 2 2 0
#4 Alex Mezzanotte
Sophomore, 5-4, Midfield
Forest Hill, MD/John Carroll
2011: Played in 15 games, starting
seven…Recorded six goals and 10
assists for 16 points…Also added 15
ground balls, eight draw controls and six
caused turnovers…Tied for second on
the team in assists…
CAA Rookie of the
Week on February
28…Posted two goals
and two assists versus
Drexel…Had a goal
and three assists versus
George Mason…
Tallied two assists
against Denver…
Had five ground
balls and two caused
turnovers against
George Mason…
Recorded three draw
controls versus Denver
and two at Oregon…
Took 16 shots…
CAA Commissioner’s
Academic Award
recipient…High
School: Played four
years of lacrosse, and
soccer, and two years
of indoor soccer and
basketball at John
Carroll High School
in Bel Air, Maryland…Helped lacrosse team to IAAM Class A
conference championships in 2007 and 2008…Helped indoor
soccer squad to an IAAM Class A Championship in 2009-10…
Earned Outstanding Achievement Award as a member of the
indoor soccer team as a senior…Inducted into White Blazer
Society in 2009…Personal: Has one brother…Father, Dominic,
was a junior college All-American at Essex Community College
and later played at Towson and for the Baltimore Thunder…
Mother, Laura, was a coach for eight years and a lacrosse official
for five years…Lists “Glee” as her favorite television show and
“Choke” as her favorite book…Nicknamed “Mezz”…Hobbies
include coloring…Started playing lacrosse at age 5…Aspires
to be an athletic trainer at the collegiate or professional sports
level…Athletic training major.
Year GP S G A P GB CT DC
2011 15 16 6 10 16 15 6 8
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 21

Player Profiles
#7 Julia Riemer
Sophomore, 5-6, Attack
Monkton, MD/Hereford
2011: Played in six games…Had one goal
on the season, versus Rutgers…Took five
shots…High School: Played for years
of lacrosse at Hereford High School
in Parkton, Maryland…Also earned
letters in soccer, basketball and track…Named to the Under
Armour All-American team as a junior…First team all-county
selection as a senior…Team captain…Personal: Has one brother
and one sister…Names Colbie Caillat as her favorite singer
and “Entourage” as her favorite television show…Nicknamed
“Jules”…Sociology major.
Year GP S G A P GB CT DC
2011 6 5 1 0 1 0 0 0
#21 Jenn Ward
Sophomore, 5-5, Attack/Midfield
Fallston, MD/Fallston
2011: Colonial Athletic Association
All-Rookie selection…Played in all 16
games, starting 12…Tallied 15 goals and
four assists for 19 points…Tied for third
on the team in goals scored and was fourth
in points…Scored three goals versus William & Mary…Recorded
two-goal games against Fairfield, Old Dominion, George Mason
and Drexel…Scooped up two ground balls at Rutgers…Posted
three draw controls at Oregon…Took 26 shots…High School:
Played four years of lacrosse and field hockey at Fallston High
School…First team all-county selection in lacrosse as a junior and
senior…Was a second team all-county pick as a sophomore…Also
earned all-county accolades in field hockey…Personal: Has two
sisters and one brother…Lists peanut butter as her favorite food…
Names “CSI” as her favorite television show and “Big Fish” as her
favorite movie…Started playing lacrosse at age 6…Mathematical
business economics major.
Year GP S G A P GB CT DC
2011 16 26 15 4 19 6 4 8
#5 Brittain Altomare
Freshman, 5-6, Midfield
Myersville, MD/Middletown
Jenn Ward
High School: Played four years of
lacrosse and soccer, and two years of
basketball at Middletown (MD) High
School…Helped lacrosse team to
Monocacy Valley Piedmont Conference
championships all four years…Member of undefeated (18-0)
Maryland state championship soccer team…First team All-
Galaxy lacrosse selection as a junior and senior…Four-time
first team all-area and all conference selection in lacrosse…
Tallied 247 goals and 95 assists during her scholastic career…
Maryland Scholar…Member of the National Honor Society…
Personal: Has one brother and one sister…Father, Dan, was a
team captain on the U.S. Naval Academy soccer team…Hobbies
include hiking and horseback riding…Lists “The Hunger Games”
series and anything by James Patterson as her favorite books...
Also recruited by James Madison, Boston University, Towson and
George Mason…Plans to pursue a career in special education…
Undecided major.
22 Hofstra University

#19 Kaitlin Ayres
Freshman, 5-7, Attack
Glenmont, NY/Bethlehem Central
High School: Played one year of lacrosse
and field hockey at Bethlehem Central
High School in Bethlehem, New York…
Named Offensive Most Valuable Player as
a senior…Earned Academic All-America
accolades in 2010-11…Played at Maryvale prep in Maryland
for three years before moving to New York...Personal: Has two
sisters…Lists Ray Rice as her favorite athlete…Names “The
Help” as her favorite book and “10 Things I Hate About You”
as her favorite movie…Also recruited by George Washington
and Holy Cross…Started playing lacrosse at age 6…Undecided
major.
#34 Kelsey Gregerson
Freshman, 5-9, Goalkeeper
Rockville Centre, NY/South Side
High School: Played lacrosse and soccer
at South Side High School in Rockville
Centre, New York…Named one of the
Top 50 players on Long Island by MSG
Varsity…Earned All-Nassau County
honors as a senior…Team and Booster Club Most Valuable Player
as a senior…Cyclone Award recipient in 2011…All-county
selection and team MVP as a junior…Was ranked #15 in the
nation by ESPN RISE for goalkeepers in the class of 2011…Allcounty
selection as a sophomore…Made 544 saves during her
career…Three-time Lady Cyclone Award recipient as a member
of the soccer team…Part of the top-ranked team in the nation in
2008, winning conference, county Long Island and New York
State championships…Won Long Island Championships again
in 2009 and 2010…Part of state championship soccer squad in
2010…Played in three county semifinals as a member of the
lacrosse team…Personal: Has two brothers…Brother, Michael,
plays rugby at The Catholic University of America…Names
Derek Jeter as her favorite athlete…Plans to pursue a career as a
coach and physical education teacher…Physical education major.
#9 April Iannetta
Freshman, 5-5, Attack
Wantagh, NY/Wantagh
High School: Lettered in lacrosse, soccer
and basketball at Wantagh (NY) High
School…Helped lacrosse team to Nassau
County finals in 2009 and 2010, and to
the semifinals in 2011…Named to All-
Nassau County lacrosse team as a senior
after earning honorable mention accolades as a junior…Allcounty
selection in basketball as a senior as well…Also earned
all-class and all conference accolades in soccer and basketball…
Soccer and Basketball teams Most Valuable Player during her
senior year…Honor student…Personal: Has one brother…Also
recruited by Stony Brook, Siena and LIU-Post…Exercise science
major.
#23 Genna Kovar
Senior, 5-6, Defense
Hampton Bays, NY/Hampton Bays
First season on the Hofstra lacrosse
roster…Played four years of field hockey
at Hofstra and was a two-time NFHCA
All-American…Concluded her eligibility
as the school record holder in goals (57),
assists (34) and points (148)…Three-time All-CAA selection…
High School: Played four years of field hockey, basketball and
softball at Hampton Bays High School in Hampton Bays, New
York…Three-time All-New York State selection…All-region
selection in 2007…Left Hampton Bays as the school’s all-time
scoring leader, as she tallied 57 goals and 23 assists in her playing
career…Was the 2007 Newsday Suffolk County Most Valuable
Offensive Player and a three-time team Most Valuable Player…
Led Hampton Bays to its first Division III playoff appearance in
11 years in 2007…Three-year team captain…Also participated
in the Empire State Games for four years, and has been involved
with the United States National Futures Program and participated
in the National Futures Tournament in Virginia Beach in 2007…
Personal: Has two brothers…Cousin, Lindsey Kovar, is a senior
on the Drexel women’s lacrosse team…Uncle, Joseph Kovar, was
a member of the 1982 U.S. Men’s National Lacrosse Team and
is a member of the National Lacrosse and Long Island Metro
Lacrosse Halls of Fame…Hobbies include surfing, snowboarding
and wake boarding…Lists Kobe Bryant, Tim Tebow and Derek
Jeter as her favorite athletes…Member of the Key and Varsity
Clubs at Hampton Bays…Plans to pursue a career as a coach at
the collegiate level…Liberal arts major.
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 23

Player Profiles
#11 Sam Lenox
Freshman, 5-3, Midfield
Sudlersville, MD/Queen Anne’s County
High School: Lettered in lacrosse and
soccer all four years at Queen Anne’s
County High School in Centreville,
Maryland…Lacrosse All-American as a
senior…Four-time All-Shore selection,
including three first team honors…
Two-time Team Most Valuable Player…Served as lacrosse
team captain for two seasons…Named to All-Shore team in
soccer four times…Soccer team Intensity and Heart of a Lion
Awards recipient…Named Freshman of the Year in 2007…
Sportsmanship Award winner as a senior…Member of three
Bayside championships in lacrosse…Part of three state semifinal
and one district championship lacrosse teams…Personal: Has
two sisters…Hobbies include music, cooking and the arts…Plans
to pursue a career in pediatric physical therapy…Exercise science
major.
Jaclyn Pandolf
#20 Jac Tierney
Sophomore, 5-7, Defense
Massapequa, NY/Massapequa/
Lenoir-Rhyne
Previous College: Spent the 2010-
11 academic year at Lenoir-Rhyne
University in Hickory, North Carolina…
Recorded two goals, five assists, 33
ground balls and 19 caused turnovers…Earned team Defensive
Player of the Year and Unsung Hero Awards…High School:
Lettered in lacrosse, and basketball at Massapequa (NY) High
School…All-Nassau County selection as a senior…Earned allconference
accolades as a junior…Served as team captain of both
basketball and lacrosse teams…Was all-class and all-conference
selection in basketball…Selected to train at the IMG Basketball
Academy in Florida…Named a New York State Scholar-
Athlete…AP Scholar…Member of the National Honor Society…
Named to Principal’s Honor Roll…Played lacrosse for former
Hofstra star Megan Zimmer…Had her work published in “A
Celebration of Poets” in 2009…Member of three county finalist
teams in lacrosse…Personal: Has two brothers and one sister…
Full name is Jacqueline…Sister, Jen, played lacrosse at Buffalo
State…Names Michael Jordan as her favorite athlete…Started
playing lacrosse at age 12…Athletic training major.
#13 Abby Wilson
Freshman, 5-5, Defense
Bel Air, MD/John Carroll
High School: Played lacrosse and soccer
for four years at The John Carroll School
in Bel Air, Maryland…Member of 2008
IAAM indoor soccer championship
team…Was part of three IAAM Semifinal
teams in both lacrosse and soccer…Helped her Skywalker Club
team to an undefeated season in 2010…Member of the National
Honor Society…Chinese Society member…Four-year member of
Fellowship for Christian Athletes…Personal: Has two brothers…
Brother, Christopher, played soccer at Johns Hopkins…Lists
snowboarding as a hobby and Eminem as her favorite musician…
Chemistry major.
24 Hofstra University

This is Hofstra University
Hofstra University provides a dynamic college experience tailored
for engaged and ambitious individuals. Students find pride
and purpose at Hofstra, through small classes, a faculty whose
primary concern is teaching, cutting edge technology, extensive library
resources, internships, and active and compelling educational programs
that appeal to their interests and abilities. The Hofstra community is
driven, dynamic and energetic, helping students find and focus their
strengths to prepare them for a successful future.
In its relatively short 76-year history, Hofstra has established itself as a
world-class institution of higher education and cultural enterprise. Each
academic year, the Hofstra campus and the programs offered grow and
change to meet the demands of our students and our community.
Hofstra opened in 1935 as a commuter school with all classes and offices
housed in one building. Since those early days, Hofstra has evolved into
an international institution with a student body hailing from 50 states
and territories, and 72 countries around the world. The beautiful campus
is an accredited arboretum with 115 buildings on 240 acres. There are
approximately 4,000 students living on campus, and Hofstra offers them
and all students an extensive array of academic and social activities.
Additionally, Hofstra’s close proximity to Manhattan means that students
have easy access to the wondrous cultural, social and career offerings of
the city.
While the campus and its offerings have changed, what has remained
consistent throughout the years is the sense of community on campus,
the eagerness of our students to learn and the commitment of the Hofstra
faculty and administration to provide a challenging education that
encourages the pursuit of lifelong learning.
The Colleges and Schools of the University are: Hofstra College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences, Frank G. Zarb School of Business, School
of Communication, School of Education, Health and Human Services,
Maurice A. Deane School of Law, School for University Studies, Honors
College, Hofstra University Continuing Education and Hofstra North
Shore-LIJ School of Medicine at Hofstra University. Bachelor’s degrees
are offered in about 150 areas of study. Graduate degrees are offered,
including Ph.D., Ed.D., Psy.D., Au.D., J.D., and M.D. degrees, advanced
certificates and professional diplomas, in more approximately 160
programs of study.
Hofstra joined with North Shore-LIJ Health System in announcing plans
to establish a medical school on the University campus in October 2007.
The new school, which welcomed its first class in July 2011, is the first
allopathic (MD) medical school in Nassau County and the first in New
York State since 1963.
In October 2011 the Commission on Presidential Debates announced
that it had chosen Hofstra University for the site of its October 16,
2012 Presidential Debate, which will be in the “town meeting” format.
The Commission on Presidential Debates, a nonprofit, nonpartisan
corporation, has sponsored and produced every presidential and vicepresidential
debate since 1988. Hofstra University hosted the third and
final presidential debate of the 2008 election cycle, between then Senator
Barack Obama and Senator John McCain, on October 15,
2008.
In 2011 Hofstra announced that it would launch a School
of Engineering and Applied Science with a co-op education
program that will partner with a network of industry leaders to
offer students substantial work experience before they graduate.
The new school, set to open in September 2012, will combine
and expand the University’s existing Engineering and
Computer Science departments to develop a curriculum that
emphasizes high-tech research, practical work experience
and inter-disciplinary study, integrating resources and faculty
from other parts of the institution, including the Hofstra North
Shore-LIJ School of Medicine and the Frank G. Zarb School
of Business.
Hofstra’s School of Communication is one of the largest,
most advanced non-commercial television facilities in the
East. Students take classes and work in Dempster Hall, a
sophisticated television production/post-production facility
with two broadcast-quality studios and control rooms; two
advanced online video edit suites; two Avid non-linear digital
editing systems and several cuts-only video work stations. Two
satellite dishes are available with one dish providing special
news feeds for the broadcast journalism room, which also
has access to Associated Press, Lexis-Nexis and Dow Jones
services. In addition, the facility is capable of broadcasting
26 Hofstra University

student-produced programming to the entire campus on our own
cable channels. Also located here is the University’s radio station
(WRHU/88.7-FM), audio production studios, a film/video screening
room, film editing rooms, a computer laboratory, a speech performance
studio and a large dance studio.
Hofstra’s C.V. Starr Hall offers academic facilities that are among
the most technologically advanced in the nation. Every seat in every
classroom allows students direct access to the Internet and Hofstra
network, including the resources of Hofstra’s Axinn Library.
Hofstra’s growing computer facilities offer extensive high-tech training
opportunities. There are computer terminals throughout the campus for
student and faculty use, with more than 750 PC, Macintosh and UNIX
workstations available in labs and classrooms.
Hofstra hosts more than 500 cultural events annually, bringing
thousands of scholars, dignitaries and other participants to campus.
More than 200 musical and dramatic performances take place on
campus each year. The University recently completed a year-long
celebration of its 75th anniversary, complete with a concert, academic
convocation and cake, several conferences and signature events
which brought together students, faculty, alumni and community.
In October 2008 the eyes of the world were on Hofstra for the final
presidential debate between Barack Obama and John McCain. The
debate was a transformational moment for the University, highlighting
the achievements of our students and faculty and their engagement in
the political process. Leading up to the debate, students and the entire
community were engaged by the year-long Educate ’08 program,
almost 150 lectures, conferences, and events focused on the issues,
history and politics of the presidency, followed by Define ’09, which
looked at the first year of his presidency. The University continues to
host important political events, such as
the New York State Gubernatorial Debate
in 2010.
The Hofstra Museum, which houses
one of the largest art collections in
the metropolitan area, coordinates
approximately eight exhibitions annually
and offers exhibition areas and an
extensive outdoor sculpture collection,
with 75 pieces. The Hofstra Museum is
accredited by the American Association of
Museums – one of only 94 universities in
the nation and one of six in New York to
hold that distinction.
Hofstra also has six theaters, a student
newspaper, a lively student center, a
recently renovated recreation center and
numerous athletic facilities, including the
13,000-seat James M. Shuart Stadium
and the 5,046-seat David S. Mack Sports
and Exhibition Complex. Hofstra also
has an indoor, Olympic-sized (eight lane,
50-meter) swimming pool, one of the
largest such facilities in the New York
metropolitan area.
Hofstra by the Numbers
17 Varsity sports
20 Eateries on campus
20 Local and national fraternities and sororities
21 Average undergraduate class size
22 Academic accreditations
37 Residence halls
100 Percent program accessibility to persons with disabilities
175 Student clubs and organizations
500 Cultural events per year
1,165 Faculty members
1935 Founding date
6,804 Full-time undergraduate enrollment
12,000 Total University enrollment, including part-time undergraduate,
graduate and Maurice A. Deane School of Law
119,000+ Hofstra alumni
1.2 Million Volumes available at Hofstra University Libraries
The Hofstra athletic program competes on the NCAA Division I level
and is a member of the Colonial Athletic Association. The University
sponsors 17 intercollegiate programs – eight men’s sports and nine
women’s sports. Hofstra has men’s teams in basketball, baseball,
lacrosse, golf, tennis, wrestling, soccer and cross country. Women’s
sports include basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, soccer, field
hockey, lacrosse, cross country and golf.
Hofstra’s academic programs are accredited by numerous national
agencies and the University is one of only 280 schools, out of more
than 3,600 colleges and universities nationwide, with a chapter of the
national honor society Phi Beta Kappa. Of Hofstra’s 1,165 faculty
members, 533 are full time and 93 percent hold the highest degree in
their fields. The average undergraduate class size is 21 students, while
student-faculty ratio is 14-to-1.
Hofstra University is 100-percent program accessible to persons with
disabilities, and has been cited as a national model for this achievement.
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 27

Hofstra University President
Stuart Rabinowitz was chosen by the Hofstra University
Board of Trustees to serve as the eighth president of
the University on December 20, 2000. Prior to his
appointment, he served as dean of Hofstra University School
of Law from September 1989 through June 2001. He joined the
faculty of the Law School in 1972. President Rabinowitz currently
holds the Andrew M. Boas and Mark L. Claster Distinguished
Professor of Law.
President Rabinowitz has held positions with a number of
important government and community organizations, including
the Judicial Advisory Council of the State of New York Unified
Court System, County of Nassau. He currently serves as a
member of the board of directors for the Long Island Association,
and as co-vice chair of the Long Island Regional Economic
Development Committee. He has also served as a trustee of the
Commission on Independent Colleges and Universities and on the
board of directors the Long Island Technology Network. President
Rabinowitz is a former member of the Nassau County Blue
Ribbon Financial Review Panel and a former chair of the Nassau
County Local Advisory Board. Additionally, President Rabinowitz
served as a member of the Nassau County Commission on
Government Revision, which was charged with drafting a new
charter and a new form of government for the County. He is the
recipient of the Martin Luther King Living the Dream Award,
EOC; Distinguished Service in the Cause of Justice, Legal Aid
Society; UJA Federation Leadership Award; the Bar Association
of Nassau County Proclamation for Outstanding Service to both
the legal profession and the community; the Community Service
STUART RABINOWITZ
President of Hofstra University
Award from the Conference of Jewish Organizations of Nassau
County; and the Alumni Association of the City College of New
York 2005 Townsend Harris Medal. President Rabinowitz
has also been honored by the Long Island Software and
Technology Network (LISTnet) and was the recipient
of Networking magazine’s David Award. In 2009, he
received the Chief Executive Leadership Award from
the Council for Advancement and Support of Education
(CASE), District II. Claflin University presented President
Rabinowitz with the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris
causa in November 2009.
President Rabinowitz, Hofstra Pride
Club Board member James C. Metzger
’83 and Hofstra Pride Club President
E. David Woycik ’77 at the 2011 Pride
Student-Athlete Awards Banquet
President Rabinowitz received a juris doctor, magna
cum laude, from Columbia University School of Law,
where he was a member of the board of editors of the
Columbia Law Review and a Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar.
He graduated from the City College of New York with
honors, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the
American Law Institute.
28 Hofstra University

University Senior Administration/Trustees
M. Patricia Adamski
Senior Vice President
for Planning
and Administration
Joseph M. Barkwill
Vice President for
Facilities
and Operations
Dr. Herman Berliner
Provost and Senior Vice
President for
Academic Affairs
Stephanie Bushey
Vice President for
Institutional Research
and Assessment
Melissa Connolly
Vice President for
University Relations
Jessica Eads
Vice President for
Enrollment Services
Dolores Fredrich, Esq.
Vice President for
Legal Affairs and
General Counsel
Richard V. Guardino,
Jr., Esq.
Vice President for
Business Development
Catherine Hennessy
Vice President for
Financial Affairs and
Treasurer
Sandra S. Johnson
Vice President for
Student Affairs
Robert W. Juckiewicz
Vice President for
Information Technology
Alan J. Kelly
Vice President
for Development
Trustees of Hofstra University
As of October 2011
OFFICERS
Janis M. Meyer, * Chair
James E. Quinn, * Vice Chair
Peter G. Schiff, Vice Chair
David S. Mack,* Secretary
Stuart Rabinowitz, President
____________________
MEMBERS
Alan J. Bernon*
George W. Bilicic, Jr.
Tejinder Bindra
Robert F. Dall*
Helene Fortunoff
Steven J. Freiberg*
Martin B. Greenberg*
Joseph M. Gregory*
Leo A. Guthart
Peter S. Kalikow*
Abby Kenigsberg
Arthur J. Kremer
Karen L. Lutz
Donna M. Mendes*
John D. Miller*
Marilyn B. Monter*
Martha S. Pope
Edwin C. Reed
Robert D. Rosenthal*
Debra A. Sandler*
Thomas J. Sanzone*
Joseph Sparacio*
Frank G. Zarb*
DELEGATES
William F. Nirode, Speaker of the Faculty
Stuart L. Bass,* Chair, University Senate
Executive Committee
Elizabeth K. Venuti, Chair, University
Senate Planning and Budget Committee
David Zuniga, President, Student
Government Association
Alexander Zelinski, Vice President,
Student Government Association
Frederick E. Davis, Jr.,* President, Alumni
Organization
____________________
James M. Shuart,* President Emeritus
Wilbur Breslin, Trustee Emeritus
Emil V. Cianciulli,* Chair Emeritus
John J. Conefry, Jr., Chair Emeritus
Maurice A. Deane,* Chair Emeritus
George G. Dempster,* Chair Emeritus
Joseph L. Dionne,* Trustee Emeritus
Bernard Fixler,* Trustee Emeritus
Florence Kaufman, Trustee Emerita
Walter B. Kissinger, Trustee Emeritus
Ann M. Mallouk,* Chair Emerita
Thomas H. O’Brien, Trustee Emeritus
Arnold A. Saltzman, Trustee Emeritus
Norman R. Tengstrom,* Trustee Emeritus
*Hofstra Alumni
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 29

Hofstra University Director of Athletics
JACK HAYES
Hofstra University Director of Athletics
Jack Hayes is in his eighth year as director
of athletics at Hofstra University in 2011-
12. Hayes was appointed by Hofstra
President Stuart Rabinowitz as the University’s
director of athletics on October 4, 2004. Hayes
came to Hofstra after serving as an associate
director of athletics at the University of
Connecticut for three years.
Hayes, the eighth director of athletics at
Hofstra, leads a department that includes 17
Division I teams, 90 coaches and administrative
staff members and 350 student-athletes.
Hayes’ proven expertise in enhancing academic
and athletic success of student-athletes,
strategic planning, fund-raising, marketing,
university relations, facility enhancement,
budgetary management, and NCAA compliance
complements Hofstra University’s athletic
department in its quest to further enhance its
athletic program, and assist Hofstra’s studentathletes
both on and off the field.
The Hofstra Athletic program has
flourished under Hayes’ leadership,
winning 20 CAA Championships and
making 33 postseason appearances,
including 25 NCAA Tournaments, since
the 2004-05 academic year. In 2010-11
four Pride teams advanced to postseason
play with women’s soccer and men’s
lacrosse reaching the NCAA Tournament
as at-large selections. In addition, Hofstra
hosted the NCAA Men’s Lacrosse
Quarterfinals in 2009 and 2011, setting
a James M. Shuart Stadium attendance
record in 2011.
Hayes has placed a significant emphasis
on fund-raising during his tenure. Pride
Club membership reached all-time
highs, both in terms of the number of
contributors and funds raised as the
organization topped the $1 million
mark for the three consecutive years.
In addition, Hofstra Athletics signed its
largest corporate sponsorship deal in
department history when it partnered
with W.B. Mason in 2010. In 2011
Hofstra announced a 1.5 million dollar
commitment from lacrosse alumnus
James C. Metzger ’83, the largest gift in
Hofstra Athletics history.
Resources generated through fundraising
efforts have been used to enhance
programs and facilities available to
student-athletes. Recent initiatives
include the construction of the W.B. Mason
Pride Lounge on the lower level of the Mack
Sports Complex, baseball’s Quinn Family
Grandstand and the Fried Family Student-
Athlete Development Center on the second
floor of the James M. Shuart Stadium Building.
Other recent renovations include locker rooms,
the wrestling room, athletic training rooms
in Margiotta Hall and the Physical Education
Center, the basketball media room in the Mack
Sports Complex, a press box at the Hofstra
Soccer Stadium, replacement of the turf at
James M. Shuart Stadium and the construction
of the Hofstra Field Hockey Stadium.
In 2006 Hayes reintroduced the Hofstra
Athletics Hall of Fame after more than a 50-
year absence, inducting five classes since that
time. He also led an effort to retire the uniform
numbers of prominent Hofstra student-athletes
with 20 jersey retirement ceremonies held
during the 2008-09 academic year.
Active on a national level, Hayes served on
the NCAA Division I Lacrosse Committee
from September 2006 to September 2008. In
September 2010 he was appointed to the NCAA
Leadership Council, which is an advisory body
to the Division I Board of Directors.
Hayes came to Hofstra with more than 14 years
of athletic administration experience, including
management positions at four Division I
institutions – Connecticut, Fordham, St. John’s
and Fairfield.
Hayes received a master’s degree in
education in 1992 with a concentration in
sport management from the University of
Connecticut. He holds a bachelor’s degree
(1989) from Providence College, where he was
a member of Providence’s lacrosse team. He
was also awarded a certificate of completion in
2001 from the Sports Management Institute,
Consortium of the Universities of Michigan
and Texas.
A native of Providence, Rhode Island, Hayes
graduated from the Providence Country Day
School where he lettered in football, basketball
and lacrosse. He was inducted, as a member
of his high school basketball team, into the
Providence Country Day Athletic Hall of
Fame in October 2004. In October 2010 Hayes
became a two-time member of Providence
Country Day’s Athletic Hall of Fame when he
was inducted along with the rest of his high
school lacrosse team.
Hayes resides in East Northport, New York,
with his wife Bridget, daughter Katie (9), and
sons Matt (6), Tommy (3) and Michael (1).
HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY
DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS
1937-42 John Bartlett MacDonald
1942-45 John Archer Smith (Interim)
1945-48 John Bartlett MacDonald
1948-51 John Archer Smith
1951-74 Howard “Howdy” Myers
1974-75 Dick Thiebert
1975-87 Bob Getchell
1987-97 Jim Garvey
1997-04 Harry Royle
2004-pres. Jack Hayes
30 Hofstra University

Hofstra University Athletics
Charles Jenkins,
Hofstra’s all-time
leading scorer,
was a three-time
Haggerty Award
winner and twotime
CAA Player
of the Year who
was selected by
the Golden State
Warriors in the
2011 NBA Draft
Tiffany Yovino helped lead the Pride
to the second round of the NCAA
Tournament in 2007 and 2010 and was
an All-American last season
Lou Ruggirello earned All-
America and Academic All-
America accolades in 2010-11 and
was a four-time NCAA qualifier
Jay Card led the
Pride to four
consecutive NCAA
Tournament
appearances for
the first time in
program history, and
was a three-time
All-American and
four-time All-CAA
selection
Olivia Galati
set the school
single season
victory,
strikeout
and shutout
records with
29 wins, 348
strikeouts and
17 shutouts
Shante Evans
was an All-
American in
2010-11 after
averaging a
team-high 18.4
points and 11
rebounds per
game
Shaun Foster earned CAA
Men’s Soccer Defensive
Player and Rookie of the
Year Awards in 2010
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 31

Athletics Administrative Staff and Head Coaches
Alison Adamski
Women’s Tennis Coach
Pete Alfano
Cross Country Coach
Rob Anspach
Wrestling Coach
Chrissy Arnone
Assistant Director of
Athletics for Marketing
and Promotions
Jay Artinian
Senior Associate Director
of Athletics for Facilities
Rachel August
Assistant Director of
Athletic Administration
Cathy Aull
Athletic Department
Secretary
Ann Baller
Associate Director of
Athletic Facilities
Dr. Michael Barnes
Faculty Athletics
Representative
Anthony Battaglia
Equipment Manager
Susan Bauer
Assistant Dean of
University Advisement
Marisa Biggins
Assistant Director of
Compliance
Allison Bradshaw
Assistant Strength and
Conditioning Coach
Brittany Butts
Athletic Facilities
Coordinator
Mo Cassara
Men’s Basketball Coach
Neil Collins
Assistant Director of
Athletic Facilities
John Considine
Assistant Equipment
Manager
Tara Coppola
Assistant Director of
Athletic Facilities
Maria Corvino
Assistant Director of
Athletics for Ticket
Operations
Maren Crowley
Women’s Golf Coach
Kathy De Angelis
Field Hockey Coach
Steve DeNapoli
Athletic Facilities
Coordinator
Bill Edwards
Softball Coach
Joe Elliott
Men’s Golf Coach
David Fernandez
Athletic Facilities
Coordinator
Stephen Gorchov
Associate Director
of Athletics for
Communications
John Heck
Associate Director of
Athletics for Compliance
Kristina Hernandez
Volleyball Coach
Tim Holman
Athletic Facilities
Coordinator
Ellen Johnson
Assistant Director of
Athletics for Corporate
Relations
32 Hofstra University

Colm Kennedy
Assistant Director of
Athletic Facilities
Krista Kilburn-Steveskey
Women’s Basketball
Coach
James Lally
Director of Student-
Athlete Services
Frantzer Le Blanc
Assistant Director of
Athletic Facilities
Cindy Lewis
Senior Associate
Director of Athletics
Evan Malings
Head Athletic Trainer
Danny McCabe
Executive Associate
Director of Athletics
Tim McMahon
Associate Director of
Athletics for
External Affairs
Abby Morgan
Women’s Lacrosse Coach
Kevin Murga
Athletic Facilities
Coordinator
Isaac Neal
Ticket Office
Graduate Assistant
Michael Neely
Director of Ticket Sales
Richard Nuttall
Men’s Soccer Coach
Jeanne O’Keefe
Athletic Department
Secretary
Rachel Peel
Associate Dean of
University Advisement
James Prendergast
Assistant Strength and
Conditioning Coach
Simon Riddiough
Women’s Soccer Coach
John Russo
Baseball Coach
Diane Schuerlein
Athletic Department
Secretary
Jim Sheehan
Senior Sports
Information Director
Daniel Solow
Assistant Director of
Athletics for Development
Samantha Sweeney
Assistant Director of
Athletics for Student-
Athlete Development
Kathy Theiling
Equipment Manager
Seth Tierney
Men’s Lacrosse Coach
Michael Unterstein
Assistant Director of
Athletic Development
Dave Walsh
Assistant Equipment
Manager
Ryan Watson
Assistant Director of
Athletic Facilities
Philip Wayne
Men’s Tennis Coach
Winnie Wymes
Athletic Department
Secretary
Dr. Michael Yorio
Team Physician
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 33

Margiotta Hall
Opened in 1992, Margiotta Hall,
a magnificent three-story,
22,500-square-foot building, is a
centerpiece of the Hofstra University Athletics
program. The state-of-the-art field house,
combined with Hofstra’s 13,000-seat stadium,
has created one of the finest lacrosse facilities
in the nation. The facility was named after
Joseph M. Margiotta ’50, a former Pride
student-athlete and long-time supporter.
Margiotta, who founded and served as
President of the Hofstra Pride Club for more
than 20 years, passed away in November 2008
Margiotta Hall features a 3,500-square-foot
weight room on the first floor. The building
also contains locker rooms for men’s lacrosse
and women’s lacrosse, all of which have
undergone major renovations since 2008.
The state-of-the-art athletic training room,
also located on the first floor, has hydrotherapy
and electrotherapy areas, cardiovascular and
isokinetic equipment, as well as taping areas,
a rehabilitation area, an aerobics room, and
athletic trainer and physician offices.
On the second floor, an attractive multipurpose
room, enclosed by a glass wall,
provides a panoramic view of James M.
Shuart Stadium. Meetings and receptions for
alumni, parents and friends of the Hofstra
Athletic program are held in this area. Located
on this level are the offices for the men and
women’s lacrosse coaching staffs.
The lacrosse office was the benefit of a major
renovation project in 2008. The offices are
equipped with video equipment, a 12-seat
theater with stadium seating for group film
and meeting sessions, as well as a viewing
room with hardwood flooring and a 50-inch
flat screen television that overlooks the field.
In 2010 Margiotta Hall was the recipient of a
“Traditions Project” that provides a sense of
history of the lacrosse programs. The walls
of the second floor of Margiotta Hall contain
pictures and brief text descriptions of the
key moments and people in Hofstra Lacrosse
history. The project was made possible
through the generosity of former lacrosse All-
American James C. Metzger ’83.
The lower level of Margiotta Hall contains a
178-seat theater, additional meeting rooms
and an indoor golf training facility.
Margiotta Hall Weight Room
Lacrosse Office Viewing Room
Women’s Lacrosse Locker Room
34 Hofstra University

Women’s Lacrosse Locker Room
Women’s Lacrosse Lounge
Two panels of the Lacrosse Traditions Project
Head Coach Abby Morgan’s Office
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 35

James M. Shuart Stadium/Indoor Practice Facility
Originally opened in 1963 as Hofstra Stadium
and renamed James M. Shuart Stadium in
August 2002, the facility serves as the home
to Hofstra’s lacrosse teams.
Named after the former Hofstra President, who
played football and lacrosse during his undergraduate
days at Hofstra, James M. Shuart Stadium has
served as the host for the NCAA Division I Men’s
Lacrosse Championship Quarterfinals and first round
games in the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Lacrosse
Championships, numerous conference championship
contests, the Long Island All-Star Football Game,
the Fun City Bowl featuring the New York City
Police and Fire Department teams, the Long Island
Lizards of Major League Lacrosse, and various Long
Island high school and New York state championship
games. The stadium also served as a home for the
Long Island Rough Riders of professional soccer’s
A-League.
In 1968 the stadium became the third college facility
in the nation to install an artificial playing surface.
James M. Shuart Stadium underwent a major
renovation and expansion that was completed in
the fall of 1996, making the facility into one of the
premier complexes in the Northeast. The project
included the expansion of the seating capacity from
7,000 to 13,000; the creation of the Howdy Myers
Pavilion in the southeast corner of the stadium; and
the installation of scoreboards in both end zones. The
renovation transformed James M. Shuart Stadium
into the largest outdoor sports and entertainment
complex on Long Island. In 2007 the artificial turf
at James M. Shuart Stadium was replaced with
FieldTurf, then in 2009 new scoreboards were
installed in the north and south end zones.
The largest crowds in James M. Shuart Stadium
history occurred during the hosting of the NCAA
Lacrosse Quarterfinals. A stadium record 13,447
people, the largest-ever lacrosse crowd on Long
Island, were in attendance for the 2011 NCAA
Quarterfinals, while a crowd of 12,292, a then-NCAA
Men’s Lacrosse Championship Quarterfinal record,
witnessed the 1999 NCAA Quarterfinals featuring
Hofstra versus Johns Hopkins. In 2009 11,292 fans
were present and 10,510 fans attended the 2001
quarterfinals that featured Hofstra against Syracuse.
Hofstra Indoor Practice Facility
The Pride has use of the Hofstra Indoor Practice Facility, that
formerly was the property of the New York Jets of the National
Football League. The 50-yard turf field gives Hofstra a unique
environment that many teams in the Northeast do not have. The
practice bubble is located on the North Campus, behind the Mack
Sports Complex.
36 Hofstra University

Sports Medicine/Athletic Training
Through a comprehensive athletic training program,
Hofstra University student-athletes are provided
excellent health care during their time at the
University. A coordinated effort between the University
Health and Wellness Center, the Athletic Department
and outside health care providers ensures every studentathlete
the best medical attention possible.
University student-athletes have direct access to a
myriad of health care services. Managing the coverage
of every practice and competition event is Hofstra
University’s athletic training staff, which is led by
ninth-year Head Athletic Trainer Evan Malings and
features six full-time athletic trainers and numerous
student athletic trainers. The athletic trainers provide
injury management, rehabilitation and treatment to the
entire Athletic program. Utilizing three state-of-theart
athletic training rooms, these professionals work
tirelessly to ensure the safe participation of Hofstra’s
student-athletes and to return injured athletes to play
quickly and safely.
Supporting the athletic trainers is team physician Dr. Michael
Yorio. Dr. Yorio, a physician with Pro Health Care, Inc. in
Lake Success, New York, is in his third year on Hofstra’s
medical team. Yorio is an internist with specialized training
in sports medicine. He earned his undergraduate degree at
Villanova University, and received his medical degree from the
SUNY Health Science Center in Syracuse. Yorio previously
served as a sports medicine fellow with the University of
Maryland Orthopedics. Prior to that, he was a resident
physician in internal medicine at Carolinas Medical Center in
Charlotte, North Carolina.
Yorio was named the Director of Player Medical Services for
the 2008 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament in Flushing, New York,
and is on the medical staff for the New York Islanders. He also
worked as a team physician for the University of Maryland
from 2003 to 2005.
Hofstra University sponsors a fully accredited, highly
competitive undergraduate degree program for athletic training
majors, in which Hofstra student athletic trainers participate in
all aspects of the health care system.
Evan Malings
Head Athletic Trainer
Dr. Michael Yorio
Team Physician
Robert DiMonda
Athletic Trainer
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 37

Athletic Academic Support
Hofstra University is committed to the pursuit of
academic and athletic excellence. The University views
participation in intercollegiate athletics as benefiting the
student-athlete in an educationally enhancing experience beyond
any other opportunity available. Hofstra also realizes the time
commitment made by student-athletes and has committed the
facilities and resources to support all students.
The University Tutorial Program (UTP) provides free tutoring
in every subject area to any Hofstra student. Students are able to
obtain up to 1 1/2 hours of individual tutorial assistance per week
for up to three courses. They are also able to utilize the various
help labs on campus, which specialize in providing assistance in
writing, business and QM, and biology and chemistry. In addition
to this service, student-athletes are assigned an academic advisor,
through the Center for University Advisement, who helps address
the various needs of student‐athletes. The academic advisor
emphasizes four areas in their efforts to ensure the academic
success of Hofstra’s student-athletes.
Area one is academic counseling. Services are provided in the
areas of academic planning, career planning, personal counseling,
and campus and community referrals. The advisor also meets with
prospective student‐athletes, at the coach’s request, to share the
many benefits of a Hofstra University education.
Area two is academic advising. The academic advisor serves as
the primary advisor for first-year and undecided student-athletes,
and also assists upperclassmen who have declared a major.
Area three is academic monitoring. The advisor monitors the
academic progress of student‐athletes to ensure compliance
with Hofstra University, NCAA and conference regulations. The
advisor’s regular communication with the faculty and coaches
provide opportunities for early intervention should academic
difficulties arise.
Area four is study halls. The University Tutorial Program supports
athletic study halls by providing tutors in various subjects as
necessary. The academic advisors also assess the needs of
individual student‐athletes to provide the most effective study
environment. The assessment tool administered by the Center for
University Advisement is also used to provide various enrichment
seminars for the student‐athletes such as time management,
writing skills, campus resources, and surviving the college
transition.
In 2010 The Fried Center for Student-Athlete Development was
opened on the second level of the James M. Shuart Stadium
Building. The center houses the offices of the Student-Athlete
Services Staff, as well as a large computer lab with printer access
for use by Hofstra student-athletes, a quiet study area with
wireless internet access and two group study/tutor rooms with
power point access and white boards.
38 Hofstra University

Long Island
Long Island has a rich history as an active, vibrant community, a summer playground,
and home to some of New York’s most prominent families.
Five distinct regions make up Long Island:
• North Shore, otherwise known as the Gold Coast, with dozens
of historic sites dating back to colonial days and Gatsby-era
mansions.
• South Shore, the Island’s spectator sports and entertainment
center, with world-famous Jones and Fire Island Beaches, and
home to the New York Islanders.
• Central Suffolk, with beautiful forests and natural inlets, the
world’s largest factory outlet center and a huge water park.
• North Fork, with an array of vineyards, waterfront ports and farm
stands.
• South Fork, widely known as “The Hamptons,” with its pristine
beaches and exclusive villages.
You can catch a Hofstra shuttle bus to Jones Beach – a state park with
six miles of gorgeous coastline, a boardwalk, swimming pools, golf and
outdoor concerts.
With everything from :
• museums, historical sites and lighthouses,
• to sophisticated malls, designer outlets and shopping villages,
• to wineries and farm stands,
• to family fun parks, aquariums and zoos,
...there is plenty to do on Long Island!
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 39

New York City
Hofstra is located only 30 miles from New York City – the capital of culture and finance.
You can visit Carnegie Hall, South Street Seaport, Hard Rock Café,
Grand Central Station, Central Park, NBC Studios in Rockefeller Center, Little Italy or Chinatown.
About New York City…
• Study the world’s finest sculptures and paintings at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art.
• Go and cheer along with the crowd at a Yankees, Mets, Rangers or
Knicks game.
• Wave at the TV cameras in the street-level studios of FOX, CNN,
NBC, CBS or ABC
• Walk through the financial capital of the world at the New York
Stock Exchange on Wall Street.
• Take the subway to Coney Island for a Nathan’s hot dog and a ride
on the Cyclone, the last of the great wooden rollercoasters.
• Get half-priced tickets to Broadway’s finest shows at the TKTS
booth in a new, glittering Times Square.
40 Hofstra University

The Colonial Athletic Association
The Colonial Athletic Association continues to build on its
reputation as one of the nation’s top collegiate conferences both
athletically and academically.
The CAA encompasses five of the nation’s nine largest metropolitan
areas with a geographic footprint that stretches from Boston to Atlanta.
The conference has produced 16 national team champions in five
different sports, 33 individual national champions, 12 national players
of the year, 12 national coaches of the year and 12 Honda Award
winners. Just as impressive, however, are the honors accumulated
away from competition, which include five Rhodes Scholars and 22
NCAA post-graduate scholars. In 2010-11, more than 1,900 of the
league’s 4,000 student-athletes received the Commissioner’s Academic
Award after posting at least a 3.2 grade point average while lettering
in a varsity sport. The conference had 21 teams in 12 different
sports receive NCAA Public Recognition Awards based on the latest
Academic Progress Report released in 2011.
The landscape of the conference
stretches along the majority of the
East Coast, and includes six of the
nation’s top 25 media markets – New
York (1), Philadelphia (4), Boston
(7), Atlanta (8), Washington, D.C. (9)
and Baltimore (25). The number of
television homes in the CAA market
exceeds 20 million.
The CAA conducts championships in
23 sports. Male athletes compete for
championships in baseball, basketball,
cross country, football, golf, lacrosse,
soccer, swimming & diving, tennis,
track & field and wrestling. Female athletes battle for conference titles
in basketball, cross country, field hockey, golf, lacrosse, rowing, soccer,
softball, swimming & diving, tennis, track & field and volleyball. In
2010-11, 25 teams earned NCAA Tournament berths and 50 studentathletes
received All-America honors in 13 different sports.
The conference has made its presence known nationally in men’s
basketball with two teams – George Mason (2006) and VCU (2011) –
advancing to the NCAA Final Four over the past five years. Three CAA
teams earned NCAA Tournament berths for the first time in 2011 as
conference champion Old Dominion was joined by VCU and George
Mason. VCU knocked off USC, Georgetown, Purdue, Florida State and
top-seeded Kansas, while Mason defeated Villanova. The Rams were
ranked No. 6 in the final ESPN/USA Today Top 25 poll, which was the
highest ranking ever for a CAA team. In 2006, George Mason captured
the nation’s imagination by becoming the first mid-major program since
1979 to reach the Final Four, posting victories over Michigan State,
North Carolina, Wichita State and Connecticut along the way.
Six CAA women’s basketball teams advanced to postseason
play in 2011. James Madison represented the conference in the
NCAA Tournament after capturing its second straight conference
championship. Delaware, Drexel, UNC Wilmington, Old Dominion
and VCU participated in the WNIT, with the Seahawks advancing to
the second round. ODU, which won an NCAA-record 17 straight CAA
titles from 1992-2008, boasts three national championships (1979,
1980, 1985) and was national runner-up in 1997.
The conference also excels in many other sports. CAA squads have
combined to win 10 field hockey national titles since the championship
began in 1981. At least two women’s soccer teams have advanced to
the second round of the NCAA Tournament in three of the past four
seasons and William & Mary gave the CAA a team in the final 16
of the NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship for the sixth time in the
last nine years. In men’s cross country, William & Mary advanced
to the NCAA Championship for the 12 th straight year and finished
19 th overall. In the pool, Towson’s Meredith Budner finished as the
runner-up in the 500 freestyle and 1650 freestyle at the 2011 NCAA
Championship and received All-America honors along with George
Mason’s Ashley Danner. Delaware and Towson have each reached the
Final Four of the NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championship in the past
decade. The CAA has sent multiple teams to the NCAA Baseball
Championship in nine of the last 14 years and has had at least 12
players selected in the eight of the last nine Major League Baseball
drafts. The conference also boasts numerous All-Americans in lacrosse,
tennis, golf, track and field, women’s lacrosse and wrestling.
CAA member institutions are
committed to excellence in the
classroom. The Colonial Academic
Alliance was created in 2002 by the
league’s presidents with a goal of
expanding their partnership to all
aspects of university life outside of
intercollegiate athletics. Among the
programs that have been established are
an undergraduate research conference,
coordination of study abroad programs
and granting visiting academic status
to student-athletes traveling to an away
contest so that they have access to libraries, academic resource centers
and computer labs.
In 2002, two faculty members from CAA institutions were awarded
academia’s most coveted distinction – the Nobel Prize. John B. Fenn,
a research professor in the Department of Chemistry at Virginia
Commonwealth University, received the Nobel Prize for chemistry,
and Vernon Smith, a professor of economics and law at George Mason
University, shared the Nobel Prize in economic sciences.
Commissioner Thomas E. Yeager has guided the CAA since its
inception. The conference traces its roots back to 1983 when three
of its current members- George Mason University, James Madison
University, and the College of William and Mary - were aligned
with East Carolina University, the United States Naval Academy and
the University of Richmond as a basketball league (ECAC South).
During the next two years, the league added 11 sports, acquired two
new members (the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and
American University) and decided to form a new association. The
transformation from ECAC South to CAA took place on June 6, 1985.
Charter members George Mason, James Madison, UNC Wilmington
and William and Mary were joined by Old Dominion University
in 1991 and by Virginia Commonwealth University in 1995. The
conference added the University of Delaware, Drexel University,
Hofstra University and Towson University in 2001. Georgia State
University and Northeastern University became members of the
conference on July 1, 2005.
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 41

Hofstra in the Community
The Hofstra Women’s Lacrosse program is active in many
community service endeavors. In 2011 the Pride took part in
more than 15 projects as a team or in conjunction with Hofstra’s
Student-Athlete Advisory Committee. Projects included reading and
physical fitness programs at local elementary schools, charity walk-athons,
cooking and serving meals at a local Ronald McDonald House
and Holiday gift donations to needy children.
42 Hofstra University

HEADstrong
The team is also active in the Nick Colleluori HEADstrong
Foundation, which was founded by former Pride Men’s Lacrosse
player Nick Colleluori and raises money and awareness for the
treatment of blood cancer. Colleluori started the foundation before
succumbing to non-Hodgkins Lymphoma in 2006.
The third annual Nick Colleluori Women’s Lacrosse Classic was held on
September 24 at Hofstra University and the event was a success for the
second straight year as it raised nearly $34,000 to help bring awareness
for the HEADstrong Foundation and blood cancer research.
There were 13 teams in this year’s event as Hofstra, Adelphi, Central
Connecticut State, Connecticut, C.W. Post, Iona, Johns Hopkins, La
Salle, Long Island, Monmouth, Vermont, New York Athletic Club and
Team HEADstrong (Hofstra lacrosse alumnae) competed in the all-day
tournament.
In its three years of existence, the Nick Colleluori Women’s Lacrosse
Classic has raised more than $100,000. The inaugural event in 2009 saw
$32,000 in contributions, while the 2010 tournament raised $42,000.
“We are very honored to host the Nick Colleluori Women’s Lacrosse
Classic,” commented Head Women’s Lacrosse Coach Abby Morgan.
“Nick meant a lot to so many people and we hope that the funds we raise
during the event will assist in the fight against this dreaded disease.”
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 43

2011 Statistics and Results
OVERALL RECORD: 6-10 COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: 2-5
Player GP GS G A Pts. SH FPG-FPS GB DC TO CT F
Jill Maier 16 16 37 3 40 75 14-21 8 43 20 2 31
Stephanie Rice 16 15 23 10 33 61 10-29 17 15 26 7 26
Claire Brady 14 10 15 17 32 31 3-7 7 0 21 5 7
Jenn Ward 16 12 15 4 19 26 1-3 6 8 14 4 9
Lindsay McKinnon 14 3 12 5 17 33 2-6 2 0 11 2 4
Alex Mezzanotte 15 7 6 10 16 16 2-3 15 8 22 6 23
Jacquelyn Ardolino 11 8 12 1 13 30 5-10 4 3 17 2 9
Maryann Miller 16 7 8 5 13 20 4-7 10 7 18 5 27
Jennalee Trombley 16 15 8 4 12 12 2-4 16 27 18 8 19
Taylor Albright 13 7 3 1 4 19 0-2 6 4 7 1 5
Casey Kellogg 16 10 3 1 4 9 1-4 9 5 17 7 18
Liz Anders 16 6 2 0 2 6 0-1 1 8 3 5 3
Katie Hertsch 16 16 1 1 2 9 0-1 33 28 11 22 33
Lauren Chandler 11 0 1 1 2 7 1-2 0 3 2 0 1
Emily von Hollen 6 1 1 0 1 5 0-1 0 0 2 1 2
Julia Riemer 6 0 1 0 1 5 0-1 0 0 2 0 1
Jaclyn Pandolf 16 16 0 0 0 0 - 55 0 17 7 6
Alexandra Hannon 7 1 0 0 0 0 - 1 3 1 0 1
Elizabeth Zorovich 16 11 0 0 0 0 - 13 6 6 2 16
Maddie Hannon 2 1 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0
Samantha Greiber 4 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 2 0 2 0
Emily Corzel 16 14 0 0 0 0 - 13 1 7 4 17
Jamie D’Arco 11 1 0 0 0 0 - 3 0 1 1 7
Callahan Foley 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0
Bettina Mianulli 15 15 0 0 0 0 - 14 1 8 7 23
Chrissy Jones 14 0 0 0 0 0 - 10 1 1 7 6
Chelsea Blanchette 4 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 1 0 1
Total 16 -- 148 63 211 364 45-102 246 173 253 108 303
Opponents 16 -- 165 58 223 430 29-88 283 175 192 132 376
Goalkeeping
Player GP GS Minutes GA GAA Saves Pct. W L S Faced
Jaclyn Pandolf 16 16 973:27 165 10.17 159 .491 6 10 430
Total 16 16 973:27 165 10.17 159 .491 6 10 430
Opponents 16 -- 973:27 148 9.12 116 .439 10 6 364
Goals by Period 1 2 OT OT2 Total
Hofstra 77 69 2 0 148
Opponents 84 79 1 1 165
Clears: Hofstra 186-240 (.775), Opponents 203-250 (.812).
Shots by Period 1 2 OT OT2 Total
Hofstra 128 134 2 0 264
Opponents 169 150 4 1 324
Saves by Period 1 2 OT OT2 Total
Hofstra 85 71 3 0 159
Opponents 51 65 0 0 116
TEAM STATISTICS Hofstra Opponent
SHOT STATISTICS
Goals-Shot attempts 148-364 165-430
Goals scored average 9.25 10.31
Shot pct. .407 .384
Shots/Game 22.8 26.9
Assists 63 58
GOAL BREAKDOWN
Totals Goals 148 165
Free-position 45 29
Unassisted 85 107
GROUND BALLS 246 283
DRAW CONTROLS 173 175
TURNOVERS 253 192
CAUSED TURNOVERS 108 132
ATTENDANCE
Total 2026 2111
Dates/Avg. 9/225 7/302
2011 RESULTS
#19 Boston College L 9-14
at Oregon W (OT) 12-11
Denver W 13-9
at Albany L 13-9
#4 Pennsylvania L 4-8
at Rutgers L (2OT) 10-11
at Penn State L 7-16
Fairfield W 15-6
#17 Notre Dame W 10-9
*at Delaware L 6-7
*Towson L 9-18
*at #18 William & Mary L 8-13
*at Old Dominion L 4-6
*George Mason W 16-7
*#12 James Madison L 8-9
*Drexel W 9-8
*Colonial Athletic Association game
44 Hofstra University

2011 Game Summaries
Game One versus Boston College: Moira Barry scored three second
half goals as the 19th-ranked Eagles of Boston College pulled away
from #20 Hofstra in the final 30 minutes for a 14-9 victory in the
season opener for both teams at James M. Shuart Stadium. The Eagles
outscored the Pride, 9-5, in the second half to open their season with a
win. Hofstra’s Stephanie Rice had three goals and an assist in the losing
effort.
The Pride trailed at the half, 5-4, after a back and forth opening 30
minutes. Brittany Wilton’s third goal of the opening half, off a feed from
Barry, broke a 4-4 tie with 14 seconds left in the opening stanza.
The Eagles looked poised to break it open in the second half as Sam
Taylor and Barry scored unassisted goals at 28:47 and 28:29 to make it
7-4 in favor of BC. But Hofstra battled back and scored four of the next
six goals to make it 9-8 with 20:11 on the clock.
Jacquelyn Ardolino got the spurt started for the Pride with a free position
goal at 25:18. After a Kristin Igoe goal gave BC an 8-5 advantage, Rice
scored her third of the game at 23:17 and Claire Brady scored off a feed
from Rice at 21:59 to make it an 8-7 game. Igoe snapped the run with a
goal at 20:26 before Brady scored again at 20:11, this time converting
a breakaway pass from Jenn Ward to make it 9-8 in favor of Boston
College.
That would be as close as Hofstra would get as Boston College reeled
off four straight goals, two by Barry, to take a 13-9 lead with 11:49
remaining. Ardolino would score from Brady at 8:24 and Wilton netted
her fourth of the game with 1:40 left to close out the scoring.
Hofstra keeper Jaclyn Pandolf made 11 saves, while her counterpart
Sheila Serafino posted three saves. Pandolf also recorded a game-high
six ground balls. Boston College outshot the Pride, 39-15 and held a 16-
15 advantage in ground balls.
Barry finished with five goals and two assists, while Igoe netted three
goals and two assists. Jill Maier had one goal for the Pride, while
Lindsay McKinnon added an assist.
Team 1 2 F
#19 Boston College 5 9 14
#20 Hofstra 4 5 9
Boston College Scoring: Goals: Barry, Moira 5; Wilton, Brittany 4;
Igoe, Kristin 3; Amo, Jill 1; Taylor, Sam 1.
Assists: Barry, Moira 2; Igoe, Kristin 2; Amo, Jill 1.
Hofstra Scoring: Goals: Rice, Stephanie 3; Ardolino, Jacquelyn 3;
Brady, Claire 2; Maier, Jill 1.
Assists: Brady, Claire 2; McKinnon, Lindsay 1; Rice, Stephanie 1; Ward,
Jenn 1.
Game Two at Oregon: Led by a career-high five points from Stephanie
Rice, the #20 Hofstra Women’s Lacrosse team rallied from a late twogoal
deficit to earn a 12-11 overtime victory over Oregon on Sunday
afternoon.
Jaclyn Pandolf was stellar in net for the Pride as she had a career-high 13
saves, including a pair in overtime, to lead Hofstra’s defensive efforts.
Rice contributed three goals and a career-high two assists in the contest,
including notching the eventual game-winner with 50 seconds left in
overtime off a feed from Lindsay McKinnon.
It was an evenly played contest as the two squads went into halftime
knotted at six after Oregon’s Jana Dummond tied the score at six with an
unassisted goal with 10 seconds left.
Claire Brady notched Hofstra’s first two goals of the game, including an
unassisted tally at the 13:17 mark that brought the Pride to within 3-2.
That goal started a 4-1 scoring run for Hofstra that gave the Pride its first
lead of the contest at 5-4 following a goal from Jill Maier with 3:54 left
in the first stanza.
The Ducks would score the first three goals of the second half and looked
to be in control as they led 9-6 following two straight goals from Bina
Barrett. Jacquelyn Ardolino would end the run with two straight goals of
her own before Barrett pushed the lead back to 10-8 with her fifth goal of
the contest at the 16:43 mark.
The duel between Ardolino and Barrett would continue, though, as
Ardolino closed the gap to 10-9 with her third goal of the game with
11:54 remaining. Hofstra would finally even the score again, for the first
time since early in the second stanza, when Jennalee Trombley converted
a free position shot with 4:44 left in regulation to tie the game at 10.
Rice was all over the field in the overtime session as she assisted on
the Pride’s first goal, which came off the stick of Casey Kellogg before
tallying the game-winner in the final minute.
Drummond did close the gap to 12-11 with an unassisted goal with 21
seconds remaining in overtime, but Hofstra held on to improve to 9-3 in
its last 12 overtime contests.
Ardolino finished with three goals and one assist, while McKinnon
added one goal and two assists in the contest. Katie Hertsch had two
ground balls, two draw controls and a caused turnover for the Pride.
Team 1 2 OT F
#20 Hofstra 6 4 2 12
Oregon 6 4 1 11
Hofstra Scoring: Goals: Rice, Stephanie 3; Ardolino, Jacquelyn 3;
Brady, Claire 2; McKinnon, Lindsay 1; Maier, Jill 1; Kellogg, Casey 1;
Trombley, Jennalee 1.
Assists: McKinnon, Lindsay 2; Rice, Stephanie 2; Ward, Jenn 2;
Ardolino, Jacquelyn 1.
Oregon Scoring: Goals: Barrett, Bina 5; Drummond, Jana 4; Milner,
Hayley 2.
Assists: Breiner, Alex 2; Propst, Shannon 1; Puszcz, Nikki 1.
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 45

2011 Game Summaries
Game Three versus Denver: Jill Maier tallied a career-high with six
goals, including five in the decisive second half, to lead the No. 20
Hofstra Women’s Lacrosse team to a come-from-behind 13-9 victory
over Denver at James M. Shuart Stadium.
Maier was not alone in leading the Pride to the victory as Katie Hertsch
was stellar throughout the contest, contributing game-highs of seven
ground balls and four caused turnovers. The seven ground balls were a
new career-high for Hertsch.
The six goals doubled Maier’s previous career-high as the talented
second-year player notched three goals on three separate occasions
during her rookie campaign.
Denver took a 7-6 halftime advantage as the Pioneers scored two straight
goals midway through the first stanza to lead 4-3 after a goal from Kara
Secora.
The game would be tied at five after an unassisted goal from freshman
attack Lindsay McKinnon before Denver got goals from Lauren
Ciccomascolo and Melissa Maier to lead 7-5 with 4:30 remaining in
the opening period. Hofstra would take the momentum into the break
as Stephanie Rice scored a free-position goal with just three seconds
remaining to cut the deficit to 7-6 for the Pride.
The Pride would take complete control coming out of the intermission
as Hofstra scored the first four goals of the second stanza to open a 10-7
advantage, forcing Denver to utilize its first timeout of the contest.
Maier was the star early on in the second half for Hofstra as she had
three goals in the first four minutes of the second stanza. In fact, Maier
would score five of Hofstra’s first six goals in the second half, the last
one coming at the 19:58 mark that gave the Pride a commanding 12-7
advantage.
Denver managed to cut the Hofstra lead to 12-9 with two straight goals,
but Rice put the finishing touches on the win with a free-position goal at
the 3:24 mark to close the scoring in the game.
Rice added three goals, three ground balls, two caused turnovers and a
draw control for Hofstra, while Claire Brady chipped in with two goals.
Alex Mezzanotte added two assists, three draw controls and a caused
turnover for the Pride.
Denver was led by Melissa Maier, who had two goals and two assists.
Secora finished with one goal and two assists for the Pioneers, while
Annabelle Gilbride picked up three ground balls.
Jaclyn Pandolf earned the win in net for Hofstra with 10 saves. She now
has double-digit saves in each of Hofstra’s first three games this season.
Ashley Harman took the loss for Denver, making three saves in 37:14
minutes of action.
Team 1 2 F
Denver 7 2 9
#20 Hofstra 6 7 13
Denver Scoring: Goals: Maier, Melissa 2; Secora, Kara 1;
Ciccomascolo, Lauren 1; Befus, Alex 1; Steinberg, Becca 1; Stapp,
Tulley 1; Harris, Meredith 1; Clark, Mikayla 1.
Assists: Maier, Melissa 2; Secora, Kara 2; Ciccomascolo, Lauren 1.
Hofstra Scoring: Goals: Maier, Jill 6; Rice, Stephanie 3; Brady, Claire
2; Miller, Maryann 1; McKinnon, Lindsay 1.
Assists: Mezzanotte, Alex 2; Miller, Maryann 1.
Game Four at Albany: Ariana Parker had a game-high seven goals for
Albany to overshadow a hat trick from Jacquelyn Ardolino as the Great
Danes captured a 13-8 decision over the No. 20 Pride.
Hofstra got off to a hot start in the contest as the Pride led 3-0 after less
than three minutes of play courtesy of goals from Lindsay McKinnon
Maryann Miller and Ardolino. McKinnon got Hofstra on the board first
at the 28:55 mark before her teammates added goals over the next 1:30 to
push the lead to three goals.
Parker would almost single-handedly bring Albany back in the game
as she scored four of the Great Danes next five goals to give the home
squad a 5-4 lead with exactly 15 minutes to play in the opening stanza.
Ardolino quickly evened the score at five just 15 seconds later before the
Great Danes took control and ended the half with three straight goals to
lead 8-5 at the break. Albany would continue its run to start the second
half as they notched the first four goals of the second stanza to open a
commanding 12-5 lead with less than nine minutes remaining.
Jill Maier would tally two goals in the last four minutes of the contest for
Hofstra, but it would be too late as Albany captured the 13-8 win over
the Pride.
Alexandra Hannon
Maier added an assist for the Pride to tie her with Ardolino for team-high
honors in points. Bettina Mianulli picked up a team-best two ground
balls for Hofstra, while Jaclyn Pandolf had 11 saves in net.
Team 1 2 F
46 Hofstra University

kept the Pride in the contest. Her Penn counterpart, Emily Leitner, had
nine saves on the day. The eight goals allowed was a season low for the
Pride. Hofstra’s four goals were also a season-low.
The Quakers outshot the Pride, 25-18, and held a 13-10 advantage in
ground balls.
Team 1 2 F
#4 Penn 4 4 8
Hofstra 2 2 4
Penn Scoring: Goals: Giordano, Giulia 3; Brennan, Erin 1; Waclawik,
Bridget 1; Bunting, Caroline 1; Bensen, Tory 1; McCallion. Kelly 1.
Assists: Brennan, Erin 1; Giordano, Giulia 1; Waclawik, Bridget 1.
Bettina Mianulli
#20 Hofstra 5 3 8
Albany 8 5 13
Hofstra Scoring: Goals: Ardolino, Jacquelyn 3; Maier, Jill 2;
McKinnon, Lindsay 1; Miller, Maryann 1; Trombley, Jennalee 1.
Assists: Brady, Claire 1; Maier, Jill 1.
Albany Scoring: Goals: Ariana Parker 7; Taylor Frink 2; Nikki
Branchini 1; Michelle Primomo 1; Jodi Battaglia 1; Amanda Pollock 1.
Assists: Nikki Branchini 1; Taylor Frink 1; Kathleen Lennon 1.
Game Five versus Penn: Giulia Giordano had three goals and an assist
to lead six Penn scorers as the fourth-ranked Quakers posted an 8-4
victory over Hofstra at James M. Shuart Stadium.
The Quakers used a methodical attack to open up a 3-0 lead midway
through the first half. Erin Brennan scored off a pass from Giordano at
the 3:32 mark to open the scoring. Giordano scored nearly 10 minutes
later when she converted a pass from Bridget Waclawik for a 2-0 lead.
Waclawik closed out the run with an unassisted tally at the 16:51 mark.
Maryann Miller put the Pride on the scoreboard with 5:40 left in the
half as she scored the first of her two goals on the afternoon off a free
position attempt. But Tory Bensen put the Quakers back up by three,
4-1, with an unassisted goal with 3:02 on the clock. The Pride pressed on
and drew a foul with under 10 seconds left in the half, resulting in a free
position shot. Claire Brady converted the shot and Hofstra trailed, 4-2 at
the half.
Stephanie Rice cut the Pride deficit to 4-3 with a free position goal 2:21
into the half. But that was as close as Hofstra would get as Penn ran
off four consecutive goals over an 11-minute span to take an 8-4 lead
following Kelly McCallion’s goal off a rebound with 13:38 remaining.
Miller closed out the scoring with an unassisted goal with 7:09 to go.
Hofstra goalkeeper Jaclyn Pandolf made 13 saves on the afternoon and
Hofstra Scoring: Goals: Miller, Maryann 2; Rice, Stephanie 1; Brady,
Claire 1.
Assists: None.
Game Six at Rutgers: Jill Maier scored five goals to lead Hofstra back
from a 7-3 halftime deficit, but Lindsey Watts scored a free position goal
1:46 into the second overtime as the Rutgers Women’s Lacrosse team
edged Hofstra, 11-10, at the RU Turf Field.
Maier twice tied the game for Hofstra in the closing minutes of
regulation to help force the extra sessions. Rutgers led 9-7, but a Julia
Riemer goal cut the deficit to 9-8, and Maier’s fourth goal of the game
tied it at 9-9 for the Pride with 8:04 to go.
After Rutgers went ahead 10-9 with 3:32 to play, Maier tied it again at
the 1:24 mark to make the score 10-10. Hofstra got the ball back and
nearly scored the game-winning goal at the regulation horn after a save
from goalkeeper Jaclyn Pandolf set up a transition attempt, but the
officials ruled that the shot was late, sending the game to overtime. The
Pride outshot Rutgers, 17-9, in the second half, after Rutgers had a 21-5
advantage in the opening half.
Rutgers took a 7-3 lead into halftime after a late 4-0 spurt. Hofstra tied
the score at 3-3 on a goal from Stephanie Rice with 7:16 left in the half,
but Rutgers reeled off four goals in the final 4:15 to take a 7-3 lead into
the break. Lindsey Watts started the run with a goal at the 4:15 mark, and
capped it off with a goal with 12 seconds left.
Rutgers outshot Hofstra, 21-5, in the first half, but the Pride regrouped
at intermission and scored the first three goals of the second half to get
back within 7-6 in quick fashion. Rice scored off a feed from Claire
Brady just 39 seconds into the second stanza, and Jenn Ward and
Jennalee Trombley tacked on goals to get Hofstra within 7-6 with 25:32
to go. After Marlena Welsh scored for the Scarlet Knights, Maier found
the back of the net for the Pride at the 22:47 mark to make the score 8-7.
Rice finished with two goals, one assist, two draw controls and a ground
ball for Hofstra, while Pandolf had 13 saves and a team-high four ground
balls. Emily Corzel added two caused turnovers for the Pride.
Watts had five points (three goals, two assists) for the Scarlet Knights,
while Ali Steinber added five draw controls, three ground balls, one
caused turnover and one goal in the Rutgers win.
Team 1 2 OT OT2 F
Hofstra 3 7 0 0 10
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 47

2011 Game Summaries
Rutgers 7 3 0 1 11
Hofstra Scoring: Goals: Maier, Jill 5; Rice, Stephanie 2; Trombley,
Jennalee 1; Ward, Jenn 1; Riemer, Julia 1.
Assists: Brady, Claire 2; Rice, Stephanie 1.
Rutgers Scoring: Goals: Watts, Lindsey 3; Welsh, Marlena 3; Anderson,
Kristen 2; Steinber, Ali 1; Anderson, Stephanie 1; Mascera, Danielle 1.
Assists: Watts, Lindsey 2; Marino, Katherine 1; Welsh, Marlena 1.
Game 7 at Penn State: Jill Maier scored a team-high three goals, but
it was not enough as Penn State used a huge scoring run in the second
stanza to pull away for a 16-7 victory over Hofstra at Holuba Hall.
Bettina Mianulli had a career-high three ground balls for the Pride in
the contest and also added a caused turnover. Jaclyn Pandolf once again
reached double figures in saves with 12 against the Nittany Lions. She
has now reached double figures in saves in all seven of the Pride’s games
this season.
Penn State got on the board first with an unassisted goal just 1:30 into
the game before Hofstra responded. Jacquelyn Ardolino would knot the
game at one at the 27:57 mark with a goal off a pass from Claire Brady
before Maier gave the Pride its first lead of the game with 21:29 left in
the opening stanza.
The Nittany Lions evened the score less than two minutes later as Jen
Steadman found the back of the net for the second time in the game.
After a scoreless drought of over eight minutes, Penn State regained
a one-goal advantage with a Molly Fernandez tally. The game would
continue its’ back and forth nature as Maier scored her second of the half
and tied the game at three with 10:34 to play before intermission.
Penn State took a two-goal lead into the break as Fernandez and Laura
Lesnick scored for the Nittany Lions. Lesnick’s tally allowed the Nittany
Lions to take all the momentum into the intermission as she scored with
11 seconds remaining.
Hofstra scored to open the second half as Maier continued to perform for
the Pride, but it was all Penn State after that. The Nittany Lions would go
on to score nine straight goals en route to the 16-7 victory over the Pride.
Brady tied Maier for team-high honors in points with three on one goal
and two assists.
Penn State was led by Steadman, who had five goals in the game.
Lesnick was second in scoring with three goals and one assist. Both
players added two ground balls.
Team 1 2 F
Hofstra 3 4 7
Penn State 5 11 16
Hofstra Scoring: Goals: Maier, Jill 3; Brady, Claire 1; Ardolino,
Jacquelyn 1; Albright, Taylor 1; McKinnon, Lindsay 1.
Assists: Brady, Claire 2; Ward, Jenn 1.
Penn State Scoring: Goals: Steadman, Jen 5; Lesnick, Laura 3;
Fernandez, Molly 3; Callahan, Bridget 2; Zichelli, Theresa 1; Carney,
Lizzy 1; Eastman, Jackie 1.
Assists: Cyr, Mackenzie 3; Zichelli, Theresa 2; Adams, Aly 1; Carney,
Lizzy 1; Dean, Mary 1; Lesnick, Laura 1.
Game Eight versus Fairfield: Lindsay McKinnon led a balanced
Hofstra attack with three goals as the Pride easily dispatched of Fairfield,
15-6, at James M. Shuart Stadium.
Hofstra had nine different goal scorers in the contest, with five different
players scoring at least two goals. The win ended a four-game losing skid
for the Pride. Maryann Miller was Hofstra’s leading scorer in the contest
as she had two goals and two assists.
Jaclyn Pandolf had a game-high eight saves in the game for Hofstra
to earn the win. It marked the first game this season that Pandolf, who
added two ground balls, had not reached double figures in saves.
Hofstra looked to be in trouble early in the contest as the Stags scored
the first two goals of the game, both off the stick of Reilly, and led 2-0
three minutes into the game.
Claire Brady would get the Pride on the board with 24:24 left in the
opening stanza before Fairfield extended the lead back to two goals with
23:20 to play on a goal from Amanda Best.
Hofstra would take over at that point, though, as the Pride scored the
final seven goals of the opening half to lead 8-3 at the break. McKinnon
would lead the way in the run as she tallied all three of her goals during
the 7-0 spurt to allow Hofstra to earn the five-goal advantage.
Fairfield opened the scoring in the second stanza as Jenna Slowey tallied
an unassisted goal at the 28:39 mark before sophomore midfielder Jill
Maier and freshman attacker Jenn Ward each scored to allow Hofstra to
take a commanding 10-4 lead with just over 24 minutes left in regulation.
The Stags attempted to make a comeback as they scored the game’s next
two goals but Hofstra once again put together another huge scoring run
as they notched the contest’s final five goals to establish a new seasonhigh
in goals scored.
Stephanie Rice had three points on a goal and two assists in the game,
while Brady chipped in with two goals and one assist. Bettina Mianulli
led Hofstra in both ground balls and caused turnovers with three in each
category. Jennalee Trombley had a team-best three draw controls for
Hofstra, which held a 14-9 advantage in the game.
Best added two goals for Fairfield, while Renee L’Heureux picked up a
game-high five ground balls.
Team 1 2 F
Fairfield 3 3 6
Hofstra 8 7 15
Fairfield Scoring: Goals: Reilly, Addie 3; Best, Amanda 2; Slowey,
Jenna 1.
Assists: None.
48 Hofstra University

Hofstra Scoring: Goals: McKinnon, Lindsay 3; Miller, Maryann 2;
Brady, Claire 2; Maier, Jill 2; Ward, Jenn 2; Rice, Stephanie 1; Trombley,
Jennalee 1; Ardolino, Jacquelyn 1; Anders, Liz 1.
Assists: Miller, Maryann 2; Rice, Stephanie 2; Albright, Taylor 1; Brady,
Claire 1; Trombley, Jennalee 1.
Game Nine versus Notre Dame: Lindsay McKinnon capped a stunning
4-0 game-ending run for the Hofstra Women’s Lacrosse team as she
notched a free-position goal with 7.8 seconds remaining to lift the Pride
past No. 17 Notre Dame, 10-9, at James M. Shuart Stadium.
McKinnon was stellar throughout the game as she tied for team-high
honors in points with two goals and two assists, while Stephanie Rice
tallied three goals and an assist in the contest. Jaclyn Pandolf continued
her outstanding play this season as she had a game-high 11 saves,
including several from point blank range.
Hofstra trailed the Fighting Irish, 9-6, with just over seven minutes left
in the second stanza before Jill Maier began the game-ending run with a
free-position goal of her own.
Maier’s goal with 7:27 left on the clock made the score 9-7 in favor of
Notre Dame, but Hofstra would need another three minutes before they
closed the gap any further. The Pride narrowed the deficit to 9-8 with
4:30 to play as Rice scored off an assist from Jennalee Trombley. The
comeback would be complete with just under three minutes remaining as
Maier scored her third goal of the game and second of the game-ending
run to even the score at nine with 2:48 remaining in the second half.
Hofstra went into the halftime break trailing 6-5 as Notre Dame used a
late 3-0 run to turn a 4-3 Pride lead into a 6-4 Fighting Irish advantage
with 2:21 left in the opening half following a goal from Kailene Abt.
Hofstra scored the final goal of the half as Trombley scored off a feed
from Rice with 1:10 left before the break to close the gap to one.
The first half was a back-and-forth affair as it featured five tie scores and
five lead changes. Notre Dame opened the scoring at the 28:06 mark as
Maggie Tamasitis scored before Hofstra answered with two straight to
take its first lead of the game. Rice scored the Pride’s first goal, while
Jenn Ward put Hofstra ahead for the first time in the contest with a goal
at the 21:54 mark off an assist from McKinnon.
Hofstra, which played without two key starters in senior defender Bettina
Mianulli and sophomore attacker Claire Brady, got three draw controls,
two ground balls and two caused turnovers from Katie Hertsch. Pandolf
led Hofstra with a career-high nineground balls, while sophomore
midfielder Casey Kellogg and junior defender Chrissy Jones tied Pandolf
and Hertsch for team-high honors with two caused turnovers.
Tamasitis led Notre Dame with five points on two goals and three assists,
while Shaylyn Blaney had three goals and one assist. Blaney added five
draw controls, four caused turnovers and two ground balls in the contest
as well. Abt chipped in with three points (two goals, one assist) and four
draw controls.
Team 1 2 F
#17 Notre Dame 6 3 9
Hofstra 5 5 10
Katie Hertsch
Notre Dame Scoring: Goals: Blaney, Shaylyn 3; Tamasitis, Maggie 2;
Abt, Kailene 2; Mastropieri, Betsy 1; Granger, Jenny 1.
Assists: Tamasitis, Maggie 3; Abt, Kailene 1; Blaney, Shaylyn 1;
Mastropieri, Betsy 1.
Hofstra Scoring: Goals: Rice, Stephanie 3; Maier, Jill 3; McKinnon,
Lindsay 2; Trombley, Jennalee 1; Ward, Jenn 1.
Assists: McKinnon, Lindsay 2; Mezzanotte, Alex 1; Miller, Maryann 1;
Rice, Stephanie 1; Trombley, Jennalee 1.
Game 10 at Delaware: Claire Brady scored two goals and Alex
Mezzanotte added a goal and an assist, but Delaware rallied from an
early 3-0 deficit to defeat Hofstra, 7-6, at Delaware Stadium.
Hofstra scored the first three goals of the contest as Brady opened the
scoring at the 28:15 mark before Jennalee Trombley followed to make it
2-0 and then Jacquelyn Ardolino put the Pride up by three with 21:09 to
play before the intermission.
Hofstra would still hold a two-goal advantage, 4-2, following another
tally from Brady with 1:55 left in the opening stanza, but the Blue Hens
closed the gap to 4-3 with a goal from Bridget Burns at the 1:15 mark.
Neither team could find the back of the net until just over 21 minutes
remained in the second stanza and Delaware knotted the score at four
with a goal from Morgan Leonard. Corrine Drost followed with a freeposition
goal as the Blue Hens captured their first lead of the contest,
5-4, with 19:44 to play in the half.
The game would continue to go back and forth as Hofstra rallied to tie
the score at five with a goal from Lindsay McKinnon at the 16:18 mark.
McKinnon, who scored the game-winner against Notre Dame with less
than eight seconds left, scored off an assist from Mezzanotte.
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 49

2011 Game Summaries
Delaware would score what turned out to be the game-winner with 10:58
to play as Julianna Jeffers notched an unassisted goal before the Blue
Hens added an insurance goal with 1:43 to play off the stick of Holly
Burman en route to the 7-6 victory.
The Burman goal would end up being huge for Delaware as Mezzanotte
tallied the first goal of her collegiate career with 55 seconds left to cut
the Pride deficit to 7-6. The Blue Hens won the ensuing draw control and
were able to run out the clock to hold on for the one-goal win.
Junior goalie Jaclyn Pandolf made 10 saves in net for the Pride and also
added a team-best three ground balls.
Jeffers led Delaware with two goals, while Makenzie Worthington had
a game-high six ground balls for the Blue Hens. Leonard added three
caused turnovers for the victorious Blue Hens.
Team 1 2 F
Hofstra 4 2 6
Delaware 3 4 7
Hofstra Scoring: Goals: Brady, Claire 2; Mezzanotte, Alex 1; Trombley,
Jennalee 1; McKinnon, Lindsay 1; Ardolino, Jacquelyn 1.
Assists: Mezzanotte, Alex 1.
Delaware Scoring: Goals: Jeffers, Julianna 2; Drost, Corrine 1;
Leonard, Morgan 1; Burman, Holly 1; Burns, Bridget 1; Fay, Chelsea 1.
Assists: Daly, Quinn 1.
Game 11 versus Towson: Led by four goals from Jess Dunn, the Towson
Women’s Lacrosse team outscored Hofstra, 9-0, in the second half as the
Tigers broke open a tight game to defeat the Pride, 18-9, at James M.
Shuart Stadium.
Jaclyn Pandolf
Draw controls were huge for Towson in the second stanza as the Tigers
won eight of 10 after halftime, leading the Tigers to the nine second half
goals.
Jill Maier led Hofstra with three goals in the contest, while Claire Brady
posted a team-best four points on two goals and two assists for the Pride.
Hofstra got off to a hot start as the Pride scored the first five goals of the
contest and led 5-0 after a goal from Stephanie Rice with 22:29 left in
the opening stanza. Maier got Hofstra on the board to start as she scored
just 40 seconds into the contest. She would add another goal during
the game-opening run to make it 3-0 before Taylor Albright and Rice
followed to give Hofstra the early advantage.
Towson immediately answered, though, as the Tigers used their own
5-0 run to knot the score at five with 9:26 left before halftime on an
unassisted goal from Dunn. The remainder of the first half saw the two
squads account for eight goals in the final 7:40 of the half as the teams
went into the break tied at nine. Towson looked poised to take a 9-8 lead
into halftime before Brady beat the clock and notched a goal right before
the buzzer to even the score at nine.
It would be all Towson after the intermission, though, as the Tigers broke
the nine-all tie with a goal from Rhiannon Coogle at the 26:02 mark and
cruised from there en route to the nine-goal victory.
Coogle had three goals during the game, including two in the second half
to lead the Tiger charge.
Jennalee Trombley had four caused turnovers, three draw controls and
three ground balls for Hofstra, while Katie Hertsch added five ground
balls and three draw controls.
Sarah Appelt added three goals and one assist for Towson, while Jackie
LaMonica chipped in with one goal and three assists. Mary Teeters made
eight saves in net for the Tigers and added five ground balls. Ashley
Waldron had a game-high four draw controls for Towson.
Team 1 2 F
Towson 9 9 18
Hofstra 9 0 9
Towson Scoring: Goals: Dunn, Jess 4; Appelt, Sarah 3; Coogle,
Rhiannon 3; Murkey, Kelly 2; Custer, Kelly 2; LaMonica, Jackie 1;
Lathroum, Ali 1; Ehler, Emma 1; Leech, Katie 1.
Assists: LaMonica, Jackie 3; Appelt, Sarah 1; Hogan, Sarah 1;
Lathroum, Ali 1; Murkey, Kelly 1.
Hofstra Scoring: Goals: Maier, Jill 3; Brady, Claire 2; Rice, Stephanie
1; Ward, Jenn 1; Albright, Taylor 1; Kellogg, Casey 1.
Assists: Brady, Claire 2; Hertsch, Katie 1; Rice, Stephanie 1; Trombley,
Jennalee 1.
Game 12 at William & Mary: Jenn Ward scored a career-high three
goals, but it was not enough as No. 18 William & Mary jumped out to
a big lead and held on for a 13-8 victory over Hofstra at Martin Family
Stadium at Albert-Daly Field.
50 Hofstra University

Katie Hertsch also had a strong game for the Pride as she contributed
four draw controls and two caused turnovers to Hofstra’s efforts.
The start of the game was delayed for 40 minutes as two officials were
late arriving to the contest. Once the game got underway at 7:40 p.m.,
William & Mary managed to find the back of the net first as the Tribe
scored three times in a 1:11 span and held a 3-0 lead with 22:17 left in
the opening stanza following a goal from Maggie Anderson.
After being held scoreless for the first 16-plus minutes of the game,
Hofstra would finally get on the board at the 13:26 mark as Alex
Mezzanotte tallied her second career goal on a free-position shot to
cut the deficit to 3-1. The Tribe would add to its lead following the
Mezzanotte goal, though, as William & Mary scored the final three goals
of the half and led 6-1 at the break.
Hofstra started the second half scoring as Taylor Albright notched a goal
just 49 seconds into the half to close the gap to 6-2. Mezzanotte was key
again for the Pride as she assisted on the goal.
After a scoreless drought of roughly four minutes, William & Mary
upped its advantage as the Tribe scored two straight goals to open an 8-2
lead with 22:34 left following a tally from Grace Golden.
William & Mary would cruise to the victory at that point as the Tribe
went on to earn the 13-8 win.
Mezzanotte finished with a goal and an assist for the Pride, while also
adding two ground balls, one draw control and one caused turnover.
Junior goalie Jaclyn Pandolf faced 36 shots in net for Hofstra and made a
career-high 17 saves.
Golden had three goals and an assist for the Tribe, while Kyrstin
Mackrides had two goals and two assists. Golden added five caused
turnovers, four ground balls and two draw controls.
Team 1 2 F
Hofstra 1 7 8
#18 William & Mary 6 7 13
Hofstra Scoring: Goals: Ward, Jenn 3; Rice, Stephanie 1; Mezzanotte,
Alex 1; Albright, Taylor 1; Maier, Jill 1; Miller, Maryann 1.
Assists: Mezzanotte, Alex 1; Rice, Stephanie 1; Trombley, Jennalee 1.
William and Mary Scoring: Goals: Golden, Grace 3; Mackrides,
Kyrstin 2; Holofcener, Ashley 2; Anderson, Maggie 2; Wannen, Molly 2;
Steinweg, Stephanie 1; Dougherty, Jenna 1.
Assists: Mackrides, Kyrstin 2; Golden, Grace 1.
Game 13 at Old Dominion: Despite two goals from Jenn Ward,
the Hofstra Women’s Lacrosse team dropped a tight 6-4 decision to
Old Dominion at the Powahtan Sports Complex. Ward’s strong game
followed her three-goal effort in the Pride’s game at William & Mary on
Friday.
An evenly played game saw the two squads go into the break knotted
at two as Jill Maier found the back of the net off a pass from Maryann
Miller with 4:24 left before the break.
Jennalee Trombley
The goal came after a lengthy scoring drought for both teams as the Lady
Monarchs took a 2-1 lead on a Lisa Bernardini goal with 21:55 to play
in the first half. Ward notched Hofstra’s first goal of the game with 23:28
showing on the clock after Sarah Wright of ODU had opened up the
scoring.
Alyssa Dragon would give Old Dominion an early 3-2 lead in the second
stanza before sophomore midfielder Casey Kellogg scored a freeposition
goal with 19:10 left in regulation to even the score at three.
After a nearly five-minute scoring drought, Bernardini put ODU up once
again but Ward answered less than two minutes later to make it 4-4 with
12:54 to play.
Hofstra would be unable to get over the hump, though, as Sarah Wright
scored the game-winner with 5:55 remaining and Rebecca Hartrum
added an insurance goal with 2:02 left to give the Lady Monarchs the 6-4
victory.
Hofstra lost despite holding a commanding 10-2 advantage in draw
controls, led by six from Maier.
Jaclyn Pandolf led Hofstra with three ground balls, while also making
eight saves in net. Katie Hertsch and Chrissy Jones each tallied two
caused turnovers and two ground balls for the Pride.
Bernardini led ODU with three points on two goals and one assist.
Hannah McBee picked up a game-high four ground balls.
Team 1 2 F
Hofstra 2 2 4
Old Dominion 2 4 6
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 51

2011 Game Summaries
Katie Hertsch led Hofstra with five draw controls and also added a pair
of ground balls.. Jaclyn Pandolf made five saves en route to her fifth win
of the season.
Emily Ellisen led George Mason with three goals, while Chelsea Gamble
added two and Madalyn Jamison had a goal and an assist. Brittany
Pastrana had 14 saves in a losing effort.
Team 1 2 F
George Mason 2 5 7
Hofstra 9 7 16
George Mason Scoring: Goals: Ellisen, Emily 3; Gamble, Chelsea 2;
Jamison, Madalyn 1; Kopecka, Anna 1.
Assists: Jamison, Madalyn 1; Schwartz, Mary 1.
Hofstra Scoring: Goals: Maier, Jill 5; McKinnon, Lindsay 2; Rice,
Stephanie 2; Trombley, Jennalee 2; Ward, Jenn 2; Mezzanotte, Alex 1;
von Hollen, Emily 1; Miller, Maryann 1.
Assists: Mezzanotte, Alex 3; Brady, Claire 2; Maier, Jill 2; Chandler,
Lauren 1; Kellogg, Casey 1.
Jill Maier
Hofstra Scoring: Goals: Ward, Jenn 2; Maier, Jill 1; Kellogg, Casey 1.
Assists: Brady, Claire 1; Miller, Maryann 1; Rice, Stephanie 1.
Old Dominion Scoring: Goals: Bernardini, Lisa 2; Wright, Sarah 2;
Hartrum, Rebecca 1; Dragon, Alyssa 1.
Assists: Bernardini, Lisa 1; Clough, Courtney 1; Hartrum, Rebecca 1.
Game 14 versus George Mason: Jill Maier had a career day with
seven points on five goals and two assists to lead the Hofstra Women’s
Lacrosse team to a dominating 16-7 victory over George Mason at James
M. Shuart Stadium. The seven points broke her previous career-high of
six points set against Denver on February 25 of this season.
Maier was all over the field in the first half as she accounted for seven
points in the opening 20 minutes on five goals and two assists. Hofstra
scored the game’s first three goals as Maier scored the first two and then
Jennalee Trombley added the third off a feed from Maier.
George Mason would close the gap to 4-2 roughly halfway through the
opening stanza before the Pride pulled away down the stretch in the first
half and scored the final five goals of the stanza to lead 9-2 at the break.
Maier scored two straight after the Patriots had got to within 4-2 and
then scored the final goal of the opening half with 2:29 left on the clock.
Hofstra was never challenged in the second half and took its largest lead
of the game at 15-4 with 14:55 left on a goal from Lindsay McKinnon .
Maier wasn’t able to tie her career-high of six goals (set against Denver)
as she was held without a point in the final 30 minutes.
Four different players added two goals for the Pride as Trombley,
Stephanie Rice, Jenn Ward and McKinnon all chipped in with a pair of
goals. Alex Mezzanotte was second on the team in scoring in the contest
with one goal and three assists and posted a team-high five ground balls.
Game 15 versus James Madison: Mary Kate Lomady scored a gamehigh
four goals to lead No. 12 James Madison to a 9-8 victory over
Hofstra on Sunday afternoon at James M. Shuart Stadium.
Senior defender Katie Hertsch gave Hofstra an 8-7 advantage with 5:12
left when she scored her first goal of the season, but Lomady tied the
game up with four minutes left and Ashley Kimener scored the gamewinner
with just 55 seconds remaining to give the Dukes the narrow win.
Jill Maier led Hofstra with three goals, while Claire Brady tied her for
team-high honors in points with a goal and two assists.
An evenly played first half saw the two squads knotted at six at the break.
Hofstra trailed 5-2 roughly halfway through the opening stanza after
Monica Zabel scored before Jenn Ward and Brady scored less than a
minute apart to close the gap to 5-4 with 15:46 to play.
Lomady put the Dukes back ahead by two goals, 6-4, with a free position
goal at the 13:42 mark, but once again Hofstra had an answer.
Alex Mezzanotte would find the back of the net with 11:47 to play before
intermission and then Stephanie Rice tied the game at six for Hofstra
with 10:56 showing on the clock.
Hofstra would continue to give the nationally-ranked Dukes all they
could handle in the second stanza as neither team was able to find the
back of the net until Maier gave Hofstra a 7-6 lead off a feed from Brady
with 18:23 to play in regulation.
Caitlin McHugh would even the score at seven with 16:43 left and then
the game would stay tied until Hertsch scored her first since notching a
goal at Stanford in March of last season.
Hertsch finished with a game-high four ground balls in the contest,
while also adding two caused turnovers and a draw control to her goal.
Jennalee Trombley picked up a pair of draw controls in the game, while
Chrissy Jones added two ground balls.
52 Hofstra University

Lomady added an assist for a game-high five points, while McHugh had
a goal and an assist for two points. Monica Zabel chipped in with two
draw controls, one goal, one ground ball and one caused turnover.
Alex Menghetti had seven saves for the Dukes, while junior goalie Jaclyn
Pandolf had four for the Pride.
Team 1 2 F
#12 James Madison 6 3 9
Hofstra 6 2 8
James Madison Scoring: Goals: Lomady, Mary Kate 4; McHugh,
Caitlin 1; Kimener, Ashley 1; Lane, Ariel 1; Zabel, Monica 1; Ancarrow,
Casey 1.
Assists: Lomady, Mary Kate 1; McHugh, Caitlin 1.
Hofstra Scoring: Goals: Maier, Jill 3; Brady, Claire 1; Ward, Jenn 1;
Mezzanotte, Alex 1; Hertsch, Katie 1; Rice, Stephanie 1.
Assists: Brady, Claire 2.
Game 16 versus Drexel: Led by four points (two goals and two assists)
from freshman midfielder Alex Mezzanotte, freshmen and sophomores
combined to account for 11 of Hofstra’s 13 points as the Pride rallied for
a 9-8 victory over Drexel at James M. Shuart Stadium.
Senior attacker Stephanie Rice was the lone upperclassmen to tally a
point in the contest as she notched a pair of goals, including the gamewinner
with 5:23 left in regulation on a free-position shot.
The Pride had its most dominating effort of the season in draw controls
as they won 17 of the 19 contested, including all 10 in the opening
stanza.
Back-to-back goals from Mezzanotte and freshman attacker Jenn Ward
midway through the first half would allow Hofstra to take its first lead of
the contest at 3-2 with 12:50 to play before intermission.
After the two squads alternated goals, the Dragons scored the final two
goals of the half to lead 5-4 at the break. Charlotte Wood, who scored a
game-high four goals in the contest, had three first half goals, including
one with 13 seconds remaining to give Drexel the one-goal advantage.
Drexel opened the second stanza by scoring three of the first four goals
of the half and looked to be in complete control as they led 8-5 with
15:25 left following a free-position goal from Amanda Norcini.
Hofstra had other ideas, though, as Ward scored her second of the game
with 14:41 to play off a feed from sophomore attacker Claire Brady to
close the gap to 8-6 and kick-start the game-ending run.
Rice, one of six seniors playing in their final game, stepped up when
needed most as she scored with 10:22 to play and then sophomore
midfielder Jill Maier evened the score at eight with 8:48 left. Both of
those goals were assisted by Mezzanotte.
With the outcome of the game still in the balance and under six minutes
remaining, it was Rice that continued the Hofstra onslaught as the 96th
goal of her career would win the game and allow the Pride to head into
Stephanie Rice
the offseason on a positive note. That goal capped a game-ending 4-0
scoring run for the Pride that gave them their 18th straight win over
Drexel.
Maier and senior defender Katie Hertsch carried Hofstra in the draw
control category as Maier had a career-high seven draw controls, while
Hertsch added four.
Junior goalie Jaclyn Pandolf had five saves in net to pick up her sixth
win of the season and also led the Pride with five ground balls. Pandolf
played every minute this season in net for Hofstra and totaled 159 saves.
Ward and Brady both had two points for Hofstra in the contest as Ward
scored a pair of goals, while Brady had two assists to finish with a teamhigh
17 this season.
Hertsch added a caused turnover to her draw control total, allowing
her to finish her spectacular career with 138 ground balls, 70 caused
turnovers and 110 draw controls. She finishes her career ranked third alltime
in ground balls, fifth in caused turnovers and sixth in draw controls.
Team 1 2 F
Drexel 5 3 8
Hofstra 4 5 9
Drexel Scoring: Goals: Wood, Charlotte 4; Joran, Kelli 1; Maiden, Alyse
1; Gregg, Amanda 1; Norcini, Amanda 1.
Assists: Klunder, Jaclyn 1.
Hofstra Scoring: Goals: Mezzanotte, Alex 2; Rice, Stephanie 2; Ward,
Jenn 2; Maier, Jill 1; Anders, Liz 1; Chandler, Lauren 1.
Assists: Brady, Claire 2; Mezzanotte, Alex 2.
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 53

2011 CAA Review
2011 STANDINGS
CAA
Overall
W L Pct. W L Pct.
James Madison 6 1 .857 15 4 .789
Towson 6 1 .875 11 7 .611
William & Mary 5 2 .714 10 7 .588
Drexel 3 4 .429 9 8 .529
Delaware 3 4 .429 8 9 .471
Old Dominion 3 4 .429 4 11 .267
Hofstra 2 5 .286 6 10 .375
George Mason 0 7 .000 3 14 .176
2011 All-Colonial Athletic Association Women’s Lacrosse Teams
First Team
Casey Anacarrow A James Madison
Jess Dunn A Towson
Mary Kate Lomady A James Madison
Lisa Bernardini M Old Dominion
Grace Golden M William & Mary
Jill Maier M Hofstra
Kalyn McDonough M Delaware
Ashley Waldron M Towson
Alexa Demski D Towson
Katie Hertsch D Hofstra
Sarah Jonson D William & Mary
Mary Teeters GK Towson
Second Team
Ashley Holofcener A William & Mary
Julianna Jeffers A Delaware
Charlotte Wood A Drexel
Annie Brophy M James Madison
Chelsea Gamble M George Mason
Jackie LaMonica M Towson
Morgan Leonard M Delaware
Molly Wannen M William & Mary
Sarah Bauer D Drexel
Cally Chakrian D James Madison
Megan Fitzgerald D Towson
Sarah Geary GK Old Dominion
All-Rookie Team
Alex Alois D Delaware
Bridget Burns M Delaware
Rhiannon Coogle A Towson
Anna Kopecka A George Mason
Kelly Murkey M Towson
Amanda Norcini M Drexel
Megan Piotrowicz A James Madison
Taelor Salmon A William & Mary
Katie Stillwell M William & Mary
Jenn Ward A Hofstra
2011 CAA Player of the Year: Grace Golden, William & Mary
2011 CAA Defensive Player of the Year: Sarah Jonson, William & Mary
2011 CAA Rookie of the Year: Taelor Salmon, William & Mary
2011 CAA Coach of the Year: Sonia LaMonica, Towson
Team Statistics
2011 FINAL STATISTICS
Scoring GP P PPG
William & Mary 17 277 16.29
James Madison 19 303 15.95
Drexel 17 237 13.94
Hofstra 16 211 13.19
Towson 18 237 13.17
Delaware 17 205 12.06
George Mason 17 184 10.82
Old Dominion 15 162 10.80
Goals Per Game GP No. Avg./G
William & Mary 17 213 12.53
James Madison 19 213 11.21
Drexel 17 181 10.65
Towson 18 170 9.44
Delaware 17 159 9.35
Hofstra 16 148 9.25
George Mason 17 141 8.29
Old Dominion 15 116 7.73
Assists Per Game GP No. Avg./G
James Madison 19 90 4.74
Hofstra 16 63 3.94
William & Mary 17 64 3.76
Towson 18 67 3.72
Drexel 17 56 3.29
Old Dominion 15 46 3.07
Delaware 17 46 2.71
George Mason 17 43 2.53
Ground Balls GP GB GB/G
William & Mary 17 297 17.47
Old Dominion 15 234 15.60
James Madison 19 294 15.47
Hofstra 16 246 15.38
Towson 18 274 15.22
Drexel 17 252 14.82
Delaware 17 237 13.94
George Mason 17 217 12.76
Draw Controls GP DC DC/G
William & Mary 17 234 13.76
James Madison 19 254 13.37
Delaware 17 194 11.41
Hofstra 16 173 10.81
George Mason 17 179 10.53
Towson 18 188 10.44
Drexel 17 159 9.35
Old Dominion 15 125 8.33
54 Hofstra University

Caused Turnovers GP CT CT/G
William & Mary 17 174 10.24
Drexel 17 141 8.29
James Madison 19 145 7.63
Delaware 17 128 7.53
Old Dominion 15 108 7.20
Towson 18 124 6.89
Hofstra 16 108 6.75
George Mason 17 104 6.12
Goals Against Avg. GP GA Min. GAA
Drexel 17 125 1020:00 7.35
James Madison 19 163 1152:00 8.49
Delaware 17 156 1049:50 8.92
Towson 18 172 1105:42 9.33
Hofstra 16 165 973:46 10.17
William & Mary 17 190 1042:05 10.94
Old Dominion 15 178 900:00 11.87
George Mason 17 227 1065:13 12.92
Save Percentage GP GA Saves Pct.
Hofstra 16 165 159 .491
Towson 18 172 156 .476
Drexel 17 125 110 .468
Delaware 17 156 128 .451
Old Dominion 15 178 130 .422
George Mason 17 227 159 .412
James Madison 19 163 104 .390
William & Mary 17 190 116 .379
Individual Statistics
Scoring GP G A P PPG
Golden, Grace-W&M 17 54 12 66 3.88
Bernardini, Lisa-ODU 15 34 16 50 3.33
Holofcener, Ashley-W&M 16 28 24 52 3.25
Ancarrow, Casey-JMU 19 43 16 59 3.11
Wood, Charlotte-DU 17 46 6 52 3.06
Lomady, Mary Kate-JMU 19 39 18 57 3.00
Maiden Alyse-DU 17 35 12 47 2.76
Mackrides, Kyrstin-W&M 17 35 15 47 2.76
Zabel, Monica-JMU 19 21 27 48 2.53
Maier, Jill-HU 16 37 3 40 2.50
Goals GP G GPG
Golden, Grace-W&M 17 54 3.18
Wood, Charlotte-DU 17 46 2.71
Maier, Jill-HU 16 37 2.31
Bernardini, Lisa-ODU 15 34 2.27
Ancarrow, Casey-JMU 19 43 2.26
Dunn, Jess-TU 18 39 2.17
Mackrides, Kyrstin-W&M 17 35 2.06
Lomady, Mary Kate-JMU 19 39 2.05
Maiden, Alyse-DU 17 33 1.94
Anderson, Maggie-W&M 17 33 1.94
Assists GP A APG
Holofcener, Ashley-W&M 16 24 1.50
Zabel, Monica-JMU 19 27 1.42
Appelt, Sarah-TU 18 22 1.22
Brady, Claire-HU 14 17 1.21
Bernardini, Lisa-ODU 15 16 1.07
Lomady, Mary Kate-JMU 19 18 0.95
Klunder, Jaclyn-DU 17 15 0.88
Maiden, Alyse-DU 17 15 0.88
Ancarrow, Casey-JMU 19 16 0.84
LaMonica, Jackie-TU 18 14 0.78
Ground Balls G GB GB/G
Geary, Sarah-ODU 15 52 3.47
Pandolf, Jaclyn-HU 16 55 3.44
Teeters, Mary-TU 18 51 2.83
Jonson, Sarah-W&M 17 41 2.41
Pastrama, Brittany-GMU 17 39 2.29
Draw Controls G DC DC/G
Golden, Grace-W&M 17 52 3.06
Jonson, Sarah-W&M 17 46 2.71
Maier, Jill-HU 16 43 2.69
Gamble, Chelsea-GMU 17 41 2.41
Wannen, Molly-W&M 16 36 2.25
Caused Turnovers G CT CT/G
Golden, Grace-W&M 17 45 2.65
Jonson, Sarah-W&M 17 38 2.24
Geary, Sarah-ODU 15 30 2.00
Leonard, Morgan-UD 17 26 1.53
Demski, Alexa-TU 18 27 1.50
Goals Against Avg. GP GA Min. GAA
Johnson, Whitney-DU 17 103 819:44 7.54
Worthington, Makenzie-UD 17 155 1039:51 8.94
Menghetti, Alex-JMU 19 155 1038:34 8.95
Teeters, Mary-TU 18 163 1059:42 9.23
Pandolf, Jaclyn-HU 16 165 973:46 10.17
Geary, Emily-W&M 17 182 1004:19 10.87
Geary, Sarah-ODU 15 178 900:00 11.87
Pastrana, Brittany-GMU 17 219 1039:43 12.64
Save Percentage GP GA Saves Pct.
Pandolf, Jaclyn-HU 16 165 159 .491
Teeters, Mary-TU 18 163 148 .476
Johnson, Whitney-DU 17 103 89 .464
Worthington,Makenzie-UD 17 155 126 .448
Geary, Sarah-ODU 15 130 178 .422
Pastrana, Brittany-GMU 17 219 159 .421
Menghetti, Alex-JMU 19 155 95 .380
Geary, Emily-W&M 17 182 111 .379
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 55

Alumnae Profiles
The Hofstra Women’s Lacrosse Program is very proud of its alumnae
and what they do after they graduate from Hofstra. Here is a look at a
sampling of Hofstra Lacrosse alumnae and what they are doing today.
Lorraine Hausch, 1977
Occupation: Credit manager in Jericho, NY, for a company that produces
material for healthcare mattresses
Corrine Grimm, 1977
Occupation: Recreational therapist
Linda Wing Caruso, 1978
Occupation: Worked on Wall Street for 12 year and now I am coaching
lacrosse at Port Washington Junior High School.
Degree: I earned a degree in business administration
Other Notes: Inducted into Hofstra Athletics Hall of Fame in 2008
Beth Rosenberg, 1979
Occupation: Cardiologist with Chapel Hill Internal Medicine and clinical
assistant professor of medicine at UNC School of Medicine
Hofstra Degree: BS in education (major - physical education; minor -
speech & hearing sciences)
Cynthia Kinch Donaldson, 1979
Occupation: Consulting environmental engineer, professor and science
department chair at Naugatuck Valley Community College in Waterbury,
Connecticut.
Degree: BS in science, major in geology and minor in biology
Lynn Adler, 1980
Occupation: Financial journalist at Reuters in New York, NY
Degree: I earned my degree in communications from Hofstra and a
master’s in social work from Adelphi.
Other Notes: I was an intern at the Massapequa Observer.
Terry (Fernandez) Vuolo, 1983
Occupation: Corporate Compliance Director at Driver’s Insurance Group
Degree: Received a BA in Spanish literature
Other Notes: Serve as the lacrosse coach at Chattahoochee High School,
John’s Creek, Georgia.
Debbie Organ, 1983
Occupation: Physical therapist at Blythedale Children’s Hospital in
Valhalla, NY. I am also an instructor at Mercy College in their Physical
Therapy Program for the past 14+ years. Prior to teaching at Mercy
College I was an instructor in the Physical Therapy Program at Columbia
University for eight years.
Degrees: I received a BA in biology from Hofstra and then went on to
earn an MS in physical therapy at Columbia.
Other Notes: While I was at Hofstra I volunteered in the Physical
Therapy Department at Nassau County Medical Center.
Diane Ryan, 1983
Occupation: Director of mental health and service programs, disaster
planning & response for the American Red Cross in Greater New York
Degree: I earned a BA in psychology with minors in physical education
and sociology.
Elaine Anton Lotruglio, 1990
Occupation: Stay at home mom in Saratoga Springs, NY
Degrees: BA in creative studies from Hofstra and MA in higher
education administration from Columbia
Other Notes: Certified girls youth lacrosse coach for the Saratoga Youth
Lacrosse Association and former assistant dean for student support
services and director of the University Tutorial Program at Hofstra
University (1997-99).
Kristin LoNigro, 1992
Occupation: Athletic trainer and professor at Hofstra University
Jayne Kitsos, 1993
Occupation: Athletic training program coordinator and assistant
professor in the Hofstra Department of Health Professions &
Kinesiology.
Degree: BS in exercise science with a minor in athletic training from
Hofstra
Other Notes: Was a student-athletic trainer for the field hockey,
volleyball, wrestling, football, baseball and men’s soccer teams.
Completed exercise science internships at the Omni Building
Fitness Center & Amityville Cardiac Rehabilitation.
Laraine Pizzi, 1995
Occupation: OB/GYB physician assistant in Scottsdale, AZ
Degree: I earned a BS in exercise science and minored in psychology
Other Notes: I serve as varsity girls’ lacrosse coach at Notre Dame
Preparatory in Scottsdale. I am also a past president of the Arizona
Girls Lacrosse Association and the current vice president of the Arizona
Chapter of US Lacrosse
Sandra (Lubertazzi) Krauland, 1995
Occupation: Director of sales coordination at Fox Cable Networks in
New York City
Degree: BA in communications
Other Notes: Senior year internship at “One Life to Live”.
56 Hofstra University

Melissa Coffas
Melissa Coffas, 2001
Occupation: Group planning director and partner at Mindshare in New
York City
Degree: BBA in marketing
Dee (Brennan) Bier, 2001
Occupation: Teaching high school math at Charlotte (NC) Catholic High
School. I also serve as varsity lacrosse coach and won the 2010 North
Carolina state championship.
Degree: I earned a BBA in business computer information systems and a
MA in industrial/organizational psychology.
Other Notes: I was an intern at Noodle Kidoodle and I also coach a club
lacrosse team – the Queen City Stars.
Kathleen (McPike) Taylor, 2001
Occupation: Primary school physical education teacher in the
Harborfields School District
Melissa (Compton) Pasko, 1995
Occupation: Surgical critical care RN for post-operative open heart
surgery at Washington Hospital Center in Washington, DC.
Degree: BBA in accounting from Hofstra and a BS in nursing at the
University of Maryland Baltimore
Degrees: I earned a degree in physical education and a master’s degree
in health from Hofstra. I then received a building and school district
administration degree from C.W. Post.
Julie (True) Wright, 2001
Occupation: Math teacher and varsity soccer and lacrosse coach at
Kennedy High School in Bellmore, NY
Degrees: Bachelor’s degree in math and master’s in education
Other Notes: Inducted into the Hofstra Athletics Hall of Fame in 2007.
Holds a CPA.
Erin (Ward) Roof, 1997
Occupation: Currently teaching and coaching junior varsity lacrosse at
Hayfield Secondary High School in Alexandria, VA.
Degree: I earned a BA in psychology.
Bridget (Mold) Michener, 1997
Occupation: Senior relationship manager at Executive Services Group, a
wealth and lifestyle management company located in Conshohocken, PA
Degree: BA in English with an emphasis on creative writing
Other Notes: Ran a marathon in Alaska and has recently worked as the
executive assistant to the CEO of the Philadelphia Eagles (2007 & 2008).
Jen (Stabile) Lally, 1999
Occupation: Marketing manager for North America for Nestle’s coffee
division in New York City
Degree: I earned a BBA with a concentration in marketing.
Julie (True) Wright
Other Notes: I was a marketing intern for the New York Jets.
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 57

Alumnae Profiles
Dee (Brennan) Bier
Tara Buecker, 2005
Occupation: Physical education teacher at Jarrettsville Elementary
School in Maryland and the varsity lacrosse coach at North Harford High
School. I am also the director of girls’ lacrosse in the sports performance
program at The Arena Club in Churchville, MD. I also conduct camps,
clinics and tournaments through TB9 – a company I created to facilitate
instructional lacrosse programs.
Degrees: I earned a BS in physical education and a masters in health
science, community health education and school health education
Caitlin Connolly, 2005
Occupation: Director of Operation at Broadridge Financial Solutions in
Suffolk County, New York
Degree: I earned a BBA in business management
Other Notes: Active Member of Women’s Bond Club in NY, serving
women in financial institutions. I also coach Liberty Lacrosse and Club
Long Island Rising Sophomores.
Jill (Wienecke) Babe, 2005
Occupation: School counselor and junior varsity lacrosse coach at
Catonsville (MD) High School.
Degrees: I received my BA in psychology and minored in sociology.
I then went to Loyola to get my masters in education, specializing in
school counseling.
Kristin (Marshall) Kelly, 2002
Occupation: Reporter for CBS affiliate in Sacramento, CA.
Degree: BA in broadcast journalism
Other Notes: Interned at 20/20 (ABC-TV) in Washington, DC. Still
playing lacrosse with SACLax and BayLax Adult Leagues.
Alexis Longhitano, 2004
Occupation: Special education teacher in the Mamaroneck (NY) School
District. I am also the varsity lacrosse coach at Mamaroneck High
School.
Degree: I received a BS in psychology from Hofstra.
Keri Hall, 2004
Occupation: Physical education and health teacher at the Horace Mann
School in New York, NY. I also
serve as head varsity lacrosse and field hockey coach as well as assistant
varsity basketball coach and Head 7th grade girls basketball coach.
Degrees: BS in physical education from Hofstra and MS in health
education from CUNY Lehman
Stephanie Jacobson, 2005
Occupation: Account executive with Van Wagner Communication in
New York, NY
Degree: I earned a BA in public relations.
Other Notes: Sponsorship Coordinator for Team in Training – bringing
funds & people together that ultimately benefit the Leukemia and
Lymphoma Society and the Ronald McDonald House NYC Chapter.
Mary Romano, 2005
Occupation: Physical education teacher at Weber Middle School in
Port Washington, NY. I also serve as middle school girl’s soccer coach
& volleyball coach as well as assistant varsity coach at Schreiber High
School.
Degrees: BS in physical education and MS health education
Kerry McCaffrey, 2006
Occupation: Diabetic specialist-pharmaceutical representative at Takeda
Pharmaceuticals
Degree: I earned a BA in social science from Hofstra
58 Hofstra University

Jamie Rabuano, 2006
Occupation: Financial analyst for AYCA Company, L.P. – division of
Goldman Sachs Company, NY
Degree: BBA with a major in accounting
Other Notes: I was an intern at JJ Burns and Co., and I also was a
marketing intern with the Long Island Lizards.
Casey McGrath, 2007
Occupation: Teacher in Harborfield School District and coach at
Harborfields High School in Greenlawn, NY
Degrees: BA in psychology and a MSEd in elementary & special
education. Currently working towards an advanced certification in
literacy
Kara Meekins, 2007
Occupation: Account manager with New York Blood Center in New
York, NY
Degree: I earned my degree in public relations.
Kerrin Fraser, 2008
Occupation: Assistant Lacrosse Coach at Saint Francis (PA) University
Degree: BS in exercise science
Other Notes: Former Team Hills Coach and volunteer Hofstra Strength
and Conditioning staff member.
Tara Buecker
Kelly McGrath, 2008
Occupation: Assistant lacrosse coach at Stevenson University in
Baltimore, Maryland. Also serves as a trainer at Shropshire Sports
Training in Columbia, Maryland.
Degree: BS in exercise science
Other Notes: Currently working towards a teaching certificate at Towson
University. I am also coaching the Hero’s Lacrosse team in 2014.
Jen Bach, 2009
Currently in nursing school at the University of Maryland at Baltimore
going for a second bachelor’s degree.
Degree: I earned a BS in community health from Hofstra.
Mary Romano
Other Notes: Served as an intern in several positions related to the health
profession while at Hofstra.
Jackie Hetzel, 2009
Degree: I earned a BS in speech-hearing-language science with a minor
in disability studies. Graduated Cum Laude. My masters is in speech
language pathology with a specialization/concentration in augmentative
and alternative communication.
Other Notes: Currently coaching in the SEPA lacrosse program and has
coached abroad in England.
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 59

Alumnae Profiles
Cat Thoreson, 2009
Occupation: Marketing and communications associate at the Waverly
Group in Columbia, Maryland
Degree: I earned a BA in public relations.
Other Notes: I interned with the Long Island Lizards, Stanton Crenshaw
Communications, Bloomingdale’s PR Department, the Kbuzz (now
Likeable Media), Hofstra University Relations Department and MS&L.
I also serve as the Atholon varsity assistant coach and I will coach the
M&D 2015 Black Team this summer.
Cat Thoreson
Mary Cuddihy, 2010
Occupation: Assistant women’s lacrosse coach and recruiting coordinator
at Ferrum College in Virginia
Degree: BS in physical education
Other Notes: Recently traveled abroad to serve as head women’s lacrosse
coach for the Vienna Monarchs in Austria.
Courtney O’Connor, 2010
Occupation: Senior IT Recruiter at Robert Half Technology, Princeton, NJ
Degree: I earned a BBA with a major in management.
Other Notes: I currently serve as a girls lacrosse official
Liz Falco, 2010
Occupation: Assistant women’s lacrosse coach at Manhattanville College
Degree: BA in psychology and currently working toward a master’s in
physical education
Mary Cuddihy
Other Notes: Serves as club coach for the Hudson Valley u15 girls travel
lacrosse team.
Corrine Gandolfi, 2010
Occupation: Physical education teacher at Patchogue-Medford High
School. I also coach middle school field hockey and lacrosse.
Degree: I earned a BS in physical education.
Alex Hannon, 2011
Occupation: Financial Analyst for Honeywell Inc
Degree: I received a degree in finance with a minor in economics.
Other Note: Held internships at Northeast Securities & Guidance
Corporation
Jennalee Trombley, 2011
Occupation: Assistant Lacrosse Coach at Saint Leo University.
Degree: BA in biological sciences. Currently working on MBA in health
care administration and in the process of applying to medical school.
60 Hofstra University

Collegiate Coaching Alumnae
Numerous Hofstra women’s lacrosse alumnae have pursued careers in coaching at various levels of the
sport. Currently, eight players are involved in collegiate coaching.
Katie Hertsch
Assistant Coach
Boston University
Kim Hillier
Assistant Coach
Stony Brook University
Bryana Borrelli
Assistant Coach
University of
New Hampshire
Kelly McGrath
Assistant Coach
Stevenson Universty
Liz Falco
Assistant Coach
Manhattanville College
Jennalee Trombley
Assistant Coach
Saint Leo University
Kerrin Fraser
Assistant Coach
Saint Francis (PA) College
Mary Cuddihy
Assistant Coach
Ferrum College
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 61

Women’s Lacrosse Alumnae
Lauren Andronici
Lynn Adler 1980
Heather Albro 2006
Lauren Andronici 1992
Elaine Anton 1990
Jen Bach 2009
Rosemarie Balian 1993
Jaime Basile 2005
Deborah Berk 1993
Janine Blozis 2001
Karen Bolton 1982
Bryana Borrelli 2010
Kristy Bosley 2009
Laurie Brasher 1978
Dee Brennan 2001
Maureen Brown 1979
Christine Bruno 1989
Tara Buecker 2005
Karen Callender 1985
Kristen Carano 1996
Renee Carfero 1995
Jackie Carroll 2001
Linda Caruso 1978
Tierney Clark 1997
Stephanie Clarke 1997
Melissa Coffas 2001
Melissa Compton 1995
Caitlin Connolly 2005
Carie Conversano 1988
Carol Ann Costello 1998
Shirley Crumm 1961
Mary Cuddihy 2010
Lindsay Dieringer 2004
Donna DiFalco 1979
Gina Dinisio 2000
Kelly Dodson 2001
Cynthia Donaldson 1975
Marilyn Doscher 1991
Kerri Dowd 1990
Leah Dubie 1999
Lauren Eberling 2009
Bridget Eder 2005
Jennifer Faber 1992
Nanette Faciszewski 1986
Liz Falco 2010
Teresa Fernandez-Vuolo 1983
Gail Fisher 1979
Liz Fisher 1996
Ilonka Flammer 1984
Dawn Ford 1990
Meryl Fordin 1990
Kristin Frae 1991
Kerrin Fraser 2008
Nancy Fullan 1983
Jennifer Funston 1995
Corinne Gandolfi 2010
Catherine Garfinkel 1984
Maureen Gerold 1998
Janie Girolamo 1981
Maria Grasso 1986
Joan Griffin 1977
Catherine Guerriere 2006
Keri Hall 2004
Alexandra Hannon 2011
Maddie Hannon 2011
Melissa Hedrick 2003
Mary Henwood 1986
Carolann Costello
Bryana Borrelli
Katie Hertsch 2011
Jacquelyn Hetzel 2009
Kimberly Hillier 2007
Kaylie Howard 2000
Barbara Intrieri 1983
Jaime Irving 2006
Stephanie Jacobson 2005
Ashley Jones 2010
Donna Jones 1985
Heather Kain 1999
Robin Kammerer 1993
Brittany Kaplan 2007
Jayne Kistos 1993
Lisa Kovalsky 1984
Kimberly Kozlowski 2007
Eileen Kraemer-Rervy 1980
Josephine Laham 1991
Jean Lepore 1988
Amanda Lewis 1985
Cindy Lewis 1979
Jessica Liberto 2008
Marie Limanni 1984
Patricia Linhart 1979
Barbara Linwood 1957
Alexis Longhitano 2004
Kristin Lonigro 1992
Mary-Jo Lorello 1981
Sandra Lubertazzi 1995
Stacey Macklin 1991
Jen Maget 2005
Cathie Malach 1980
Katie Marks 1999
Kristin Marshall 2002
Brenda Marsteller-
Kowalewsk 1990
Jean Mazzilli 1987
Kerry McCaffrey 2006
Deidre McGill 1988
Casey McGrath 2007
Kathleen McPike 2001
Kara Meekins 2007
Bettina Mianulli 2011
Kathleen Mikowski 2003
Ashley Duncan
62 Hofstra University

Lisa Papa
Casey McGrath
Patricia Vonghlan 1979
Janine Wagner 1993
Rebecca Wales 1997
Janet Walsh 2000
Erin Ward 1997
Sandy Wasserbach 2010
Debbie Waters ----
Lauren Whitcomb 2009
Jill Wienecke 2005
Lakisha Wilson 1998
Racquel Wilson 1996
Kimberly Wist 1994
Lisa Yevoli 1984
Megan Zimmer 2002
Julie Milo 2001
Bridget Mold 1997
Gail Neuman 1978
Cindy Norden 1982
Lisa Occhicone 2003
Courtnet O’Connor 2010
Kirsten O’Farrell 2002
Deborah Olivero 1980
Donna Olsen 1993
Jenn Olson 2010
Jayne O’Neill 1990
Deborah Organ 1981
Lisa Papa 2005
Edithmarie Parker 1982
Ana Pastrana 1981
Natalie Petrizzo 1996
Laraine Pizzi 1995
Josephine Laham
Cathlene Poons 1992
Maisie Osteen 2008
Karen Principato 1979
Sylvia Queener 2008
Jamie Rabuano 2006
Meg Radonis 2008
Kristen Reed 1993
Kathleen Reeve 1990
Susan Reinhardt 1981
Stephanie Rice 2011
Mary Romano 2005
Beth Rosenberg 1979
Deborah Russell 1989
Linda Russo 1990
Alysse Ruszkowski 2009
Diane Ryan 1983
Karen Ryan 1986
Arlene Sapanski 1987
Irene Scalese 1991
Jenny Senra 2001
Frances Sheehan 1989
Kathleen Sheehan 1987
Danielle Skakandi 2005
Mary Beth Simmons 2004
Beth Simpson 1992
Jen Small 1996
Christine Smith 1983
Lindyn Soviero 2008
Genevieve Statelman 1979
Debbie Stellke 2008
Tara Sterlacci 2002
Jania Stout 1992
Kristin Streeker 1998
Cassandra Stuke 2006
Liz Sturm 2000
Kathleen Theiling 1975
Cat Thoreson 2009
Becky Thorn 2007
Mary Tkatch 1979
Susan Todd 1987
Jennalee Trombley 2011
Julie True 2001
Sally Trumbower 1991
Lori Vaccariello 1986
Karen Vacchio 1996
Jo-ann Vaites 1999
K’Leigh Vanaman 2010
Grace Vidulich 2002
Susan Viola 1977
Lauren Whitcomb
Note: This list was compiled
from the best available sources.
Any omission is accidental.
Please call (516) 463-4933
with any additions.
Megan Zimmer
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 63

Hofstra Lacrosse Record Book
Season and Career Records
*Became an official NCAA statistic in 2001. Statistics prior to 2001 are not included.
Season Record Player Number Year
Goals Kathleen Mikowski 57 2003
Assists Kathleen McPike 34 2000
Points Kimberly Hillier 73 2006
Kathleen McPike 73 2001
Ground Balls* Bridget Eder 74 2004
Caused Turnovers* Bridget Eder 47 2005
Draw Controls* Corrine Gandolfi 61 2010
Save Percentage Stephanie Clarke .657 1997
Saves Irene Scalese 258 1991
Career Record Player Number Year
Goals Kathleen Mikowski 183 2000-03
Assists Kathleen McPike 82 1998-01
Kimberly Hillier 82 2004-07
Points Kathleen Mikowski 240 2000-03
Ground Balls* Bridget Eder 229 2002-05
Caused Turnovers* Bridget Eder 126 2002-05
Draw Controls* Becky Thorn 145 2003-07
Saves Irene Scalese 922 1988-91
Kathleen
Mikowski
Season Records
Goals
1. Kathleen Mikowski 57 2003
2. Kathleen Mikowski 50 2001
2. Casey McGrath 50 2006
4. Corrine Gandolfi 49 2010
4. Kristin Streeker 49 1998
4. Megan Zimmer 49 2002
7. Kimberly Hillier 48 2006
8. Corrine Gandolfi 45 2009
9. Casey McGrath 43 2007
10. Kathleen Mikowski 42 2002
Bridget Eder
Assists
1. Kathleen McPike 34 2000
2. Kathleen McPike 32 2001
3. Melissa Hedrick 28 2003
4. Carol Ann Costello 27 1998
5. Corrine Gandolfi 25 2009
5. Kimberly Hillier 25 2006
7. Kristin Marshall 24 2002
8. Kristin Marshall 23 2000
8. Kimberly Hillier 23 2007
10. Corrine Gandolfi 22 2010
10. Sandy Lubertazzi 22 1995
Points
1. Kathleen McPike 73 2001
1. Kimberly Hillier 73 2006
3. Corrine Gandolfi 71 2010
3. Kathleen Mikowski 71 2003
5. Corrine Gandolfi 70 2009
6. Kathleen McPike 68 2000
6. Kathleen Mikowski 68 2001
8. Casey McGrath 66 2006
9. Kristin Streeker 62 1998
9. Kristin Marshall 62 2002
10. Kathleen Mikowski 59 2002
Ground Balls*
1. Bridget Eder 74 2004
2. Kathleen Mikowski 64 2001
3. Bridget Eder 58 2005
4. Bridget Eder 56 2003
5. Kathleen Mikowski 55 2003
5. Jaclyn Pandolf 55 2011
7. Kathleen McPike 48 2001
7. Kristin Marshall 48 2001
9. Maisie Osteen 47 2008
10. Dee Brennan 46 2001
10. Caitlin Connolly 46 2005
Caused Turnovers*
1. Bridget Eder 47 2005
2. Bridget Eder 32 2004
2. Jaime Irving 32 2005
2. Jaime Irving 32 2006
5. Alysse Ruszkowski 31 2009
6. Caitlin Connolly 30 2005
6. Corrine Gandolfi 30 2010
8. Grace Vidulich 28 2002
9. Melissa Coffas 27 2001
10. Alysse Ruszkowski 25 2008
10. Kathleen Mikwoski 25 2001
Draw Controls*
1. Corrine Gandolfi 61 2010
2. Kathleen Mikowski 60 2003
3. Kimberly Hillier 51 2007
4. Becky Thorn 50 2005
5. Kimberly Hillier 49 2006
6. Bridget Eder 46 2004
7. Kathleen Mikowski 43 2002
7. Jill Maier 43 2011
9. Kathleen McPike 40 2001
10. Jaime Irving 34 2006
Saves
1. Irene Scalese 258 1991
2. Stephanie Clarke 257 1996
3. Irene Scalese 251 1989
4. Stephanie Clarke 237 1995
5. Stephanie Clarke 216 1994
6. Irene Scalese 211 1988
7. Jackie Carroll 210 2000
8. Irene Scalese 202 1990
9. Stephanie Clarke 199 1997
10. Jenny Senra 172 1999
64 Hofstra University

Heather Kain
Kristen
Streeker
Career Records
Goals
1. Kathleen Mikowski 183 2000-03
2. Becky Thorn 155 2003-07
3. Corrine Gandolfi 148 2007-10
4. Kimberly Hillier 133 2004-07
5. Casey McGrath 125 2004-07
6. Kathleen McPike 124 1998-01
7. Beth Simpson 105 1989-92
8. Kelly Dodson 102 1998-01
9. Janet Walsh 101 1996-00
10. Rebecca Wales 100 1993-97
Assists
1. Kathleen McPike 82 1998-01
1. Kimberly Hillier 82 2004-07
2. Kristin Marshall 64 1999-02
3. Corrine Gandolfi 61 2007-10
3. Melissa Hedrick 61 2000-03
5. Kathleen Mikowski 57 2000-03
6. Rebecca Wales 49 1993-97
7. Janet Walsh 48 1996-00
8. Kelly Dodson 46 1998-01
9. Sandy Lubertazzi 45 1992-95
10. Carol Ann Costello 43 1995-98
Becky Thorn
Kathleen McPike
Points
1. Kathleen Mikowski 240 2000-03
2. Kimberly Hillier 215 2004-07
3. Corrine Gandolfi 209 2007-10
4. Kathleen McPike 206 1998-01
5. Becky Thorn 177 2003-07
6. Casey McGrath 162 2004-07
7. Kristin Marshall 153 1999-02
8. Rebecca Wales 149 1993-97
8. Janet Walsh 149 1996-00
10. Kelly Dodson 148 1998-01
Ground Balls*
1. Bridget Eder 229 2002-05
2. Kathleen Mikowski 148 2001-03
3. Katie Hertsch 138 2008-11
4. Caitlin Connolly 134 2002-05
5. Becky Thorn 127 2003-07
6. Alysse Ruszkowski 120 2006-09
6. Kimberly Hillier 120 2004-07
8. Maisie Osteen 108 2005-08
9. Jaime Irving 105 2003-06
10. Melissa Hedrick 100 2001-03
Caused Turnovers*
1. Bridget Eder 126 2002-05
2. Alysse Ruszkowski 89 2006-09
3. Caitlin Connolly 79 2002-05
4. Jaime Irving 74 2003-06
5. Corrine Gandolfi 70 2007-10
5. Katie Hertsch 70 2008-11
7. Kathleen Mikowski 65 2001-03
8. Becky Thorn 60 2003-07
9. Grace Vidulich 47 2001-02
9. Casey McGrath 47 2004-07
Draw Controls*
1. Becky Thorn 145 2003-07
2. Kimberly Hillier 143 2004-07
3. Bridget Eder 135 2002-05
4. Kathleen Mikowski 127 2001-03
5. K’Leigh Vanaman 115 2007-10
6. Katie Hertsch 110 2008-11
7. Corrine Gandolfi 104 2007-10
8. Lauren Whitcomb 95 2006-09
9. Casey McGrath 68 2004-07
10. Jill Maier 61 2010-pres.
Saves
1. Irene Scalese 922 1988-91
2. Stephanie Clarke 909 1994-97
3. Maisie Osteen 527 2005-08
4. Jackie Carroll 506 1998-01
5. Lisa Papa 345 2002-05
6. Donna Jones 329 1981-84
7. Jenny Senra 254 1998-01
8. Mary Cuddihy 246 2007-10
8. Sue Todd 246 1984-85
10. Jaclyn Pandolf 231 2009-pres.
*Became an official NCAA statistic in 2001.
Statistics prior to 2001 are not included.
Caitlin Connolly
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 65

Hofstra Lacrosse Record Book
Stephanie Clarke
MaryBeth
Simmons
Maisie
Osteen
Hofstra Individual Honors
IWLCA All-American
Stephanie Clarke - 1996 (third team), 1997 (second team)
Kathleen McPike - 2001 (third team)
Kathleen Mikowski - 2001, 2003 (third team)
Bridget Eder - 2004 (second team), 2005 (first team)
Becky Thorn - 2005 (third team)
Kimberly Hillier - 2006 (second team), 2007 (third team)
Corrine Gandolfi - 2009, 2010 (third team)
USWLA All-American
Stephanie Clarke - 1994 (H.M.)
National Team Member
Stephanie Clarke - United States (1996-97)
Kimberly Hillier - United States (2007-08)
Maisie Osteen - Wales (2008-2010)
Corrine Gandolfi - United States (2009-2011)
Katie Hertsch - United States (2010-present)
Retired Jersey
#30 - Stephanie Clarke
Regional All-Americans
Corrine
Gandolfi
Katie
Hertsch
Ashley Duncan 1989 Northeast Region All-American
Beth Simpson 1989 Northeast Region All-American
(honorable mention)
Beth Simpson 1992 Northeast Region All-American
Kristen Cipullo 1992 Northeast Region All-American
Cathi Poons 1992 Northeast Region All-American
Stephanie Clarke 1994 North Region All-American (second team)
Stephanie Clarke 1996 North Region All-American (first team)
Tierney Clark 1996 North Region All-American (second team)
Carol Ann Costello 1996 North Region All-American (second team)
Stephanie Clarke 1997 North Region All-American (first team)
Tierney Clark 1997 North Region All-American (first team)
Rebecca Wales 1997 North Region All-American (second team)
Kristen Streeker 1998 North Region All-American (first team)
Katie Marks 1998 North Region All-American (second team)
Heather Kain 1999 North Region All-American (second team)
Janet Walsh 2000 North Region All-American (first team)
Kathleen McPike 2000 North Region All-American (second team)
Kathleen McPike 2001 North Region All-American (first team)
66 Hofstra University

Kathleen Mikowski 2001 North Region All-American (first team)
Megan Zimmer 2001 North Region All-American (second team)
Kristin Marshall 2002 North Region All-American (first team)
Kathleen Mikowski 2002 North Region All-American (second team)
Megan Zimmer 2002 North Region All-American (second team)
Kathleen Mikowski 2003 Northeast Region All-American (first team)
Bridget Eder 2003 Northeast Region All-American
(second team)
Bridget Eder 2004 Northeast Region All-American (first team)
Kimberly Hillier 2004 Northeast Region All-American (first team)
Bridget Eder 2005 North Region All-American (first team)
Becky Thorn 2005 North Region All-American (first team)
Kimberly Hillier 2005 North Region All-American (second team)
Kimberly Hillier 2006 Mid-Atlantic Region All-American
(first team)
Jaime Irving 2006 Mid-Atlantic Region All-American
(first team)
Casey McGrath 2006 Mid-Atlantic Region All-American
(first team)
Kimberly Hillier 2007 Mid-Atlantic Region All-American
(first team)
Casey McGrath 2007 Mid-Atlantic Region All-American
(first team)
Becky Thorn 2007 Mid-Atlantic Region All-American
(second team)
Corrine Gandolfi 2009 Mid-Atlantic Region All-American
(first team)
Alysse Ruszkowski 2009 Mid-Atlantic Region All-American
(second team)
Corrine Gandolfi 2010 Mid-Atlantic Region All-American
(first team)
Katie Hertsch 2010 Mid-Atlantic Region All-American
(first team)
Liz Falco 2010 Mid-Atlantic Region All-American
(second team)
Kimberly
Hillier
IWLCA Division I Merit Squad (Top Three GPA in Division I)
Hofstra Women’s Lacrosse - 2009
Hofstra Women’s Lacrosse - 2010 (Highest GPA In Nation)
IWLCA Academic Squad
Melissa Compton
Sandy Lubertazzi
Liz Sturm
Liz Sturm
Kathleen McPike
Kathleen McPike
Grace Vidulich
Tara Buecker
Caitlin Connolly
Mary Beth Simmons
Mary Romano
Catherine Guerriere
Tara Buecker
Bridget Eder
Caitlin Connolly
Jill Wienecke
Kim Kozlowski
Lauren Eberling
Jacquelyn Hetzel
Maisie Osteen
Jen Bach
Bryana Borrelli
Lauren Eberling
Jacquelyn Hetzel
Courtney O’Connor
Sandy Wasserbach
Bryana Borrelli
Courtney O’Connor
Jennalee Trombley
Katie Hertsch
K’Leigh Vanaman
Sandy Wasserbach
Stephanie Rice
Katie Hertsch
Bettina Mianulli
Stephanie Rice
Jennalee Trombley
1995 IWLCA Academic Squad
1995 IWLCA Academic Squad
1999 IWLCA Academic Squad
2000 IWLCA Academic Squad
2000 IWLCA Academic Squad
2001 IWLCA Academic Squad
2001 IWLCA Academic Squad
2004 IWLCA Academic Squad
2004 IWLCA Academic Squad
2004 IWLCA Academic Squad
2005 IWLCA Academic Squad
2005 IWLCA Academic Squad
2005 IWLCA Academic Squad
2005 IWLCA Academic Squad
2005 IWLCA Academic Squad
2005 IWLCA Academic Squad
2006 IWLCA Academic Squad
2008 IWLCA Academic Squad
2008 IWLCA Academic Squad
2008 IWLCA Academic Squad
2009 IWLCA Academic Squad
2009 IWLCA Academic Squad
2009 IWLCA Academic Squad
2009 IWLCA Academic Squad
2009 IWLCA Academic Squad
2009 IWLCA Academic Squad
2010 IWLCA Academic Squad
2010 IWLCA Academic Squad
2010 IWLCA Academic Squad
2010 IWLCA Academic Squad
2010 IWLCA Academic Squad
2010 IWLCA Academic Squad
2010 IWLCA Academic Squad
2011 IWLCA Academic Squad
2011 IWLCA Academic Squad
2011 IWLCA Academic Squad
2011 IWLCA Academic Squad
All-Colonial Athletic Association
Kristin Marshall 2002
Kathleen Mikowski 2002, 2003
Megan Zimmer 2002
Bridget Eder 2003, 2004, 2005
Becky Thorn 2003, 2005, 2007
Kimberly Hillier 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007
Casey McGrath 2005, 2006, 2007
Jaime Irving 2006
Alysse Ruszkowski 2007, 2008
Corrine Gandolfi 2008, 2009, 2010
Lauren Whitcomb 2008
Liz Falco 2009, 2010
Alysse Ruszkowski 2009
Katie Hertsch 2010, 2011
K’Leigh Vanaman 2010
Jill Maier 2011
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 67

Hofstra Lacrosse Record Book
Tierney Clark 1997
Heather Kain 1997, 1998, 1999
Janet Walsh 1997, 1998, 2000
Rebecca Wales 1997
Katie Marks 1998
Kristen Streeker 1998
Megan Zimmer 2000, 2001
Jessica Gaither 2000, 2001
Kathleen McPike 2000, 2001
Melissa Coffas 2000
Liz Sturm 2000
Kathleen Mikowski 2001
Julie True 2001
America East Rookie of the Year
Kathleen Mikowski 2000
Melissa
Compton
Alysse
Ruzsukowski
America East All-Rookie Team
Keri Hall 2001
Mary Beth Simmons 2001
Jacqueline Hetzel
Colonial Athletic Association
All-Rookie Team
Maisie Osteen 2005
Lauren Whitcomb 2006
Corrine Gandolfi 2007
Stephanie Rice 2008
Emily Corzel 2010
Jill Maier 2010
Jenn Ward 2011
Colonial Athletic Association Defensive
Player of the Year
Bridget Eder 2004, 2005
Colonial Athletic Association Rookie
of the Year
Kimberly Hillier 2004
Colonial Athletic Association Coach
of the Year
Shelley Klaes-Bawcombe 2005
All-America East
Stephanie Clarke 1997
All-Time Varsity Coaching Records
All-North Atlantic Conference
Tierney Clark 1996
Carol Ann Costello 1996
Stephanie Clarke 1996
Karen Vacchio 1996
North Atlantic Conference Player
of the Year
Stephanie Clarke 1996
All-East Coast Conference
Beth Simpson 1989
Cathi Poons 1989
Kristen Cipullo 1989
Active players in bold.
Coach Years Record Pct.
Nathalie Smith (1976-79, 1981) 5 8-23-2 .273
Jacquie Gow (1980) 1 3-7 .300
Cindy Lewis (1982-84) 3 12-16 .429
Lynn Kotler (1985-86) 2 9-12 .429
Beth Bozman (1987) 1 1-12 .077
Carie Bodo (1988-2001) 14 94-123 .433
Shelley Klaes-Bawcombe (2002-06) 5 50-35 .588
Abby Morgan (2007-pres.) 5 47-38 .553
68 Hofstra University

Women’s Lacrosse Series Records
Albany 3-1
American 0-1
Army 6-2
Boston College 3-12
Boston University 6-7
Bowdoin 0-1
Brown 3-7
Bryn Mawr 3-0
Bucknell 7-5
California 0-0
Centenary 2-1
Colgate 4-9
Connecticut 1-0
Cornell 4-4
Davidson 2-0
Delaware 9-15
Denver 2-2
Drew 7-6
Drexel 22-6
Duke 0-3
Fairfield 8-0
Fordham 1-0
George Mason 7-3
Georgetown 0-1
Haverford 3-4
Holy Cross 11-1
Iona 1-0
Ithaca 0-2
James Madison 4-10
Johns Hopkins 2-2
Kings Point 1-0
Lafayette 0-7
Lehigh 1-7
LIWLA 1-1
Loyola 3-4
Manhattan 2-0
Maryland 0-0
Massachusetts 10-6
Montclair State 5-1
Mount St. Mary’s 1-0
New Hampshire 8-6
Northeastern 1-0
Northwestern 0-4
Notre Dame 1-3
Ohio State 0-0
Oneonta State 1-0
Old Dominion 7-5
Oregon 2-0
Penn State 0-1
Pennsylvania 0-2
Philadelphia Textile 1-0
Plymouth State 0-1
Princeton 0-8
Russell Sage 1-0
Rutgers 10-20
Sacred Heart 1-0
Saint Mary’s (CA) 2-0
Springfield 0-2
St. Lawrence 0-1
Stanford 1-2
Stony Brook 5-1
SUNY Cortland 0-4
Sweet Briar 0-1
Syracuse 0-1
Temple 0-2
Trenton State 0-14-2
Towson 12-17
UMBC 1-6
Univ. of London 0-1
Vanderbilt 3-1
Vermont 8-5
Villanova 4-2
Virginia Tech 2-2
Vanderbilt 3-1
William & Mary 7-4
Yale 1-18
2012 opponents in bold
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 69

All-Time Women’s Lacrosse Results
1976
(First varsity season)
Coach: Nathalie Smith
1981
Coach: Nathalie Smith
Record: 2-7-1
1984
Coach: Cindy Lewis
Record: 6-6
1987
Coach: Beth Bozman
Record: 1-12
Results not available
1977
Coach: Nathalie Smith
Record: 0-4
Princeton 1-16 L
Rutgers 1-12 L
Centenary 2-7 L
LIWLA 5-7 L
1978
Coach: Nathalie Smith
Record: 3-5
at Trenton State 5-9 L
at Rutgers 9-4 W
at Colgate 1-10 L
at Ithaca 1-9 L
Cortland State 2-9 L
Princeton 3-14 L
Centenary 13-1 W
Drew 15-8 W
1979
Coach: Nathalie Smith
Record: 3-7-1
Colgate 5-11 L
Yale 1-13 L
Princeton 3-13 L
Sweet Briar 6-7 L
Trenton State 12-12 T
U.S. Military Academy 8-0 W
St. Lawrence 6-11 L
Oneonta State 10-8 W
Cornell 6-9 L
Drew 14-5 W
Rutgers 5-21 L
1980
Coach: Jacquie Gow
Record: 3-7
Yale 3-15 L
SUNY-Cortland 6-8 L
Army 7-8 L
Boston College Tourn. 2-6 L
Boston College Tourn. 4-14 L
Boston College Tourn. 2-4 L
Trenton State 1-14 L
LIWLA 11-5 W
Centenary 18-0 W
Drew 6-3 W
Yale 2-25 L
University of London* 8-12 L
Colgate 3-17 L
Boston College 6-7 L
Plymouth State 1-15 L
Vermont 9-12 L
Montclair State 3-4 L
Trenton State 5-5 T
U.S. Military Academy 12-8 W
Cortland State 6-7 L
Drew 16-6 W
*exhibition
1982
Coach: Cindy Lewis
Record: 4-5
Springfield 3-7 L
Vermont 7-9 L
Montclair State 12-2 W
Trenton State 0-20 L
Cortland State 5-11 L
U.S. Military Academy 6-3 W
Colgate 2-13 L
Russell Sage 12-1 W
Drew 7-6 W
1983
Coach: Cindy Lewis
Record: 2-5
Loyola 3-25 L
Montclair State 1-0 W*
Bryn Mawr 10-5 W
Springfield 4-5 L
Trenton State 2-11 L
Bucknell 8-9 L
Drexel 6-7 L
*Forfeit win
Haverford 10-2 W
Towson 6-17 L
Bryn Mawr 9-5 W
Montclair State 10-4 W
Trenton State 4-11 L
Northeastern 10-4 W
Drexel 5-6 L
Bucknell 9-10 L
U.S. Military Academy 13-6 W
Montclair State 10-5 W
Lafayette 4-14 L
Drew 5-9 L
1985
Coach: Lynn Kotler
Record: 7-2
Haverford 14-8 W
Bryn Mawr 18-2 W
Towson State 10-9 W
Montclair State 20-3 W
Lafayette 9-11 L
Drexel 7-4 W
Bucknell 9-5 W
Trenton State 4-9 L
Army 11-8 W
1986
Coach: Lynn Kotler
Record: 2-10
Haverford 5-7 L
Boston College 3-10 L
Boston University 4-9 L
Rutgers 1-11 L
Lafayette 0-13 L
Trenton State 5-17 L
Bucknell 7-14 L
Army 13-4 W
Towson State 11-13 L
Princeton 4-14 L
Drexel 9-7 W
Drew 10-12 L
Haverford 4-13 L
Bowdoin 5-11 L
Delaware 3-25 L
Rutgers 6-10 L
Lafayette 5-14 L
Lehigh 4-13 L
Trenton State 5-15 L
Bucknell 7-13 L
Kings Point 11-5 W
Towson State 4-7 L
Princeton 2-17 L
Drexel 8-13 L
Drew 5-8 L
1988
Coach: Carie Conversano
Record: 1-13
Haverford 9-11 L
Massachusetts 8-14 L
at Yale 3-24 L
at Delaware 2-11 L
Rutgers 6-8 L
Lehigh 5-20 L
at Trenton State 1-14 L
at Bucknell 6-7 L
Princeton 8-15 L
at Towson State 3-11 L
Army 20-5 W
Drexel 11-12 L
at Lafayette 2-15 L
Drew 6-8 L
1989
Coach: Carie Conversano
Record: 2-14
at UMBC 2-12 L
Massachusetts 11-16 L
Yale 4-14 L
Delaware 3-22 L
at Rutgers 7-9 L
at Drew 9-10 L
Lafayette 7-17 L
Trenton State 4-8 L
Bucknell 11-2 W
Brown 8-13 L
at Princeton 1-21 L
Towson State 7-8 L
at Drexel 4-11 L
at Boston College 6-20 L
Haverford 15-10 W
at Lehigh 3-15 L
70 Hofstra University

1990
Coach: Carie Conversano
Record: 3-13
1993
Coach: Carie Bodo
Record: 2-12
1996
Coach: Carie Bodo
Record: 13-3, 6-0 North Atlantic
1998
Coach: Carie Bodo
Record: 9-7, 4-2 America East
Massachusetts 6-10 L
Rutgers 7-9 L
Drew 12-4 W
at Lafayette 5-18 L
Boston College 6-10 L
Yale 2-12 L
at Bucknell 7-6 W
at Brown 5-17 L
at Towson State 2-15 L
UMBC 8-11 L
Drexel 11-7 W
at Delaware 1-22 L
Princeton 3-18 L
Lehigh 8-16 L
New Hampshire 3-19 L
at Trenton State 3-17 L
1991
Coach: Carie Conversano-Bodo
Record: 3-12
UMBC 4-10 L
Brown 4-18 L
Colgate 6-11 L
Delaware 3-17 L
Rutgers 5-9 L
Vermont 5-15 L
Yale 3-10 L
Trenton State 8-12 L
Boston College 6-17 L
New Hampshire 2-18 L
Phil. Textile 8-5 W
Towson State 4-14 L
Fordham (Club) 18-1 W
Drexel 5-16 L
Drew 9-7 W
1992
Coach: Carie Bodo
Record: 5-9
Brown 3-11 L
Rutgers 11-12 L
Trenton State 11-17 L
Drew 14-10 W
Bucknell 9-8 W
Drexel 15-4 W
UMBC 8-12 L
Yale 10-13 L
Colgate 11-8 W
Boston College 7-9 L
Towson State 9-16 L
Holy Cross 10-8 W
New Hampshire 11-14 L
Vermont 3-15 L
New Hampshire 4-16 L
Vermont 7-17 L
Colgate 10-12 L
Brown 3-18 L
at Boston College 6-14 L
at Holy Cross 11-10 W
(OT)
at American 10-12 L
at UMBC 7-14 L
at Drexel 5-18 L
at Yale 8-23 L
at Rutgers 14-18 L
Lehigh 12-14 L
Bucknell 13-9 W
Trenton State 2-18 L
1994
Coach: Carie Bodo
Record: 8-6
UMBC 7-8 L
Yale 9-15 L
at Temple 7-14 L
Villanova 11-7 W
Holy Cross 11-3 W
Boston College 7-16 L
at Brown 6-7 L
at Colgate 8-10 L
Drexel 14-3 W
Massachusetts 15-14 W
Rutgers 16-9 W
at Lehigh 10-8 W
at Bucknell 14-8 W
at Sacred Heart 20-3 W
1995
Coach: Carie Bodo
Record: 8-7
Davidson 20-5 W
at UMBC 8-15 L
at Drexel 13-7 W
Colgate 6-4 W
at Yale 8-11 L
Brown 9-15 L
Temple 6-17 L
at Rutgers 5-4 W
Vermont 18-10 W
at Villanova 11-12 L
at Massachusetts 11-10 W
at New Hampshire 2-17 L
Lehigh 11-12 L
Bucknell 18-10 W
at Holy Cross 13-3 W
at Davidson 23-5 W
Yale 6-10 L
Vermont* 11-6 W
at Brown 5-14 L
Rutgers 9-8 W
(OT)
Drexel* 17-9 W
Villanova 13-10 W
at Boston University* 18-10 W
at New Hampshire* 14-3 W
Massachusetts 11-8 W
Towson State* 13-7 W
Holy Cross 6-5 W
at Delaware* 8-3 W
at Lehigh 2-15 L
Vermont# 12-8 W
Towson State# 11-9 W
*North Atlantic Conference game
#North Atlantic Championship
1997
Coach: Carie Bodo
Record: 9-7, 4-2 America East
Virginia Tech 8-5 W
at Drexel* 7-2 W
at Towson State* 6-12 L
at Yale 4-13 L
Colgate 10-13 W
Manhattan 16-1 W
Fairfield 17-2 W
Vermont* 16-8 W
at Villanova 7-8 L
Boston University* 15-4 W
at Rutgers 4-9 L
at Massachusetts 12-5 W
at Holy Cross 10-4 W
Delaware* 7-16 L
New Hampshire* 8-7 W
at Delaware# 5-8 L
*America East game
#America East Championship
Yale 7-13 L
Vermont* 20-7 W
at Fairfield 15-10 W
Towson* 10-11 L
at Boston University* 17-9 W
Rutgers 12-10 W
at New Hampshire* 16-15 W
(OT)
Villanova 20-6 W
at Colgate 8-11 L
Massachusetts 8-9 L
Drexel* 13-4 W
Holy Cross 17-10 W
Manhattan 18-3 W
at Delaware* 12-17 L
at Virginia Tech 8-13 L
at Towson$ 11-16 L
*America East game
$America East Semifinals
1999
Coach: Carie Bodo
Record: 4-11, 2-4 America East
at Duke 3-14 L
at Yale 3-13 L
at Towson* 8-18 L
at Holy Cross 10-11 L
Fairfield 15-3 W
Virginia Tech 10-12 L
at #12 Rutgers 4-9 L
at Massachusetts 10-15 L
at Villanova 13-7 W
Colgate 7-13 L
at Drexel* 14-3 W
at Vermont* 16-3 W
#13 Delaware* 8-16 L
New Hampshire* 6-12 L
Boston University* 7-8 L
(OT)
*America East game
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 71

All-Time Women’s Lacrosse Results
2000
Coach: Carie Bodo
Record: 11-6, 4-2 America East
(18th Ranked)
at Colgate 7-8 L
Yale 10-13 L
Vermont* 16-4 W
at Fairfield 15-2 W
at Holy Cross 20-10 W
Rutgers 7-8 L
Massachusetts 9-7 W
Johns Hopkins 16-11 W
Drexel* 15-4 W
Stanford 18-5 W
at Virginia Tech 14-13 W
(OT)
at Delaware* 11-14 L
Towson* 14-5 W
at New Hampshire* 15-11 W
at Boston University* 11-12 L
at Delaware# 12-9 W
at Boston University$ 8-18 L
*America East game
#America East Semifinals
$America East Championship
2001
Coach: Carie Bodo
Record: 16-3, 6-0 America East
(15th Ranked)
Colgate 18-4 W
at Yale 4-8 L
Brown 11-10 W
Holy Cross 15-10 W
Fairfield 13-0 W
Boston College 13-5 W
at Massachusetts 10-6 W
at Drexel* 16-4 W
at Towson* 18-10 W
at Johns Hopkins 12-10 W
at Duke 7-17 L
at Rutgers 11-10 W
(OT)
Delaware* 10-9 W
(OT)
at Vermont* 17-5 W
New Hampshire* 16-5 W
Boston University* 9-4 W
New Hampshire# 13-5 W
Boston University$ 7-6 W
(OT)
at Georgetown% 5-20 L
*America East game
#America East Semifinals
$America East Championship
%NCAA Tournament
2002
Coach: Shelley Klaes-Bawcombe
Record: 9-8, 3-5 Colonial
Massachusetts 6-12 L
at George Mason* 6-15 L
Albany 14-3 W
at Old Dominion* 8-16 L
at Fairfield 16-6 W
Rutgers 12-10 W
at Boston College 16-10 W
#15 James Madison* 10-11 L
(OT)
Drexel* 13-3 W
William & Mary* 15-9 W
Towson* 14-9 W
at #6 Loyola* 7-10 L
at Delaware* 8-11 L
at Holy Cross 8-4 W
#11 James Madison% 4-13 L
#17 Johns Hopkins 12-15 L
#9 Yale 12-11 W
*Colonial Athletic Association
game
%Colonial Athletic Association
Quarterfinals
2003
Coach: Shelley Klaes-Bawcombe
Record: 8-8, 4-3 Colonial
Holy Cross 17-2 W
at #12 Vanderbilt 7-10 L
at Rutgers 10-11 L
at George Mason* 11-8 W
at #14 James Madison* 7-10 L
Delaware* 8-10 L
at Massachusetts 9-8 W
William & Mary* 14-7 W
#17 Old Dominion* 10-12 L
Drexel* 16-9 W
at Towson* 12-4 W
at #1 Loyola 8-14 L
Fairfield 14-11 W
at Albany 13-2 W
#17 Old Dominion% 10-14 L
at #9 Yale 8-10 L
*Colonial Athletic Association
game
%Colonial Athletic Association
Semifinals
2004
Coach: Shelley Klaes-Bawcombe
Record: 8-8, 3-4 Colonial
(20th Ranked)
Rutgers 7-12 L
Massachusetts 10-8 W
at Cornell 11-9 W
#4 Loyola 7-12 L
at Boston College 15-9 W
at Stanford
8-9 L (OT)
at Saint Mary’s (CA) 18-5 W
at #17 Towson* 6-8 L
Delaware* 17-8 W
Old Dominion* 8-7 W
#16 William & Mary* 8-9 L
at #8 James Madison* 9-12 L
at #19 George Mason* 4-13 L
#10 Vanderbilt 14-13 W
(2 OT)
at Drexel* 15-12 W
#5 Duke 6-7 L
*Colonial Athletic Association
game
2005
Coach: Shelley Klaes-Bawcombe
Record: 14-4, 6-1 Colonial
(14th Ranked)
at Rutgers 8-6 W
Drexel* 17-4 W
at #9 Loyola (MD) 9-8 W
#20 Cornell 14-7 W
at #17 Boston University 7-8 L
at #16 Vanderbilt 10-8 W
at Massachusetts 14-8 W
Denver 17-9 W
Stony Brook 16-6 W
#17 Towson* 10-6 W
at #15 Delaware* 11-9 W
at Old Dominion* 9-8 W
(2 OT)
at William & Mary* 9-11 L
James Madison* 9-4 W
George Mason* 12-10 W
Boston College 7-8 L
(2 OT)
#16 Delaware% 9-4 W
#14 Towson% 15-18 L
*Colonial Athletic Association
game
%Colonial Athletic Association
Championship at Hofstra
2006
Coach: Shelley Klaes-Bawcombe
Record: 11-7, 5-2 Colonial
(17th Ranked)
#1 Northwestern 9-16 L
Rutgers 7-9 L
at Denver 9-15 L
at #17 Cornell 5-13 L
#6 Boston University 11-8 W
Massachusetts 10-8 W
#20 Loyola (MD) 20-13 W
at George Mason* 13-14 L
at #17 James Madison* 8-12 L
Delaware* 16-13 W
(OT)
at Towson* 15-9 W
#13 William & Mary* 10-8 W
Old Dominion* 15-7 W
at Drexel* 14-13 W
(OT)
Vanderbilt 10-6 W
at Stony Brook 16-8 W
#15 William & Mary% 12-9 W
at #13 James Madison% 8-14 L
*Colonial Athletic Association
game
%Colonial Athletic Association
Championship at JMU
72 Hofstra University

2007
Coach: Abby Morgan
Record: 12-7, 6-1 Colonial
(13th Ranked)
at Loyola (MD) 13-8 W
at #17 Boston University 10-14 L
#16 Denver 5-14 L
#17 Cornell 13-8 W
at Vanderbilt 7-12 L
at #18 Rutgers 12-14 L
at New Hampshire 9-6 W
Drexel* 11-10 W
(OT)
at William & Mary* 11-4 W
at Old Dominion* 7-6 W
George Mason* 9-6 W
at #20 Delaware* 6-9 L
Towson* 14-11 W
Stony Brook 15-14 W
#8 James Madison* 12-9 W
at #1 Northwestern 4-16 L
Old Dominion% 10-9 W
#17 James Madison% 15-13 W
#8 Johns Hopkins# 8-12 L
*Colonial Athletic Association
game
%Colonial Athletic Association
Championship at Hofstra
#NCAA First Round at Hofstra
2008
Coach: Abby Morgan
Record: 7-9, 4-3 Colonial
2009
Coach: Abby Morgan
Record: 10-6, 4-3 Colonial
Iona 18-5 W
Connecticut 12-8 W
at Brown 11-7 W
#16 Cornell 10-13 L
at #1 Northwestern 6-20 L
at #11 Notre Dame 15-17 L
at Mount St. Mary’s 19-5 W
at Rutgers 13-7 W
Stony Brook 15-7 W
*#20 James Madison 13-12 W
(2 OT)
*George Mason 12-11 W
(OT)
*Towson 11-13 L
(OT)
*at Delaware 8-6 W
*at Old Dominion 9-14 L
*at William and Mary 13-19 L
*Drexel 18-10 W
*Colonial Athletic Association
game
2010
Coach: Abby Morgan
Record: 12-6. 5-2 Colonial
(15th Ranked)
St. Mary’s (CA) 21-3 W
#8 Notre Dame 13-12 L
Albany 17-14 W
at Cornell 12-10 W
at #4 Penn 6-5 L
#20 Rutgers 10-9 W
(2 OT)
at Stony Brook 17-7 W
Oregon 21-8 W
at #11 Stanford 14-13 L
(2 OT)
#19 William & Mary* 15-7 W
Old Dominion* 16-8 W
at George Mason* 12-9 W
at #10 James Madison* 14-8 L
Delaware* 15-6 W
at #10 Towson* 9-7 L
at Drexel* 19-7 W
#8 Towson% 9-8 W
at #7 James Madison% 10-6 L
*Colonial Athletic Association
game
%Colonial Athletic Association
Championship at JMU
2011
Coach: Abby Morgan
Record: 6-10, 2-5 Colonial
#19 Boston College 9-14 L
at Oregon 12-11 W
(OT)
Denver 13-9 W
at Albany 8-13 L
#4 Pennsylvania 4-8 L
at Rutgers 10-11 L
at Penn State 7-16 L
Fairfield 15-6 W
#17 Notre Dame 10-9 W
at Delaware* 6-7 L
Towson* 9-18 L
at #18 William & Mary* 8-13 L
at Old Dominion* 4-6 L
George Mason* 16-7 W
#12 James Madison* 8-9 L
Drexel* 9-8 W
*Colonial Athletic Association
game
at UMBC 16-7 W
New Hampshire 8-7 W
#1 Northwestern 4-22 L
#5 Syracuse 10-21 L
at Cornell 3-14 L
Brown 7-6 W
Rutgers 6-9 L
#13 Notre Dame 13-14 L
at Drexel* 10-9 W
at #20 Towson* 12-13 L
Delaware* 7-11 L
Old Dominion* 11-7 W
#18 William & Mary* 10-8 W
at James Madison* 8-10 L
at #12 George Mason* 11-10 W
at Stony Brook 10-14 L
Maryann Miller
*Colonial Athletic Association
game
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 73

Media Information
The Hofstra University Office of Athletic Communications
welcomes the members of the media covering the 2012 Pride
women’s lacrosse team. If we can be of any assistance to you
throughout the year, please do not hesitate to contact us. We hope the
following items will help you during your visits to Hofstra University.
Enjoy the season.
Office of Athletic Communications
240 Hofstra University - Swim Center-262
Hempstead, NY 11549
(516) 463-4933 - Stephen Gorchov’s Office
(516) 463-5033 - Fax
(516) 523-5252 - Cell
Stephen.A.Gorchov@hofstra.edu - Gorchov’s E-mail
Game Services: Members of the media are asked to pick up their game
information packets consisting of media guides, programs, releases and
notes as they enter the press box. Complete game statistical books will
be available in the press box 20 minutes after each game.
Telephones: Hofstra University provides numerous telephones for use
by the media in the press box. Please indicate your telephone need when
you request your credentials.
Radio: The Hofstra Office of Athletic Communications will provide
a touch-tone digital phone line for the opponent’s commercial and
student radio stations. Visiting teams will need to give the Athletic
Communications Office two weeks notice of their intention to broadcast.
There will be a $75.00 charge, which must be paid by game time, for use
of the line. An ISDN line is also available for a rental charge of $200.00.
All calls must be made collect or direct dial from the radio station to
James M. Shuart Stadium.
Stephen Gorchov
(Women’s Lacrosse Contact)
Associate Director of Athletics
for Communications
Brian Bohl
Senior Assistant
Director of Athletic
Communications
Postgame Interviews: Hofstra players and coaches will be available for
postgame interviews following the mandatory 10-minute cooling off
period. Please see Stephen Gorchov with your request.
Player Interviews: All requests for player interviews during the week
should be made at least one day in advance with the Office of Athletic
Communications. If you are requesting a phone interview, we will either
put you through to the player requested or have the player return your
call at a mutually convenient time. Player home phone numbers will not
be distributed. In-person interviews may be conducted in a number of
locations in and around Margiotta Hall. However, interviews may not be
conducted in the locker room or the training room.
2012 HOFSTRA LACROSSE MEDIA OUTLETS
Jim Sheehan
Senior Sports Information
Director
Len Skoros
Director of Athletic Publications
Press Box: The James M. Shuart Stadium press box, located on the
fourth floor of the Shuart Stadium Building, is intended for working
media. All media members, including radio stations, will be seated on
the fourth floor while video camera locations are on the roof. All press
box guests must have a pass, issued by the Hofstra Office of Athletic
Communications, to gain entrance.
Wireless Internet: The James M. Shuart Stadium Press Box is equipped
with high-speed wireless internet access. To access the wireless network,
select HUGuest and enter your email address when prompted.
Credentials: All members of the press should contact the Office of
Athletic Communications at least 48 hours before each game for press
box space and credentials.
Photographers: Photographers who intend to shoot from the field
should request a sideline photo pass. Only press and staff photographers
will be allowed on the sidelines. All members of the press photo corps
are reminded to stay out of the bench areas during the course of the
game. Photo sideline passes should always be visible when on the
field. Freelance photographers are not allowed on the James M. Shuart
Stadium field.
NEWSDAY
235 Pinelawn Road
Melville, NY 11747
(631) 843-2820 - Office
(631) 454-6892 - Fax
NEW YORK TIMES
229 West 43rd Street
New York, NY 10036
(212) 556-7384 - Office
(212) 556-5848 - Fax
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
450 West 33rd Street
New York, NY 10001
(212) 210-1692 - Office
(212) 643-7845 - Fax
NEW YORK POST
1211 Avenue of the Americas
New York, NY 10036
(212) 930-8700 - Office
(212) 930-8727 - Fax
HOFSTRA CHRONICLE
Student Center
Hempstead, NY 11550
(516) 463-6965 - Office
(516) 463-6977 - Fax
NEWS 12 LONG ISLAND
150 Media Crossways
Woodbury, NY 11797
(516) 393-3740 - Office
(516) 393-1269 - Fax
WLNY-TV 55
270 South Service Road
Melville, NY 11747
(631) 753-6397 - Office
(631) 420-4846 - Fax
WRHU-FM 88.7
Hofstra University
Dempster Hall
Hempstead, NY 11549
(516) 463-5667 - Office
(516) 463-5668 - Fax
INSIDE LACROSSE
40 W. Chesapeake Ave.
Suite 620
Towson, MD 21204
(410) 583-8180 - Office
(410) 296-8296 - Fax
74 Hofstra University

Hofstra Women’s Lacrosse Internships
Hofstra University students have many opportunities to serve as interns in their
chosen career path. Here is a listing of some of the internships that Pride
women’s lacrosse players have completed.
Stephanie Rice - E. John Gavras Center, United Cerebral Palsy Association of Cayuga
County, Inc.
Alex Hannon - Guidance Corporation on Wall Street (financial recruiting firm),
Northeast Securities (trading brokerage house)
Taylor Albright - LongIslandLacrosse.com Sports Writer
Stephanie Jacobson - Rogers and Cowan Public Relations firm
Jen Bach
Kara Meekins - Long Island Lizards (public relations), Inside Lacrosse Magazine
(marketing)
Jackie Pandolf - Long Island Jewish Medical Center- Hospital Elder Life Program
Casey McGrath - Hofstra Basketball Office
Kerrin Fraser - Institute 3E- Elite Sports Performance Facility
Jen Maget – Stony Brook Athletics Strength and Conditioning
Courtney O’Connor - Merck & Co. - Information Management & Decision Support
Cat Thoreson - Long Island Lizards, Bloomingdales, Likable Media - A Social Media
and Word of Mouth Marketing Firm, MS&L, Stanton Crenshaw Communications
Jen Maget
Kelly McGrath- Equinox Fitness and Peak Performance Health and Wellness
Lisa Papa - Coalition Against Child Abuse and Neglect in Garden City, NY
Jennalee Trombley – Long Island Jewish-North Shore Hospital Cardiology
Department
Maddie Hannon - Hofstra Corporate Relations and Athletic Marketing Department,
Guidance Corporation
Debbie Organ - Physical Therapy Department at Nassau County Medical Center
Kerry McCaffrey - Forbes Magazine
Jen Bach - Mid Island YMCA
Jayne Kitsos - Omni Building Fitness Center & Amityville Cardiac Rehabilitation
Kristin Marshall - ABC-TV in Washington, DC (20/20)
Jamie Rabuano - private financial advisor (JJ Burns and Co.), Long Island Lizards
Lynn Adler - Massapequa Observer
Kerrin Fraser
2012 Women’s Lacrosse 75

Pride Snapshots
76 Hofstra University

Jaclyn Pandolf
Casey Kellogg
Maryann Miller