u of l field hockey swimming and diving, indoor track and field, outdoor track and field, wrestling,...

2001 Cardinal Field Hockey 1

Quick FactsGENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: --------------------------------------- Louisville, KY 40292Founded: --------------------------------------- 1798Enrollment: ----------------------------------- 22,000Nickname: ------------------------------------- CardinalsColors: ------------------------------------------ Red, Black and WhitePresident:-------------------------------------- Dr. John ShumakerFaculty Rep.: --------------------------------- Elaine WiseAthletic Director: --------------------------- Tom JurichFIELD HOCKEY INFORMATIONConference: ------------------------------------ Mid-American ConferenceHome Field: ----------------------------------- Trager StadiumSurface: ----------------------------------------- TurfHead Coach: ---------------------------------- Pam BustinAlma Mater: ---------------------------------- Massachusetts ‘90Record at U of L: ---------------------------- 21-43 (3 yrs.)Career Record: ------------------------------- 29-52 (4 yrs.)Assistant Coach: ---------------------------- Christy UtterAlma Mater: ---------------------------------- North Carolina ‘96Assistant Coach: ---------------------------- Justine SowryAlma Mater ----------------------------------- South Australia ‘93Field Hockey Office: ------------------------ (502) 852-0215Field Hockey Fax: --------------------------- (502) 852-49322000 Team Record: ------------------------- 14-82000 MAC Record: -------------------------- 5-5 (3rd)Letterwinners Returning/Lost: --------- 15/5Starters Returning/Lost: ----------------- 7/4SPORTS INFORMATIONAsst. SID/Field Hockey Contact: ------ Lori KorteSports Information Phone: --------------- (502) 852-6581Sports Information Fax: ------------------ (502) 852-7401Louisville Athletics Website: ------------ www.UofLSports.com

CreditsThe 2001 University of Louisville Field Hockey media guide

was published by the University of Louisville Athletic Depart-ment, Tom Jurich, Director.

Designed and edited by Lori Korte. Editorial assistanceby J.D. Barlow, Judy Korte, Kimberli Pemberton and KathyTronzo. Cover by Dave Klotz.

Photography for this publication was provided by DaveKlotz and George Thompson. Cover designed by Dave Klotz.On the front cover (clockwise from the top): 2000 All MACteam members Susan Sattazahn, Christy Hershey, Pip Sand-ers and Keri Beckhorn. On the back cover: Seniors Becca Claryand Janina Perna.

Media InformationAll interviews with athletes and coaches should be arranged

through the U of L Sports Information Department. For fur-ther assistance, please contact Lori Korte at (502) 852-6581 ormail inquiries to:

University of LouisvilleSports Information DepartmentStudent Activities CenterLouisville, KY 40292

Or e-mail: [email protected]

Table of ContentsMid-American Conference -----------------------------------------------2Opponents ---------------------------------------------------------------------3Cardinal Roster --------------------------------------------------------------4Outlook -------------------------------------------------------------------------5Becca Clary/Janina Perna ------------------------------------------------6Danielle Barr/Keri Beckhorn -------------------------------------------7Joanie Frame/Pip Sanders -----------------------------------------------8Susan Sattazahn/Jen Welgosh -----------------------------------------9Sarah Baum/Elisa Eshelman ----------------------------------------- 10Christy Hershey/Shannon Kemp ------------------------------------ 11Casey Lehman/Shelby Summers ------------------------------------ 12Kimberly Hughes/Suzanne Irwin/Olivia Netzler --------------- 13Kristina Schwarz/Jessica Schmidt ---------------------------------- 14Coach Pam Bustin -------------------------------------------------------- 15Assistants Christy Utter and Justine Sowry -------------------- 16Faces Behind the Scenes ----------------------------------------------- 172000 Review ---------------------------------------------------------------- 182000 Statistics and Results -------------------------------------------- 19History ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 20Records ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 21Letterwinners -------------------------------------------------------------- 22Year-by-Year Results ------------------------------------------------23-24Opponent History -----------------------------------------------------25-26The City ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 27The University ------------------------------------------------------------- 28President John Shumaker --------------------------------------------- 29Athletic Director Tom Jurich ----------------------------------------- 30Support Services ---------------------------------------------------------- 31CHAMPS/Life Skills -------------------------------------------------32-33Cardinal Park -------------------------------------------------------------- 34Cardinal Stadium --------------------------------------------------------- 35Facilities --------------------------------------------------------------------- 36

U of L Field Hockey

University of Louisville2

Mid-American Conference

The Mid-American Conference was founded as a five-schoolleague in 1946 with Ohio, Butler, Cincinnati, Wayne State andWestern Reserve as the charter members. In 52 years, the MAChas grown in ways that its founders could not have imaginedwhile standing the test of time.

The MAC is a presidentially controlled conference,sponsoring 23 sports. All major policy decisions are made bythe Council of Presidents, which consists of chief executiveofficers of the 12 universities. For men, championships (11)are sponsored in football, basketball, baseball, cross country,soccer, swimming and diving, indoor track and field, outdoortrack and field, wrestling, golf and tennis. For women,championships (12) are sponsored in basketball, softball,volleyball, cross country, field hockey, soccer, swimming anddiving, gymnastics, indoor track, outdoor track, golf andtennis.

The 2001 MAC Field Hockey Championship will be held atthe University of Louisville’s Trager Stadium in Cardinal Park.The new, state-of-the-art facility boasts field lighting, lockerrooms, training facilities and team meeting rooms. Trager Sta-dium is one of only a few fields in the nation that are dedicatedsolely to field hockey. Up to 1,000 fans can enjoy some of themost exciting field hockey in Division I athletics.

MAC FACTSMid-American Conference24 Public Square, 15th FloorCleveland, OH 44113Phone: 216-566-4622Fax: 216-696-2622www.midamconf.com

2000 MAC Field Hockey ResultsFinal Standings MAC Overall

W-L Pct. W-L Pct.*Kent State 10-0 1.000 19-4 .826Ohio 6-4 .600 10-10 .500Louisville 5-5 .500 14-8 .636Miami 4-6 .400 7-14 .333Central Michigan 4-6 .400 7-12 .368Ball State 1-9 .100 5-16 .238* Regular season and tournament champion

2000 MAC Tournament ResultsFriday, November 3GAME 1: #5 Miami 4, #4 Central Michigan 2GAME 2: #3 Louisville 4, #6 Ball State 0

Saturday, November 4GAME 3: #1 Kent State 6, #5 Miami 1GAME 4: #2 Ohio 1, #3 Louisville 0

Sunday, November 5Championship Game#1 Kent State 3, #2 Ohio 2

2000 All -Tournament TeamKari Roche MiamiAngie Snedden MiamiPip Sanders LouisvilleDanielle Barr LouisvilleAndrea Pettinati OhioCourtney Foster OhioJenn Watt OhioKristen Clayton Kent StateHelen Jerden Kent StateTeri Waseleski Kent StateEls Brouwer Kent State

2000 All-MAC TeamFIRST TEAMTracy Beck Ball StateEls Brouwer Kent StateJen Felker LouisvilleHelen Jerdan Kent StateAli Johnstone OhioMelissa Lazarevski Central MichiganLauren Mazziotto OhioPip Sanders LouisvilleArlette van Cleeff Kent StateJodi Lume Kent State

SECOND TEAMKeri Beckhorn LouisvilleKristen Johnson Kent StateKari Roche MiamiSusan Sattazahn LouisvilleAngie Snedden MiamiBrianne Tallinger Central MichiganAndrea Voros OhioBrea Webster OhioHeather Weinhold Ball StateBeth Young MiamiChristy Hershey Louisville

2000 All-Tournament and First Team All-MAC selection, Pip Sanders


2001 OpponentsAppalachian State

MountaineersLocation: Boone, N.C. 28608Colors: Black and GoldConference: Deep SouthHead Coach: Patience Harrison(Duke ‘93)Asst. Coach: Amanda Latz, RyanLangford2000 Record: 5-14Starters Returning: 8Field Hockey SID: Kelby SilerSID Office Phone: (828) 262-2268SID FAX: (828) 262-6106Website: goASU.comSeries record: ASU leads 6-3-1Last meeting: 10/8/01UL won 3-0

Ball StateCardinals

Location: Muncie, Ind. 47306-0929Colors: Cardinal and WhiteConference: Mid-AmericanHead Coach: Jen Halliday (NorthCarolina ‘95)Asst. Coach: Annette Payne2000 Record: 5-16Starters Returning: 9Field Hockey SID: KathyMuffenbierSID Office Phone: (765) 285-8242SID FAX: (765) 285-8929Website: bsu.edu/sportsSeries record: BSU leads 11-3Last meeting: 11/3/00 UL won 3-0

Central MichiganChippewas

Location:Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48859Colors: Maroon and GoldConference: Mid-AmericanHead Coach: Cristy Freese (OhioState ‘80)Asst. Coach: Amy Tice2000 Record: 8-11Starters Returning: 9Field Hockey SID: Caleb BuhsSID Office Phone: (517) 774-3277SID FAX: (517) 774-7324Website: cmuchippewas.comSeries record: CMU leads 16-2Last meeting: 10/27/00 UL won 6-1

DukeBlue Devils

Location: Durham, N.C. 27708Colors: Royal Blue & WhiteConference: Atlantic CoastHead Coach: Liz Tchou (Iowa ‘88)Asst. Coach: Cindy Werley, ShelleyJohnson2000 Record: 7-12Starters Returning: 7Field Hockey SID: Matt PlizgaSID Office Phone: 919-684-2633SID FAX: 919-684-2489Website: GoDuke.comSeries record: First meeting

IndianaHoosiers

Location: Bloomington, Ind. 47408Colors: Cream and CrimsonConference: Big TenHead Coach: Amy Robertson(Massachusetts ‘88)Asst. Coach: Gina Lucido2000 Record: 1-12Starters Returning: 9Field Hockey SID: Kit StreifSID Office Phone: 812-855-9399SID FAX: 812-855-9401Website: athletics.indiana.eduSeries record: Indiana leads 2-1Last meeting: 10/25/80 Indiana won2-0

Kent StateGolden Flashes

Location: Kent, Ohio 44242-0001Colors: Navy Blue and GoldConference: Mid-AmericanHead Coach: Kerry De Vries (Iowa‘92)Asst. Coach: Paula Wagoner2000 Record: 19-4Starters Returning: 8thFinal national ranking: 11thField Hockey SID: Kent ReichertSID Office Phone: (330) 672-2110SID FAX: (330) 672-2112Website: kent.edu/athleticsSeries record: KSU leads 20-1Last meeting: 10/14/00 KSU won 5-0

MarylandTerrapins

Location: College, Md. 20742Colors: Red, White, Black & GoldConference: Atlantic CoastHead Coach: Missy Meharg(Delaware ‘85)Asst. Coach: Steve Simpson, AndrewGriffiths, Kate Kaulfman2000 Record: 19-4Starters Returning: 7Final national ranking: 3rdField Hockey SID: Mark FrattoSID Office Phone: 301-314-7064SID FAX: 301-779-7619Website: umterps.comSeries record: First meeting

MassachusettsMinutewomen

Location: Amherst, Mass. 01003Colors: Maroon and WhiteConference: Atlantic 10Head Coach: Patty Shea (UMass‘84)Asst. Coach: Hilary Rose2000 Record: 19-4Starters Returning: 7Final national ranking: 8thField Hockey SID: JessicaBlanchardSID Office Phone: 413-545-2349SID FAX: 413-545-1556Press box phone: 413-545-1318Website: umassathletics.comSeries record: First meeting

Miami (Ohio)RedHawks

Location: Oxford, Ohio 45056Colors: Red and WhiteConference: Mid-AmericanHead Coach: Lil Fesperman(Appalachian State ‘74)Asst. Coach: K.C. Nemec2000 Record: 7-14Starters Returning: 10Field Hockey SID: Ryan ErsSID Office Phone: (513) 529-4327SID FAX: (513) 529-6729Website: MURedHawks.comSeries record: MU leads 23-3Last meeting: 10/20/00 MU won 2-1

MichiganWolverines

Location: Ann Arbor, Mich.Colors: Maize and BlueConference: Big TenHead Coach: Marcia Pankratz (Iowa‘87)Asst. Coach: Nancy Cox, AshleyReichenbach2000 Record: 19-4Starters Returning: 7Final national ranking: 5thField Hockey SID: Paul ThomasSID Office Phone: 734-763-4423SID FAX: 734-647-1188Website: MgoBlue.comSeries record: UM leads 0-2-1Last meeting: 9/27/98 UM won 6-1

NorthwesternWildcats

Location: Evanston, Ill. 60208Colors: Purple and WhiteConference: Big TenHead Coach: Marisa Didio (NewHampshire ‘78)

Asst. Coach: Kelly McCollum2000 Record: 6-13Starters Returning: 6Field Hockey SID: Aaron BongleSID Office Phone: (847) 491-7503SID FAX: (847) 491-8818Website: nusports.comSeries record: U of L leads 1-0Last Meeting: 9/17/00, UL won 2-0

OhioBobcats

Location: Athens, Ohio 45701Colors: Hunter Green and WhiteConference: Mid-AmericanHead Coach: Shelly Morris(Northeastern ‘94)Asst. Coach: Tamara Durante2000 Record: 10-10Starters Returning: 7Field Hockey SID: TBASID Office Phone: (740) 592-1190SID FAX: (740) 597-1838Website: ohiobobcats.comSeries record: OU leads 21-2Last meeting: 11/4/00 OU won 1-0

Saint LouisBillikens

Location: St. Louis, Mo.Colors: Navy Blue and WhiteConference: Northern PacificHead Coach: Shannon West(Northwestern ‘98)Asst. Coach: Allison West2000 Record: 6-14Starters Returning: 7Field Hockey SID: Betsy PrimoSID Office Phone: (314) 977-3462SID FAX: (314) 977-7193Website: slubillikens.comSeries record: SLU leads 28-9-1Last meeting: 9/9/00 UL won 3-1

StanfordCardinal

Location: Stanford, Calif.Colors: Cardinal and WhiteConference: NorPacHead Coach: Sheryl JohnsonAsst. Coach: Lesley Irvine, PatrickBurrows2000 Record: 13-5 (First place)Starters Returning: 10Field Hockey SID: TBASID Office Phone: (650) 723-4418SID FAX: (650) 725-2957Website: www.gostanford.comSeries record: U of L leads 1-0Last meeting: 9/8/99 UL won 2-1/OT

VCURams

Location: Richmond, Va. 23284Colors: Black and GoldConference: Colonial AthleticHead Coach: Dawn Hill (OldDominion ‘87)Asst. Coach: Staci Smith, AdrianClewlow2000 Record: 5-14Starters Returning: 10Field Hockey SID: Scott GarbariniSID Office Phone: 804-828-7000SID FAX: 804-828-9428Website: vcu.edu/vcuramsSeries record: VCU leads 5-2Last meeting: 10/1/94 VCU won 3-1

Pip Sanders, Danielle Barr and Lainey Habeeb combined for 19 goals and15 assists in 2000.


2001 Cardinal RosterNo. Player Position Yr. Ht. Hometown/High School 3 Jessica Schmidt Defender Fr. 5-9 Sykesville, Md./Glenelg 4 Keri Beckhorn Forward Jr. 5-7 Tunkhannock, Pa./Tunkhannock 5 Becca Clary Midfielder Sr. 5-2 Louisville, Ky./Assumption 6 Sarah Baum Defender So. 5-8 Hummelstown, Pa./Lower Dauphin 7 Pip Sanders Midfielder Jr. 5-3 New South Wales, Australia/MacArthur Anglican 8 Kimberly Hughes Defender Fr. 5-2 Largs North, Australia/Henley 9 Shannon Kemp Forward So. 5-5 Louisville, Ky./DuPont Manual10 Olivia Netzler Forward Fr. 5-4 New South Wales, Australia/Marian College11 Susan Sattazahn Midfielder Jr. 5-6 Palmyra, Pa./Palmyra18 Suzanne Irwin Forward Fr. 5-5 Louisville, Ky./Ballard20 Casey Lehman Defender So. 5-8 Palmyra, Pa. Palmyra21 Kristina Schwarz Midfielder Fr. 5-7 Woodbine, Md/Glenelg28 Danielle Barr Defender Jr. 5-8 Lititz, Pa./Warwick29 Shelby Summers Forward So. 5-8 Palmyra, Pa./Palmyra30 Janina Perna Goalkeeper Sr. 5-8 Absecon, N.J./Holy Spirit33 Elisa Eshelman Forward So. 5-4 Lititz, Pa./Warwick34 Joanie Frame Forward Jr. 5-5 Louisville, Ky./Assumption49 Jen Welgosh Midfielder/Back Jr. 5-8 Wapwallopen, Pa./Crestwood52 Christy Hershey Goalkeeper So. 5-6 Palmyra, Pa./Palmyra

Head Coach: Pam Bustin (Massachusetts ‘90)Assistant Coaches: Christy Utter (North Carolina ‘96), Justine Sowry (South Australia ‘93)

CARDS BY CLASSSeniors (2): Becca Clary, Janina PernaJuniors (6): Danielle Barr, Keri Beckhorn,Joanie Frame, Pip Sanders, SusanSattazahn, Jen WelgoshSophomores (6): Sarah Baum, ElisaEshelman, Christy Hershey, ShannonKemp, Casey Lehman, Shelby SummersFreshmen (5): Kimberly Hughes, SuzanneIrwin, Olivia Netzler, Jessica Schmidt,Kristina Schwarz

28 -- Danielle Barr6 -- Sarah Baum4 -- Keri Beckhorn5 -- Becca Clary

33 -- Elisa Eshelman34 -- Joanie Frame52 -- Christy Hershey8 -- Kimberly Hughes

18 -- Suzanne Irwin

CARDS BY NAME9 -- Shannon Kemp

20 -- Casey Lehman10 -- Olivia Netzler30 -- Janina Perna7 -- Pip Sanders

11 -- Susan Sattazahn3 -- Jessica Schmidt

21 -- Kristina Schwarz29 -- Shelby Summers49 -- Jen Welgosh

PRONUNCIATIONGUIDE

Sattazahn (SAT-uh-zan)Elisa (Uh-LISS-uh)Lehman (LEE-men)


2001 Outlookt is going to be difficult to top the excite-ment generated by Louisville’s 2000 sea-son. After all, the Cardinals’ 14-8 win to-tal set a school record for most wins in a

season. The Cards advanced to the secondround of the Mid-American Conference for thefirst time in school history and made theprogram’s first appearance in the STX/Na-tional Field Hockey Coaches Assocationrankings, where they stayed in the top 20 forthree weeks. It’s going to be difficult to top theexcitement of a season of firsts and brokenrecords, but the 2001 U of L field hockey teamis going to give it a shot.

As the Cardinals embark upon the 2001season, coach Pam Bustin expects to use lastyear’s success as a building block in the grandscheme of U of L’s plan to become one of thenation’s top programs. “We have only begun ourquest,” says Bustin. “The improvement and dis-cipline must continue to remain a strong point.With eight starters returning, we finally havethe solid foundation we have been buildingsince 1998.”

OutlookThe Cardinals welcome back 14

letterwinners from the 2000 squad. Among thereturners are four members of the All-MACteams, two All-MAC tournament selections,two Regional All-Americans, the team scoringand assist leaders and the goalkeeper with thehighest save percentage and second lowestgoals against average in the conference. Theincoming freshman class also boasts a talentedmix of student-athletes.

ForwardsAs a sophomore, All-MAC second team se-

lection, Keri Beckhorn, led the Cardinals inpoints with 34, which placed her sixth in theleague in that category. Her 12 assists tied withteammate Pip Sanders for fourth in the MACand placed her and Sanders first on the school’slist for most assists in a single season.

Junior Joanie Frame returns to the

I lineup after sitting out the 2000 season due toinjury. Frame received the go-ahead to partici-pate in the spring season and should be readyto join the Cards in full force.

Another stellar returnee is sophomoreElisa Eshelman, who made an impact lastyear, playing in 21 games with 20 starts. Herfive goals and one assist contributed to U ofL’s offensive numbers. Sophomores ShannonKemp and Shelby Summers will also look tocontribute on the Cards’ front line.

Incoming freshmen Olivia Netzler andSuzanne Irwin are expected to provide animmediate impact.

MidfieldersU of L returns a talented and experienced

group of midfielders. Among the returnees isjunior Pip Sanders. A two-time All-MAC selec-tion, Sanders was also named an NFCHA WestRegion All-American her sophomore year, af-ter recording six goals and 12 assists. JoiningSanders in the midfield is junior SusanSattazahn. Another 2000 All-MAC selection,Sattazahn returns after scoring six goals forthe Cards, including four game-winners. BothSattazahn and Sanders have started everygame for the Cardinals for the past two years.

Also back at midfield from last year’s teamis junior Jen Welgosh. As a sophomore,Welgosh made the move from defender tomidfielder and produced the kinds of resultsthat make a coach smile. In one month’s time,she scored seven goals, placing her third on theteam in that category, and added an assist.

Senior Becca Clary also rejoins the teamcoming off of a medical redshirt year. Clary, amidfield veteran, will be back to form and readyto provide senior leadership both on and off thefield.

Freshman Kristina Schwarz will pro-vide added depth and skill to the midfieldlineup.

DefendersOne vital factor in U of L’s success last

season was the Cardinals’ steadfast defense.Louisville cut down its opponents’ shots on goalfrom 300 in 1999 to 228 in 2000. One of themainstays from that core group of defenders isjunior Danielle Barr, an All-MAC tourna-ment team selection. A starter since her fresh-man year, Barr’s steady defense has made herone of the Cardinals’ most dependable players.Her powerful shot on offensive corners nettedfive goals, including two game-winners.

Joining Barr in the backfield is sophomoreCasey Lehman. As a freshman, she provedto be a valuable asset to the defensive lineupwith her deceptive speed and tenacity on thefield. She proved to be a great role player, ap-pearing in all of Louisville’s 22 games with 18starts.

Sophomore Sarah Baum also returns toLouisville’s defense, after coming off an injury.Baum got off to a great start in the early partof her freshman year, playing in 10 games andstarting two, before an injury sidelined her forthe remainder of the season.

Incoming freshmen Jessica Schmidt andKimberly Hughes complete the defensive

crew and should be ready to contribute earlyin the season.

GoalkeepersReturning in the cage is sophomore

Christy Hershey . She made a name for her-self as a freshman, earning Second Team All-MAC and West Region All-American honors.Her .828 save percentage led the MAC and astingy 1.37 goals against average was secondin the conference. Hershey’s 6.5 shutoutsplaced her to third on the school’s list for asingle season and moved her to fifth on the ca-reer list.

Senior Janina Perna also returns to theCards as a veteran goalkeeper. Perna’s experi-ence provides positive leadership for the en-tire team and her work ethic and unselfishnesshas prepared to lead her team defensively.

2001 ScheduleAs is the case every year, the Cardinals

look forward to a schedule that pits themagainst some of the top teams in the nation.They open in Ann Arbor, Mich., where they willface No. 5 Michigan. Also on their road sched-ule are No. 3 Maryland and eighth-rankedMassachusetts.

MAC opponent Kent State finished the2000 season ranked No. 11 and is just one ofthe tough opponents the Cards will face in con-ference play. Louisville’s Trager Stadium atCardinal Park will serve as the host site forthe 2001 MAC Field Hockey ChampionshipNov. 1-4.

Coach Bustin’s outlook“If these student-athletes choose to do

what it takes to contend for a conference cham-pionship and attain national prominence,many of their days will end with smiles. Ourpride in how we prepare, communicate andenjoy are our keys to success. We will keep tothe daily steps; looking back only to learn andlooking forward only to prepare.”

Junior Jen Welgosh

Sophomore Christy Hershey


Player Profiles

2000 - Received a medical redshirt after an ACL injury.As a junior (1999) -- Played in 19 games, starting three...Recorded seven shots on goal... Scored her first collegiate goalagainst 13th ranked Ball State... Added two assists.As a sophomore (1998) -- Saw action in 19 games with 15starts... Registered two shots on goal... Tallied two assists...Recorded two defensive saves... Provided incredible quicknessand speed that allowed her to contribute in all areas of the field.As a freshman (1997) -- As a reserve, she gained experience in11 games... Recorded her first collegiate point with an assistagainst Miami University (Ohio).High School -- Lettered four years in field hockey under coachDebbie Judd... Named MVP her senior year... Selected to theApple All-Tournament team... Earned All-State honors... Herjunior year she was selected as an alternate for the “B” hockeycamp in Baltimore... Also lettered in track and swimming.Personal -- Full name is Rebecca May Clary... Daughter ofMarty and Eileen Clary... Birthdate is February 6, 1979... Ma-joring in sociology... Athletic goal is to win a MAC Champion-ship and go to the NCAA tournament... Best moment of athleticcareer was scoring for the first time against Ball State... Most

prized possession isa ring her grand-mother gave her...Advice she wouldgive a youngerplayer is to keepworking hard... Thetitle of the story ofher life would be“Girls Just WannaHave Fun”... Herrole model is AmyEisenback.

Becca ClaryMidfielderSeniorLouisville, Ky.Assumption

5Janina PernaGoalkeeperSeniorAbsecon, N.J.Holy Spirit

As a junior (2000) -- Played in games against Miami (Ohio),Saint Louis and Central Michigan... Recorded her first save inthe Cards 5-0 win over Miami... Shared a shutout with ChristyHershey.As a sophomore (1999) -- Assumed backup goalkeeping du-ties behind All-MAC goalkeeper Colleen Finn... Earned MostImproved Player for Strength and Conditioning... In the spring,played in every match for the Cards at Michigan and Miamitournaments, where Louisville allowed the fewest number ofgoals in pool play and tournament respectively.As a freshman (1998) -- Gained valuable experience behindjunior goalkeepers Colleen Finn and Rachel Keith.High School -- Played for four years under coach TomTrockenbrod... All-State selection her senior year... Earned All-South Jersey honors as a junior and senior... Named to the All-Conference and All-League teams her junior and senior years...Had 1,012 career saves, setting the school record... Named De-fensive Player of the Year twice... Recorded 27 shutouts... Alsolettered in track.Personal -- Full name is Janina Perna... Daughter of Christineand Joe Perna... Birthdate is April 24, 1980... Majoring in SportAdministration with minor in Marketing... Post college ambi-tion is to live on a beach and make as much money as possible...Best moment of her athletic career so far was signing to play at

U of L... Best ad-vice she’s ever re-ceived: Learningfrom the mistakesyou’ve made is thebest lesson thereis... After her ca-reer at U of L isover, she’d like tobe remembered assomeone whoovercame theodds... Her par-ents are her pri-mary inspirationin sports... Proud-est moment of herlife was havingher parents watchher play.

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Perna’s StatisticsYear GP/GS MP GA GAA SV SV% SH W/L1998 0/0 0 0 0.00 0 .000 0 0-01999 1/0 19:04 0 0.00 0 .000 0 0-02000 2/0 82:02 1 0.85 1 .500 .5 0-0Career 3/0 101:06 1 0.69 1 .500 .5 0-0

Clary’s StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots G A TP DS1997 11/0 0 0 1 1 01998 19/15 2 0 2 2 21999 19/3 7 1 2 4 02000 4/0 0 0 0 0 0Career 53/18 9 1 5 7 2


Player ProfilesDanielle BarrDefenderJuniorLititz, Pa.Warwick

As a sophomore (2000) -- Started all 22 contests... Served asan offensive threat on penalty corners... Tallied five goals...Scored her first collegiate goal in U of L’s 2-1 win over fifth-ranked Iowa... Notched game-winning goals against Saint Louisand Ohio... Recorded one defensive save... Named to the MACAll-Tournament team.As a freshman (1999) -- Played in all 21 games... Started 20...Recorded eight shots on goal... Tallied two assists... Had twodefensive saves... Smart decision-maker in the backfield...Emerging as a defensive leader for the Cards.High School -- Lettered in field hockey for three years... Wasnamed Second Team All-Star her senior year... High school teamwent 23-0-3 in 1998... Competed in the Junior Olympics in 1997...Participated in Futures program... Also lettered in softball andcheerleading.Personal -- Full name is Danielle Marie Barr... Daughter ofJeff and Cindy Barr... Birthdate is October 9, 1981... Major isManagement... Academic goal at U of L is to go to the Red &Black banquet... Her uncle, Kevin Weaver, played football forClarion University... Athletic goal is to win the MAC Champi-onship... Post college ambition is to run a golf course somewherewarm... Best moment of her athletic career was signing with Uof L... Most prized possession is her Lil’ Aussie... What she likesmost about the city of Louisville is Thunder Over Louisville...

Primary inspira-tion in sports is theexcitement of win-ning... Advice for ayounger player:Never give up...Pregame ritual isto put hermouthguard in herleft outsideshinguard... Earli-est sports memoryis scoring a soccergoal from the 50yard line... Herrole model is hergrandma, JoyceKelley.

28Keri BeckhornForwardJuniorTunkhannock, Pa.Tunkhannock

As a sophomore (2000) -- Started 21 games... Led the team ingoals with 11... Tied for a team-leading 12 assists... Led theteam in points with 34... Nailed the game-winning goal againstNo. 5 Iowa, Saint Louis, Southwest Missouri and Radford...Began the season on a six-game scoring streak... Scored in thefinal 10 seconds of regulation to send the Cards into overtimeagainst No. 13 Boston... Named Mid-American ConferencePlayer of the Week twice... Earned second team All-MAC hon-ors... Named to the 2000 National Field Hockey Coaches Asso-ciation Academic Squad.As a freshman (1999) -- Saw action in all of Louisville’s 21games with six starts... Scored four goals, including the gamewinner over Stanford in overtime... Added two assists... A clutch-player for the Cards, she provides offensive spark in the wan-ing minutes of the game.High School -- Lettered four years under coach LizStackhouse... Named co-captain of the team her senior year...Led the team in scoring her sophomore, junior and senior years...Ranked fourth in scoring in the Wyoming Valley Conference...Earned conference first team All-Star honors... Named to theAll-State first team... Played for the Pocono team in the Na-tional Field Hockey Festival her senior year... Also lettered inbasketball and track.Personal -- Full name is Keri Ann Beckhorn... Daughter of

Gary and Mary EllenBeckhorn... Birthdateis August 8, 1981... Ma-jor is Sport Adminis-tration... Athletic goalat U of L is to break Uof L’s career scoringrecord... Academic goalis to maintain a 3.5...Post college ambition isto work in college ath-letics... Advice for ayounger player is tokeep working hard andit will pay off in theend... Best moment ofher athletic career wasplacing fifth in thestate in the triplejump... Hobbies in-clude camping and hik-ing.

4

Beckhorn’s StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots G A TP DS1999 21/6 24 4 2 10 02000 21/21 47 11 12 34 0Career 42/27 71 15 14 44 0

Barr’s StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots G A TP DS1999 21/20 8 0 2 2 22000 22/22 39 5 0 10 1Career 43/42 47 5 2 12 3


Player ProfilesJoanie FrameForwardJuniorLouisville, Ky.Assumption

As a sophomore (2000) -- Sidelined in the fall due to injury.Was given the green light to participate in the spring, whenshe began to make her recovery and contributed to the team’ssuccessful spring campaign... Named to the Athletic Director’sHonor Roll.As a freshman (1999) -- Played in 13 games with two starts...Recorded two shots on goal... Gained valuable experience at ahigh level of competition during the spring.High School -- Lettered four years at Assumption under coachDebbie Judd... Named High School All-American... Played inthe 1997 and 1998 National Hockey Festival for Team Vencor/Kentucky... Named 1998 Voice-Tribune Player of the Year...Earned Courier-Journal Player of the Week honors in 1998...All-State first team her junior and senior years... Selected tothe All-Academy and All-County teams in 1997 and 1998... AppleAll-Tournament team in 1997 and 1998... Varsity MVP her jun-ior and senior years... Named 1997 state tournament MVP...Also lettered in basketball and softball.Personal -- Full name is Joanie Frame... Daughter of Jim andRosalie Frame... Birthdate is January 23, 1981... Major is Soci-ology... Her father played football for U of L... Her sister Angieplayed field hockey for the Cardinals from 1995-98... Athleticgoal at U of L is to play in the NCAA tournament... Best mo-

ment of her athletic ca-reer was scoring thewinning goal in the 1997Kentucky state highschool tournament...Most prized possessionis Trudy Tracker... Hersister Angie is her pri-mary inspiration insports... Proudest mo-ment of her life was re-ceiving a scholarship toplay field hockey at U ofL... Her mom is her rolemodel.

34Pip SandersMidfielderJuniorNew South Wales,AustraliaMacArthur Anglican

As a sophomore (2000) -- A starter in all of the Cardinals’ 22games... Scored six goals, including game-winners againstVillanova and Appalachian State... Tied for a team-leading 12assists... Posted one defensive save... Second on the team inpoints with 24... Earned 2000 Astro Turf/National Field HockeyCoaches Association West Region first team honors... Named tothe Mid-American Conference first team and the All-Tourna-ment Team... Named to the MAC Honor Roll... Earned NFHCAAcademic Squad honors... Voted team MVP.As a freshman (1999) -- Started all 21 games for the Cardi-nals... Scored two goals, including the game-winner over South-west Missouri State... Recorded 19 shots on goal... Tallied fiveassists... Earned All Mid-American Conference Second Teamhonors... Voted team MVP by her teammates.High School -- Lettered for six years in field hockey... Receivedthe New South Wales Combined Independent Schools medal-lion from 1996-98... Named Sportsperson of the Year in 1994...Earned Duke of Edinburgh Bronze, Silver and Gold awards...Also lettered in cross country, basketball, softball and touchfootball.Personal -- Full name is Phillipa Sanders... Daughter of Markand Margaret Sanders... Birthdate is October 24, 1980... Ma-joring in Geography... Her father is president of the SydneySouth West Sport World Cup... Her mother played lacrosse for

Scotland... Her sisterRebecca plays fieldhockey for the Austra-lian U-18 senior devel-opment team and theNew South Wales U-21 team... Athletic goalis to win the MACchampionship... Mostprized possession isher USA licenseplate... Athlete shemost admires is Argen-tinian hockey playerMax Caldas whotaught her a lot abouthockey... Pregameritual is stretching herleft quad before herright... Speaks Indone-sian.

7

Frame’s StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots G A TP DS1999 13/2 2 0 0 0 02000 0/0 0 0 0 0 0Career 13/2 2 0 0 0 0

Sanders’ StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots G A TP DS1999 21/21 19 2 5 9 02000 22/22 39 6 12 24 1Career 43/43 58 8 17 33 1


Player ProfilesSusan SattazahnMidfielderJuniorPalmyra, Pa.Palmyra

As a sophomore (2000) -- A starter in all of Louisville’s 22games... Recorded six goals... Nailed the game-winning goal inovertime against Providence... Also scored the game-winnersagainst Ball State, Miami and Central Michigan... Totaled 12points... Posted one defensive save... Earned All-Mid-Ameri-can Conference second team... Named to the MAC Honor Roll,the National Field Hockey Coaches Association Academic Squadand the Athletic Director’s Honor Roll.As a freshman (1999) -- Started all 21 games... Recorded 31shots on goal... Scored five goals, including the game-winnersover Pacific and Miami... Added one assist... Totaled 11 points.High School -- Lettered four years in field hockey under coachKathleen Shenk... Three-time Mid-Penn Conference All Star...Three-time County All-Star... Earned All-UnderclassmenTeam... Twice named to the Big 11 Team... Named to the All-State First team - 1997 and 1998... Regional All-American...1998 Team MVP... Named Team co-captain in 1998... Led theleague in scoring her junior year with 15 goals and 30 assists...Also lettered in basketball and track.Personal -- Full name is Susan Lee Sattazahn... Daughter ofBob and Lee Anne Sattazahn... Birthdate is February 12, 1981...Majoring in Biology... Post college ambition is to go to gradu-ate school and end up working in the medical field... Athleticgoal at U of L is to contribute to the team and help win a MACchampionship... Proudest moment of her life was having herparents watch her score her first collegiate goal... Her role modelis Jesus... Best moment of her athletic career was earning acollege scholarship... Most prized possessions are her photoalbums and her Bible... Athlete she most admires is Mia Hamm,

b e c a u s eshe helpedc h a n g ethe imageof womenin sports.

11Jen WelgoshMidfielder/BackJuniorWapwallopen, Pa.Crestwood

As a sophomore (2000) -- Played in all 22 games... Started16... Made the transition from her role as a defensive player toan attacker... Posted seven goals and one assist for 15 points...Scored her first two goals in Louisville’s 5-0 win over Miami(Ohio)... Named to the National Field Hockey Coaches Asso-ciation Academic Squad... Named to the MAC Honor Roll.As a freshman (1999) -- Saw time in all 21 games with 19starts... Recorded one shot on goal... Earned the Positive Atti-tude Award in Strength and Conditioning... Her versatility al-lows her to be a utility player.High School -- Lettered for four years under coach ElvettaGemski... Earned All Scholastic honors in 1997 and 1998... Re-ceived All-State Honorable Mention in 1997... Was named tothe All-State Second Team in 1998... Received the U.S. ArmyReserve Scholar Athlete Award in 1999... Also played softballand soccer.Personal -- Full name is Jennifer Josephine Welgosh... Daugh-ter of John and Brenda Welgosh... Birthdate is September 30,1981... Majoring in Exercise Science with a minor in Sport Ad-ministration... Academic goal is to maintain a 4.0 throughoutcollege... Athletic goal at U of L is to contribute to the team anyway she can... Post college ambition is to get her Master’s inexercise physiology and possibly a doctorate... Best advice she’sever received is to always be yourself... Most prized possessionis her Trekk Mountain Bike... Best moment of her athletic ca-

reer was winning the dis-trict title for field hockey in1997... Advice for a youngerplayer: Never underesti-mate your ability... Athleteshe most admires is hergoalie coach JustineSowry... Her pregame ritualis to give herself a pep talkduring the national anthemand ask God that no one getshurt and that the best teamwins... Person she’d mostlike to meet is Joe Paterno...Proudest moment of her lifewas the day her brotherChris was born... Her par-ents are her role models.

49

Sattazahn’s StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots G A TP DS1999 21/21 31 5 1 11 02000 22/22 49 6 0 12 1Career 43/43 80 11 1 23 1

Welgosh’s StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots G A TP DS1999 21/19 1 0 0 0 02000 22/16 20 7 1 15 0Career 43/35 21 7 1 15 0

University of Louisville1 0

Player ProfilesSarah BaumDefenderSophomoreHummelstown, Pa.Lower Dauphin

As a freshman (2000) -- Played in 10 games with two starts...Battled injury the second half of the season... Recorded one de-fensive save... Registered three shots on goal.High School -- Lettered three years in field hockey under CoachKreiser... Selected to attend “B” development camp in 2000...Named First team All-State in 1999... Co-captain of the Mid-Penn Commonwealth Division championship team... Was amember of the United States Field Hockey Association NationalIndoor and Outdoor Champion team... 2000 Keystone StateGames Gold Medalist... Her team finished first in the 1999USFHA National Hockey Festival... Was a member of the PIAAState Championship team in 1998... Her team finished first inthe 1997 District III AAA... Also lettered in softball and basket-ball.Personal -- Full name is Sarah Baum... Daughter of Williamand Kathy Baum... Birthdate is May 17, 1982... Majoring inSport Administration... Athletic goal at U of L is to earn a start-ing postion and help lead Team Cardinal to a MAC champion-ship and the NCAA tournament... Athlete she most admires isRaymond Bourque... The person she would most like to meet isFred Durst... Proudest moment of her life was earning a Divi-sion I scholarship... Most prized possessions are her stuffedbunny and her Limp Bizkit poster... Her role model is her highschool coach Ms. Kreiser... Advice she would give a youngerplayer: Stick with it when times are tough; you’ll be thankfulin the end... Her sister, Diane, played field hockey at Bloomsburg

College... Her auntMary Hamsher playedfield hockey at LebanonValley College.

Elisa EshelmanForwardSophomoreLititz, Pa.Warwick

As a freshman (2000) -- Played in 21 games and started 20...Scored five goals including the game-winner over Northwest-ern... Dished out one assist... Totaled 11 points... Named to theNational Field Hockey Coaches Association Academic Squad.High School -- Lettered three years in field hockey under coachBob Derr... Named to the first team All-State and Lancaster-Lebanon League All-Star team in 1999... Earned All-State Aca-demic Team honors in 1999... Starter and co-captain on the 1999Lancaster-Lebanon Section, League championship team...Starter and co-captain on the AAA Star Championship team in1999... Played in the United States Field Hockey Associationtournament - 1999 and 2000... Attended USFHA ‘B’ camp in1999 and 2000... Attended USFHA ‘A’ camp in 1999... Was amember of the National Honor Society - 1998, ‘99... Also let-tered in track.Personal -- Full name is Elisa Eshelman... Daughter of Jeffreyand Brenda Eshelman... Birthdate is June 17, 1981... Has notdeclared a major... Her sister, Sarah runs cross country at St.Francis College... Academic goal at U of L is to consistentlymake the dean’s list... Athletic goal is to win a championship...Would most like to meet her future husband... Proudest mo-ment of her life was realizing how lucky she is... Earliest sportsmemory is shooting hoops with her pop... Advice she would givea younger player: “Work hard, follow your dreams and be whatyou want to be”... Athlete she most admires is her friend andformer coach, Lori O’Donnell... Pregame ritual or superstition -

Always has her ban-dana... Her cousinEmily Robb plays fieldhockey at Cornell Uni-versity.

6 33

Eshelman’s StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots G A TP DS2000 21/20 14 5 1 11 0

Baum’s StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots G A TP DS2000 10/2 3 0 0 0 1

2001 Cardinal Field Hockey 1 1

Player ProfilesChristy HersheyGoalkeeperSophomorePalmyra, Pa.Palmyra

As a freshman (2000) -- Started all 22 games for Louisville...Posted a 14-8 record... Led the Mid-American Conference in min-utes played with 1486:21... Recorded a conference-leading .828save percentage... Was second in the conference with a 1.37goals against average... Registered 6.5 shutouts, placing her sec-ond in the conference in that category... Named team DefensivePlayer of the Year... Earned All-MAC Second team honors...Named to the IKON Husky Classic All-Tournament team...Named to the 2000 Astro Turf/National Field Hockey CoachesAssociation West Region second team... Earned NFHCA Na-tional Academic Squad honors.High School -- Lettered three years in field hockey under coachKathleen Shenk... Regional All-American in 1998 and 1999...All-State team member in 1998 and 1999... Earned Big 10 sec-ond team honors and was three-time member of the Mid-Penn,and Lebanon County All-Star teams... Keystone State GamesGold Medalist in 1997, 1998 and 1999... Selected to attendUSFHA “B” camp... Member of the 1999 All-State Academicteam... Also lettered in basketball and soccer.Personal -- Full name is Christina Hershey... Daughter of Johnand Karen Hershey... Birthdate is March 24, 1982... Majoringin elementary education... Athletic goal at U of L is to win aMAC championship... Post college ambition is to become a sec-ond grade teacher in a small town... Her most prized posses-sions are her vision shell necklace and pinnie... Best advice she’s

received: Havepride in how faryou’ve come andfaith in how far youcan go... Best mo-ment of her athleticcareer was beatingIowa... Her dad isher primary inspi-ration in sports...Always listens toCrash beforegames... Proudestmoment of her lifewas signing with Uof L and being ableto further herhockey career.

52Shannon KempForwardSophomoreLouisville, Ky.DuPont Manual

As a freshman (2000) -- Played in 16 games with four starts...Recorded six shots on goal... Gained experience while adjustingto Division I field hockey... Proved to be a valuable leader bothon and off the field.High School -- Lettered four years in field hockey under coachMerritt Dever... Voted best offensive player at Manual HighSchool... Was a starter on the 1999 state runner-up team... Theleading scorer in the state of Kentucky in 1999... HockeyPointFirst Team All-State selection... Selected on the All-JeffersonCounty squad... Earned All-State honors in 1999 and 2000...Member of the National Honor Society and the Beta Club... Alsolettered in swimming.Personal -- Full name is Shannon Elizabeth Kemp... Daughterof Cathy and William Kemp... Birthdate is October 2, 1981... Hasnot declared a major... Academic goal is to do the best she can inclass and keep above a 3.5 GPA... Athletic goal is to be a starterby her sophomore year and to take her team to a conference title...Best moment of her athletic career so far was when she scoredthe winning goal in an upset on her 16th birthday... Biggest thrillin sports: scoring the winning goal... Athlete she most admires isBrandi Chastain... Her parents are her role models.... Advice fora younger player: Practice, practice, practice! It’s the only way toget better... Her father, Bill, was a swimmer at the Naval Acad-emy.

9

Hershey’s StatisticsYear GP/GS MP GA GAA SV SV% SH W/L2000 22/22 1486:21 29 0.85 140 .828 6.5 14-8

Kemp’s StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots G A TP DS2000 16/4 6 0 0 0 0


Player ProfilesCasey LehmanDefenderSophomorePalmyra, Pa.Palmyra

As a freshman-- Played in all of the Cards’ 22 games with 18starts... Recorded one assist... Her tenacity, deceptive speed andaggressiveness on the field contributed to her role as a soliddefender... Named to the National Field Hockey Coaches Asso-ciation Academic Squad.High School -- Played four years under coach Kathleen Shenk...Regional All-American... Earned All-State honors her senioryear... Keystone State Games Gold Medalist... Mid-Penn All-Star, Lebanon County All-Star in 1999... Played for the AAUJunior Olympics Silver Medal team... Member of the 1999 All-State Academic Team and an Academic All-Star... Also letteredin soccer and basketball... Received her high school’s FemaleScholar/Athlete award.Personal -- Full name is Casey Lehman... Daughter of Claudeand Debra Lehman... Birthdate is April 10, 1982... Majoring inpsychology... Academic goal is to maintain a 3.75 gpa or higher...Athletic goal at U of L is to win the MAC tournament and makethe NCAA tournament... Post college ambition is to be a childpsychologist... Best moment of her athletic career committingto play at a Division I school... Pregame ritual is to tuck a neck-lace into the fold of her sock... Biggest pet peeve is people whocomplain nonstop... The best thing about TEAM CARDINAL isthe closeness of the team and the way everyone pushes eachother to get better... Her parents are her role models.

Shelby SummersForwardSophomorePalmyra, Pa.Palmyra

As a freshman (2000) -- Played in three games... Her redshirtseason paid off as she polished her skills in the fall... Saw agreat deal of action during the spring season and made steadyimprovement.High School -- Lettered three years in field hockey under coachKathleen Shenk... Received the Positive Attitude Winner awardher senior year... Named most-improved player in 1998... Wasan All-Star field hockey selection her senior year... Made theTop 10 Mid-Penn Scoring List... Also lettered in soccer.Personal -- Full name is Shelby Louise Summers... Daughterof Dale and Linda Summers... Birthdate is July 29, 1981... Majoris Communications... Her brother, Shannon played baseball forFordham University... Best moment of her athletic career wasscoring against Michigan during the spring... Post college am-bition is to get her Master’s in education... Best advice she’sreceived (from her dad): You can either cheer or be cheeredfor... Most prized possessions are her Buppy and her ShelbyCounty shirt... Her dad is her primary inspiration in sports...The title of the story of her life would be: “Who Stole My MeshShorts?”... Proudest moment of her life thus far was being ac-cepted into U of L and invited to be part of the field hockeyteam... Her brother is her role model because he has enduredthree shoulder surgeries throughout his collegiate baseball ca-reer and remained positive through the whole thing.

20 29

Summers’ StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots G A TP DS2000 3/0 0 0 0 0 0

Lehman’s StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots G A TP DS2000 22/18 3 0 1 1 1


Player Profiles

Kimberly HughesDefenderFreshmanLargs North, South AustraliaHenley

High School -- Lettered three years in field hockey under coachTrevor Cibich... Her high school team won the Telstra BuchananCup (2000).... Recipient of the Henley High Sports Award (1999and 2000)... Vice captain of the Under-18 State field hockeyteam and runner-up MVP of the South Australia U-18 indoorhockey team... Member of the South Australia Sydney YouthOlympics Hockey Team... Captain of the 2000 Grange Royals,the U-17 winners of the Smartplay Junior State Championships... Also lettered in softball.Personal -- Full name is Kimberly Hughes... Daughter of Garyand Kerrie Hughes... Birthdate is February 25, 1983... Major-ing in exercise science... Her father represented New SouthWales for over ten years and now represents South Australia inthe veteran’s competition, recently won gold at the MastersGames... Her sister, Aymee, represents South Australia in life-saving... Her brother, Scott, has been on the South Australianteam for the past two years... Athletic goal is to help her teamwin the NCAA championship... Person she most admires is herdad for his guidance, perseverance and sense of humor... Proud-est moment of her life was being picked to march in the Olym-pic Young Hopefuls Parade.

Suzanne IrwinForwardFreshmanLouisville, Ky.Ballard

High School -- Played field hockey for three years undercoaches Jeremy Nelson, Amy Marchell and Bridget Strickler...Her high school team was a 2000 state semifinalist... Led herteam in assists... Holds school record for career goals with 60...Named team Offensive MVP (2000)... Named to the 2000HockeyPoint All-State Tournament First Team... All-JeffersonCounty selection (1999 and 2000)... Tabbed by the LouisvilleVoice-Tribune as a “Sophomore to Watch” (1998)... Team MVP(1997).

Personal -- Full name is Suzanne Kimberly Irwin... Daughterof Jerry and Mary Irwin... Birthdate is December 15, 1982...Her sister, Michelle, is a former U of L and Southern Indianabasketball player... Post college ambition is to own a successfulinterior design business... People she most admires are CarlaTagliente and her dad... Also lettered in softball... Best adviceshe’s ever gotten about sports: don’t ever give up... Strengths ofher game include speed and power... After her career at U of Lis over, she would like to be remembered as a hard worker andconsistently giving everything.

8

18

Olivia NetzlerForwardFreshmanMarvlan, New South WalesMarian College, Goulburn

10High School -- Played field hockey for five years... Member ofthe 2000 Under-21 New South Wales state hockey team... Mem-ber of the NSW U-18 Hockey Squad (1999 and 2000)... Receivedthe Marian College Annual Award of Sporting Excellence (1995and 1996)... Member of the New South Wales U-16 team... Alsolettered in soccer.Personal -- Full name is Olivia Jean Netzler... Daughter ofSandra and Thomas Netzler... Birthdate is April 6, 1981... Hersister, Bianca is on the Australian National Hockey Team... Ath-letic goal at Uof L is to score at least one goal per game... Postcollege ambition is to get a job as a P.E. teacher... Chose U of Lbecause of the Australian connections and the positive commentsshe’s heard about the university... Person she most admires isher gran... If her life were made into a movie, she’d choose herbest friend Hayley to play her... Best advice she’s gotten aboutsports is to enjoy it and never give up... Advice for a youngerplayer: Really enjoy your sport. Have fun playing the game andthe hard work won’t seem so hard.

Strength and conditioning coach Joe Lively patrols the sidelines


Player ProfilesKristina SchwarzMidfielderFreshmanWoodbine, Md.Glenelg

High School -- Played field hockey for three years under coachGinger Kincaid... Her team won the regional and county cham-pionship (1999 and 2000)... Earned first team All-County hon-ors (2000)... Named Howard County Player of the Year (2000)...South Region All-American selection (2000)... Earned first teamAll-Metro honors (2000)... Named to the All-State second team(2000)... Named Glenelg High School MVP (1999)... Member ofTeam Maryland (2000)... MVP of the William and Mary’s Nikecamp... Named Player to Watch in the Baltimore Sun (2000)...Also lettered in lacrosse.

Personal -- Full name is Kristina Yolanda Vincenza Schwarz...Daughter of Gail and Joe Schwarz... Birthdate is May 12, 1983...Majoring in psychology... People she most admires are her par-ents... Best moment of her athletic career so far was winningcounty her junior year because they weren’t expected to... Bestadvice she’s gotten about sports: You’re only as good as yournext game... Advice for a younger player: Don’t ever give up, nomatter how big the battle.

21In High School -- Lettered three years in field hockey undercoach Ginger Kincaid... Captain of the 1999 and 2000 regionalchampion teams... First team All-County selection (1999 and2000)... Member of the 2000 Indoor Champion Lady Glads fieldhockey team... Also lettered in indoor and outdoor track, in whichshe placed third regionally in the 100m hurdles in 2000 andfourth in the same event in 1999.

Personal -- Full name is Jessica Schmidt... Daughter of Georgeand Martha Schmidt... Birthdate is June 6, 1983... Has not de-clared a major... Athletic goal at U of L is to improve on herskills... Person she most admires is her grandma... Best mo-ment of her athletic career so far was winning the county cham-pionship in field hockey... Favorite food is pasta... Best adviceshe’s gotten about sports is keep playing... Best thing aboutbeing an athlete is meeting new people who share similar inter-ests... Advice for a younger player: Never give up, even whenyou think that you can’t do anything else

Jessica SchmidtDefenderFreshmanSykesville, Md.Glenelg

3

The University of Louisville fieldhockey program offers a unique opportu-nity for athletes of all skill levels and abili-ties to improve their existing abilities anddevelop new skills.

The four-day summer camp is dividedinto two sessions. Beginners and middleschool aged players generally attend themorning session, while advanced and highschool players attend an intense after-noon/night session.

The camp staff consists of: Camp Di-rector Pam Bustin, Assistant DirectorChristy Utter and camp head coachesJustine Sowry and Amanda Mahnckealong with members of the U of L team,as well as other college coaches and play-ers. The U of L camp incorporates fundamental in-struction, drills, game action along with a fun-filledatmosphere to develop each camper’s potentialthrough a positive learning experience.

University of Louisvillefield hockey camp

For more information on the U of L Field HockeyCamp please call Christy Utter at (502) 852-7795or visit the U of L athletics website atwww.uoflsports.com.


s Pam Bustin enters her fourthyear at the helm of the Univer-sity of Louisville field hockey

team, she continues to guide the Cardinalscloser to their goal of becoming one of thenation’s top programs.

Coach Bustin’s successes are the re-sult of hard work and a well-developedgame plan. In her first season, the 1997Cards broke a 34-game losing streak witha 3-1 win over longtime rival Saint Louis.The following year, her team posted a 5-16 record.

The 2000 squad’s 14-8 campaign set aschool record for most wins in a season. TheCardinals also secured a third-place fin-ish in the Mid-American Conference, ad-vancing to the semifinals of the MAC tour-nament for the first time in school historybefore falling to Ohio 1-0. That same year,the Cardinals claimed their first nationalranking, weighing in at No. 17 in the Na-tional Field Hockey Coaches Associationpoll.

Along the way, several of Bustin’s ath-letes have garnered awards and accolades,ranging from the school’s first All-MACfirst team selections to Regional All-Ameri-cans. Her TEAM CARDINAL concept fo-cuses on becoming a well-rounded personboth on and off the field. Her teams haveproduced several NFCHA National Aca-demic team members as well as All-MACAcademic and U of L Athletic Director’shonor roll recipients. The 2000 squadearned the school’s highestteam GPA for the spring se-mester.

Before coming to U of L in1998, Bustin was the headcoach at Hofstra University.In just one year, she turnedaround a struggling programand brought them to a 9-9 over-all record and an America EastConference record of 3-5.

Prior to being named tothe head coaching position atHofstra. Bustin served as anassistant coach at MichiganState University in East Lan-

sing for four years, as the LadySpartans enjoyed top 20 success inDivision I.

In 1990, Bustin became an as-sistant field hockey coach atTemple University in Philadel-phia. The Owls, a perennial na-tional contender, made three con-secutive trips to the NCAA Cham-pionships during her tenure, in-cluding trips to the final eight in1991 and 1992.

A 1990 graduate of the Uni-versity of Massachusetts, Bustinwas a four-year letterwinner, teamcaptain, team Most ValuablePlayer, an All-Atlantic 10 selec-tion, a first team All-American se-lection and the Honda-BroderickAward nominee as female athleteof the year from 1985-1988.UMass made four consecutiveNCAA Tournament appearancesduring her playing days, includinga third place finish in 1987.

From 1987 through 1989, Bustinplayed on the United States Under-21Team, serving as team captain and com-peting in the 1986 and 1987 United StatesOlympic Festivals. She captured a silvermedal in the Junior Pan American Gamesin Buenos Aires, Argentina in 1989. Alsoin 1989, Bustin was named to the U.S. FieldHockey team and played with the nationalsquad through 1996.

Bustin’s international competition ex-perience with the National team includesthe Intercontinental Cup in New Delhi,India, the World Cup in Sydney, Austra-lia, the World University Games inSheffield, England, the Pan AmericanGames in Havana, Cuba, in which the U.S.captured a bronze medal, the OlympicQualifying Tournament in Auckland, NewZealand, the Pan American Games in MarDel Plata, Argentina in which the U.S. cap-tured the silver medal, and the Champi-

ons Trophy in Argentina. She completedher playing career at the 1996 Olympicsin Atlanta.

It was also during this time thatBustin began her coaching career with theUnited States Field Hockey Association(USFHA). Since 1989, she served as headcoach for the USFHA and has selected,coached and prepared the United Stateselite youth for international competition.

Her coaching positions have includedU.S. Developmental Camps (1989-90), theFutures Program in Pennsylvania, Michi-gan, New York and Kentucky, the U.S.Olympic Festival Midwest team to the goldmedal (1994), and the Super Camp (1995and 1997). Bustin has served as the headcoach for the USFHA “A” and “B” campssince 1997. She served as an assistantcoach for the U.S. National Under-18 Teamin 1997, the Under-19 Team in 1998; andin 1999 she was named assistant coach for

the U.S. National Under-20 team.While she is no longer on the na-

tional team, Bustin’s playing daysare far from over. For the past twoyears, she has participated in theUSFHA’s United Airlines FieldHockey League. This elite level ofcompetition was designed to allowtop athletes the opportunity to playand train at a high level. The leagueincludes past and present membersof the U.S. National Team, U.S.Olympians and collegiate and highschool All-Americans. Bustin’steam, the Cyclones, finished secondin the league in 2000 and 2001.

Coach Pam Bustin

A

Pam Bustin played for the United States in the 1996 Olympics


JustineSowry

Christy Utter

Christy Utter is in her third year as an assistant coachat the University of Louisville where she assists in gameand practice preparation, recruiting and camps.

The 1996 University of North Carolina graduatebrings an impressive resume with her. During her timeat North Carolina, the Tarheels won the NCAA fieldhockey championship in 1995 and 1996. She was co-cap-tain of the 1996 team. As a center back, Utter earnedACC All-Conference honors in 1996 and was selected tothe NCAA All-tournament team in 1995 when theTarheels capped off an undefeated season with a nationalchampionship. She was also named South Region All-American in 1995.

The Tulsa, Okla. native’s previous coaching experi-ences include a year as a varsity field hockey coach at theKinkaid School in Houston, Texas. She was a head coachat the United States Field Hockey Association Futuresdevelopment program in Houston. Currently, Utter is inher second year as the head coach for the United StatesField Hockey Coaches Association Futures program inthe Louisville area. She also plays for the Cyclones, run-ner-up in the USFHA United Airlines Field HockeyLeague.

Assistant Coaches

Justine Sowry is entering her fourth sea-son as an assistant coach at U of L, where sheis primarily responsible for working with theg o a l k e e p e r s .

Sowry, a native of Australia, received a Bachelor’s de-gree in Education from the University of South Australia.While at South Australia, she was on the Australian Un-der-21 team from 1990 to 1991. She was also a member ofthe South Australia National Hockey team from 1991 to2001. Sowry played in 130 international games as a mem-ber of the Australian National Field Hockey team.

During this time, Sowry, who was a goalkeeper, alsoparticipated and/or medaled in the following events:Championship’s Trophy, Gold Medal in 1993; World CupChampionship, Gold Medal in 1994; Champion’s Trophy,Gold Medal in 1995; Member of the 1996 and 2001 Olym-pic Squads; Gold Medal winner in the 1997 Korea Cup;Gold Medal winner in the 1998 Commonwealth Games inMalaysia, Gold Medal winner in the 1998 World Cup Cham-pionship and the 2001 East Asian games in Osaka. Herplaying experience on the Australian National Field HockeyTeam began in 1993 and continues through 2001.


Team Cardinal - Faces Behind the Scenes

Lori KorteSports Information

Celeste RoweManager

Jim CarrDir. Sports Medicine

Carole BandaAthletic Trainer

Rob BrawnerAsst. A.D.,Facilities

Kevin BlumeierFacilities

Angela ToddKFEC Complex Asst.

Mary WardripAcademic Advisor

Jason BondFacilities

Neil BrooksAssoc. A.D. Compliance

John CarnsCompliance

Julie HermannAssociate A.D., SWA

Ashley ArmstrongCompliance

Jim McGheeAsst. A.D. Varsity Sports

Rick BellFacilities

Alison BassCardsCARE/LifeSkills

Ray BrongerFacilities

Joe LivelyStrength & Conditioning


2000 Review very August, University of Louis-ville head coach Pam Bustin gath-ers her team together to discuss theupcoming season. In that first teammeeting of the year, plans are

made, goals are set and an alliance is formed.In August of 2000, coach Bustin and her teamdecided it was time for their breakout year.And what a way to start the new millenium,or close out the old one, depending on howyou look at it. The team began the year withthe excitement of playing at brand newTrager Stadium in Cardinal Park. The state-of-the-art facility is one of the few fields inthe nation dedicated only to field hockey andaccomodates up to 1,000 fans.

The Cards embarked upon the 2000 sea-son looking to build on a 5-16 finish in 1999.With the veterans coming off of a successfulspring season, and a class of talented fresh-men, the team carried its confidence to theUniversity of Iowa, where the Cardinalsopened their season with a 2-1 win over thefifth-ranked Hawkeyes.

They followed with a 3-2 overtime lossto No. 13 Boston. But the stage had been set.This team knew they could compete withsome of the best teams in the nation. “Theywere angry about the Boston loss,” saidBustin. “They weren’t just satisfied that theyhad played well, they knew they could havewon. That’s when I knew this team had a‘never say die’ attitude.”

The Cards went on to play two more con-secutive overtime games, defeating Provi-dence 3-2 and falling to eighth-ranked Con-necticut 2-1 at the IKON Husky Classic.Freshman goalkeeper Christy Hershey be-gan her college career on a high note, as she

was named one of the tournament’s MostOutstanding Players after collecting 35saves in two games.

Following the loss to the Huskies, Lou-isville went on a four-game winning streak,beginning with a 3-1 decision over SaintLouis, road victories over Northwestern andVillanova and a 3-2 win over Mid-AmericanConference opponent Ohio University. KentState stopped the streak by handing theCards their first shutout and a 2-0 loss.

The team went on the road for anotherweekend of conference games, falling to Cen-tral Michigan 3-1 and then shutting out BallState 3-0. The Cards returned home and reg-istered another shutout with a 5-0 win overMiami and capped off their three-game winstreak with a 3-0 decision over AppalachianState.

On the road the next weekend, leagueopponent Ohio avenged its previous losswhen the Bobcats outlasted Louisville 2-1in overtime. Kent State shut the Cards downfor the second time by a score of 5-0. Theteam rebounded with a 2-0 road win overSouthwest Missouri State and closed out thefour game road stretch with a 2-1 loss toMiami.

The Cards returned home to finish theregular season and defeated Radford 2-1 inovertime. U of L then settled an earlier lossto Central Michigan by defeating theChippewas 6-1. The team closed out the regu-lar season with a 3-0 win over Ball State.

Louisville’s 5-5 conference record gavethem a No. 3 seed in the MAC tournament.The Cards faced Ball State for the third timeand completed the three-game sweep with a4-0 decision. The win advanced U of L to the

semi finals where they faced Ohio.The Bobcats outlasted Louisville 1-0to eliminate them from the tourna-ment, but the semi final appearancewas the Cards’ first since joining theMAC in 1994.

Their hard work did not go unno-ticed on the national scene. Louisvillemade its first appearance in the STX/National Field Hockey Coaches As-sociation rankings. The Cardinals de-buted at No. 17 on Sept. 12 and spentthree weeks in the top 20.

The Cardinals placed a school recordfive players on the MAC’s All-Confer-ence teams. Senior Jen Felker andPip Sanders were the first U of Lplayers to be named to the league’sfirst team, while Keri Beckhorn,Hershey and Susan Sattazahnearned second team honors. Sand-ers and Danielle Barr were namedto the All-Tournament team.Beckhorn was named conferencePlayer of the Week twice.

Adding to their conference honors,Sanders, Hershey and Felker claimed

E

2000 AstroTurf/NFHCA Regional All-Ameri-can West Region honors. Sanders was namedto the first team, while Felker and Hersheywere named to the second team.

“The 2000 season was a blast,” saidBustin. “Each day we were challenged to learnmore about the game, about ourselves andabout being a champion.”

The field hockey team found themselvesto be champions in the classroom as well ason the field. Several members of the teamwere named to the NFHCA Honor roll, A.D.honor roll, and earned the highest team GPAfor the spring semester.

“I am extremely proud of what our fiveveterans and remaining youth were able toaccomplish last season,” Bustin said. “Theydedicated themselves to the disciplines ofreaching success, both on and off the field.”

Team Cardinal says good-bye to threegraduating players who have helped form thegroundwork for years to come. Jen Felker,a defender and four-year starter served asteam captain her junior and senior years andwas a defensive mainstay for the team.Lainey Habeeb, a forward/midfielder, wasan offensive threat with her tenacious playin the circle. Habeeb was second on the teamin scoring with eight goals and moved to fifthon Louisville’s career assist list. DefenderHeather Slider was a team captain her se-nior year and started every game. The deter-mination and perseverance of the Class of2000 demonstrated the heart of Louisville’sunwillingness to back down.

Jen Felker earned All-MAC and Regional All-American honors.

Susan Sattazahn was named to the 2000 All-MACsecond team.


2000 Statistics and ResultsRecord: 14-8 ; MAC: 5-5; Home: 7-1; Away: 3-6; Neutral: 4-1

Name GS/GP Shots Goals Assists Points DSAllison Barkley ....... 10/22 .......... 15 ............ 2 .............. 0 ............... 4 ......... 0Danielle Barr .......... 22/22 .......... 39 ............ 5 .............. 0 ............. 10 ......... 1Sarah Baum ............ 2/10 .............. 3 ............ 0 .............. 0 ............... 0 ......... 1Keri Beckhorn ......... 22/22 .......... 47 .......... 11 ............ 12 ............. 34 ......... 0Rebecca Clary ......... 0/4 ............... 0 ............ 0 .............. 0 ............... 0 ......... 0Jenny Clippinger .... 2/15 ............. 3 ............ 0 .............. 0 ............... 0 ......... 0Elisa Eshelman ...... 21/22 .......... 14 ............ 5 .............. 1 ............. 11 ......... 0Jen Felker ................ 20/20 ............ 0 ............ 0 .............. 0 ............... 0 ......... 1Joanie Frame .................................. 0 ............ 0 .............. 0 ............... 0 ......... 0Lainey Habeeb ........ 18/22 .......... 43 ............ 8 .............. 3 ............. 19 ......... 0Shannon Kemp ....... 4/16 .............. 6 ............ 0 .............. 0 ............... 0 ......... 0Casey Lehman ........ 18/22 ............ 3 ............ 0 .............. 1 ............... 1 ......... 1Sarah Ross ............... /2 ................. 0 ............ 0 .............. 0 ............... 0 ......... 0Pip Sanders ............. 22/22 .......... 39 ............ 6 ............ 12 ............. 24 ......... 1Susan Sattazahn .... 22/22 .......... 49 ............ 6 .............. 0 ............. 12 ......... 1Heather Slider ........ 22/22 ............ 0 ............ 0 .............. 0 ............... 0 ......... 0Shelby Summers .... 0/3 ................ 0 ............ 0 .............. 0 ............... 0 ......... 0Jennifer Welgosh ... 16/22 .......... 20 ............ 7 .............. 1 ............. 15 ......... 0LOUISVILLE ........ 22/22 ...... 281 ..........50 ............30 .......... 130 ......... 6OPPONENTS .......... 22/22 ........228 .......... 30 ............ 22 ............. 82 ......... 5

Goalkeeper StatisticsName GS/GP Minutes GA GAA SVS SV % SHO W-L-TJanina Perna .......... 0/3 .............. 82:02 .......... 1 ...... 0.85 ............ 1 ...... .500 ........ 0.5 ......... 0-0Christy Hershey .... 22/22 ......1486:21 ........ 29 ...... 1.37 ........140 ...... .828 ........ 6.5 ....... 14-8LOUISVILLE ......... 22/22 ......1568:23 ........ 30 ...... 1.34 ........141 ...... .825 ........ 7 ........... 14-8OPPONENTS ......... 22/22 ......1568:23 ........ 50 ...... 2.23 ........156 ...... .757 ........ 3 ........... 8-14

2000 RESULTSDate Opponent Result U of L Goals Record8/26 @(1)Iowa (#5) W, 2-1 Barr, Beckhorn 1-08/27 (1)Boston (#13) L, 2-3/OT Sanders, Beckhorn 1-19/2 (2)Providence W, 3-2/OT Beckhorn, Sanders, Sattazahn 2-19/3 @(2)Connecticut L, 1-2 /OT Beckhorn 2-29/9 Saint Louis W, 3-1 Habeeb, Beckhorn (2) 3-29/16 (3)Villanova W, 3-2 Habeeb, Beckhorn, Sanders 4-29/17 @Northwestern W, 2-0 Eshelman, Barkley 5-29/22 Ohio* W, 3-2 Barkley, Barr (2) 6-29/23 Kent State* L, 0-2 ----- 6-39/29 @Central Michigan* L, 1-3 Sattazahn 6-49/30 @Ball State* W, 3-0 Sattazahn, Eshelman, Habeeb 7-410/6 Miami (Ohio)* W, 5-0 Sattazahn, Eshelman,

Sanders, Welgosh(2) 8-410/8 Appalachian State W, 3-0 Sanders, Sattazahn, Welgosh 9-410/13 @Ohio* L, 1-2/OT Sanders 9-510/14 @Kent State* L, 0-5 -------- 9-610/18 (4)Southwest Missouri W, 2-0 Beckhorn, Eshelman 10-610/20 @Miami (Ohio) L, 1-2 Habeeb 10-710/24 Radford W, 2-1/OT Welgosh, Beckhorn 11-710/27 Central Michigan * W, 6-1 Sattazahn, Habeeb, Welgosh (2),

Beckhorn (2) 12-710/28 Ball State* W, 3-0 Habeeb, Barr, Eshelman 13-711/3 ^Ball State W, 4-0 Habeeb(2), Barr, Welgosh 14-711/4 ^Ohio University L, 0-1 ------- 14-8

(1) - played at Iowa; (2) - played at UCONN; (3) - played at Northwestern (4) - playedat Saint Louis* Indicates MAC opponent% at MAC tournament (Athens, Ohio)

Team StatisticsScoring 1 2 OT TotalU of L 32 25 2 50Opponents 11 16 3 30Penalty Corners 1 2 OT TotalU of L 63 94 4 161Opponents 63 52 4 115

2000 Honors and Awards

First Team All-MACJen Felker

Pip Sanders

Second Team All-MACKeri Beckhorn

Christy HersheySusan Sattazahn

MAC All-Tournament TeamDanielle BarrPip Sanders

MAC Player of the WeekKeri Beckhorn (9/4 and10/31)

2000 AstroTurf/NFHCA West Region All-AmericanFirst TeamPip SandersSecond Team

Jen FelkerChristy Hershey

Keri Beckhorn led the team with 34 points


HistoryThe Fall Term of 1927 was the

first year that field hockey was playedat the University of Louisville. Thatyear Uof L watched as a young teamthat played with tremendous enthu-siasm, albeit without a coach until1928 when Miss Lillian (Tucky)Sanders took over, vied for somethingnew at U of L, a field hockey team.

In 1928 after winning their firsttwo local games, the team embarkedon what was then considered a mile-stone when the team traveled to Nash-ville to play Peabody College. Thistrip to Nashville was the first evertaken by a Southern girls’ hockeyteam. Games were almost exclusivelyplayed with local teams only, in thisrespect U of L had taken a jump onthe other Southern schools. In 1972almost 50 years after it was firstplayed, women’s field hockey becamea varsity sport along with women’sbasketball, tennis, volleyball, andgymnastics.

U of L’s field hockey success rosein 1976 under the direction of coachSandy McLaughlin. McLaughlin’sCardinals had one of their most suc-cessful seasons, outscoring their op-ponents 46-9 to close out the seasonwith a 9-2 record and a second placefinish in the Kentucky Women’s In-tercollegiate Conference (KWIC).They followed that success with an11-3 record. Louisville went on tocapture the KWIC championshipthree times and represented theKWIC at the Southern Region IIAIAW tournament twice.

School records indicate that theCards competed in the KWIC from1976-82. Louisville played as a Mid-west Independent team from 1984-93and joined the Mid-American Confer-ence in 1994.

Although many things havechanged since the inception ofwomen’s field hockey at U of L, onething has still remained the same, thedrive and desire to compete and ex-cel at the sport of field hockey.

Goalkeeper Theresa Borho played from 1978-82

The 1977 Kentucky Women’s Intercollegiate Conference Championship team

The Cardinals played at Parkway Field from 1977-1997


RecordsCAREER RECORDS

MOST GOALS1. Sherry Effinger (1977-80) ----------------------------- 382. Mary Wessel (1981-84) --------------------------------- 26T3 Diana Dale (1988-91) ----------------------------------- 25

Kelly Schuler (1985-88) -------------------------------- 255. Jackie Carroll (1989-92) ------------------------------- 22

MOST ASSISTS1. Pip Sanders (1999- ) ----------------------------------172. Keri Beckhorn (1999- ) ------------------------------143. Janey Wessels (1992-95) ------------------------------- 104. Missy Seligman (1993-96) ------------------------------ 95. Lainey Habeeb (1997-00) ------------------------------- 7

MOST POINTS1. Sherry Effinger (1977-79) ----------------------------- 76T2 Diana Dale (1988-91) ----------------------------------- 56

Kelly Schuler (1985-88) -------------------------------- 564. Mary Wessel (1981-84) --------------------------------- 525. Jackie Carroll (1989-92) ------------------------------- 46

MOST DEFENSIVE SAVES1. Andrea Wiggins (1988-91) ---------------------------- 252. Kim Burkhardt (1985-86) ----------------------------- 123. Rhonda Pitcock (1990-93) ------------------------------ 9T4 Stephanie Leezer (1989-92) ---------------------------- 6

Laura McKune (1989) ----------------------------------- 6

SINGLE SEASON RECORDSMOST GOALS1. Mary Wessel (1984) ------------------------------------- 262. Sherry Effinger (1978) --------------------------------- 19T3 Kelly Schuler (1987) ------------------------------------ 14

Lynne Warrick (1976) ---------------------------------- 145. Theresa Wessel (1985) --------------------------------- 13

MOST ASSISTST1. Keri Beckhorn (2000) -------------------------------12

Pip Sanders (2000) ------------------------------------123. Tonya Harrison (1999) ---------------------------------- 6T4. Kelly Lesak (1998) ---------------------------------------- 5

Kelly Schuler (1987) ------------------------------------- 5

MOST POINTS1. Mary Wessel (1984) ------------------------------------- 522. Sherry Effinger (1978) --------------------------------- 383. Keri Beckhorn (2000) -------------------------------344. Kelly Schuler (1987) ------------------------------------ 33T5. Theresa Wessel (1985) --------------------------------- 28

Lynne Warrick (1976) ---------------------------------- 28

MOST DEFENSIVE SAVES1. Andrea Wiggins (1989) --------------------------------- 142. Andrea Wiggins (1990) ---------------------------------- 83. Kim Burkhart (1986) ------------------------------------ 7T4 Rhonda Pitcock (1993) ----------------------------------- 6

Laura McKune (1989) ----------------------------------- 6

MOST SAVES (GOALKEEPER)1. Krissy Wagner (1992-95) ---------------------------- 7712. Teresa Gale (1985-87) -------------------------------- 6633. Ami Bridge (1995-96) --------------------------------- 5214. Susan Bindner (1988-91) --------------------------- 5045. Colleen Finn (1996-99) ------------------------------- 495

MOST SAVES (GOALKEEPER)1. Teresa Gale (1987) ------------------------------------ 3902. Ami Bridge (1995) ------------------------------------- 3043. Krissy Wagner (1992) -------------------------------- 2344. Ami Bridge (1996) ------------------------------------- 2175. Krissy Wagner (1994) -------------------------------- 213

MOST SHUTOUTS1. Theresa Borho (1978) ------------------------------------ 92. Theresa Borho (1979) ------------------------------------ 83. Christy Hershey (2000) ----------------------------6.54. Teresa Gale (1987) --------------------------------------- 65. Emily Wolf (1983) ----------------------------------------- 6

MOST SHUTOUTS1. Theresa Borho (1979-80) ------------------------------ 172. Teresa Gale (1985-87) ---------------------------------- 123. Krissy Wagner (1991-94) ------------------------------ 114. Emily Wolf (1980-83) ------------------------------------ 85. Christy Hershey (2000 - ) -------------------------6.5

Sherry (Effinger) Brown holds the school records forcareer goals and points.

Andrea Wiggins holds theschool’s career and singleseason records fordefensive saves.


- A -Helen Abell ...................M. L. Alford .................. (1929)Jean Allen .................... (1928)Elizabeth Anderson ....... (1944-45)Shelia Ash .................... (1977-79)

- B -Allison Barkley ............. (1999 - 00)Danielle Barr .............. (1999 - )Adele Barry .................. (1943-46)Sarah Baum ................ (2000- )Keri Beckhorn ............ (1999- )Ann Becvar ................... (1979)M. Bell .......................... (1929)Teresa Belluscio ............ (1981)Kelly Bennett ............... (1986)Louise Berg ..................Angela Bilecwicz ........... (1993-95)Susan Binder ................ (1989-92)Tammy Biszmaier ......... (1988-92)Gina Blandford ............. (1993-95)Kelly Blandford ............ (1993-95)Deborah Blevins ........... (1975-76)Beth Blevins ................. (1983)Elizabeth Borries .......... (1928)Theresa Borho .............. (1978-82)Denise Bowling ............. (1987-88)Lisa Bowling ................. (1985)Mary Bowling ............... (1985-87)Sherril Brakmeier ......... (1941-44)Ami Bridge ................... (1995-96)Carol Brothers .............. (1978-79)Kimberly Burkhardt ..... (1985-87)Mary Burks ................... (1976-78)Suzanne Burns ............. (1984-87)

- C -Beth Callan................... (1979)Jackie Carroll ............... (1989-92)Amy Carey .................... (1990-93)Casey Carwile ............... (1994-97)Rebecca Clary ............ (1997-)Mary Jo Connelly .......... (1987-88)Sue Connelly ................ (1985)E. K. Crutcher .............. (1929)Lorraine Cunningham .. (1981-82)

- D -Diana Dale .................... (1989-92)Val Dawson ................... (1983)Elizabeth Davis ............. (1928)Susan Davis .................. (1972-75)D. De Pree .................... (1929)Kathleen Deeds ............ (1981-84)Katie Deskins ............... (1996-99)Merritt Dever ............... (1992-95)Mindy Diebold .............. (1973-76)

- P -Janina Perna .............. (1998 - )Jennifer Peterson.......... (1987-90)Rhonda Pitcock ............. (1990-93)Missy Plotts .................. (1997-98)Linda Prather ............... (1989-92)Leigh Ann Preher ......... (1985-86)Julie Pruitt ................... (1976-77)

- Q -Kathleen Quire ............. (1977-78)

- R -Katherine Reese............ (1976-78)Thelma Rieger .............. (1932)Linda Riplinger............. (1978-81)Eleanor Ritter ............... (1928-29)Debby Ross ................... (1987-89)Sarah Ross .................... (1998- 00)

- S -Mrs. Bernard Sams .......Jody Sanders ................ (1988)Pip Sanders ................ (1999 - )Susan Sattazahn ........ (1999 - )Mrs. Earl Schaaf ........... (1934-35)Mary Schmeing ............. (1984)Laura Schmidt .............. (1986-88)Alice Schroerlucke ........ (1966-68)Kelly Schuler ................ (1985-88)Donna Schweri.............. (1971-72)Missy Seligman............. (1993-96)Shelia Senn .................. (1978-80)Dana Sheehan............... (1978-79)Donna Sheehan............. (1978-79)Shelia Sherran.............. (1977-79)Nancy Shoup................. (1932-35)Amy Shumate ............... (1995-96)E. Sims ......................... (1929)Heather Slider .............. (1997-00)Melinna Smith .............. (1992)Margarie Smith ............ (1928)Kelly Snipp ................... (1987-90)Jane Speaker ................ (1966-68)Debbie Spitzer .............. (1977-79)D. Straeffer .................. (1929)Deborah Storch ............. (1980-83)Mary Stratton ............... (1988)Evelyn Stover ............... (1986)Dolly Sturman .............. (1940)Noy Sullivan................. (1986)Sandy Sullivan ............. (1991)Shelby Summers ........ (1999 - )

- T -Linda Thompson ........... (1978-79)Merideth Thompson ...... (1991)Elise Thornbury ............ (1991-94)Barbara Barth Todd ...... (1973-76)Jean Todd ..................... (1979)

Debbie Doderer ............. (1975-78)Jenny Donnelly ............. (1989-92)Virginia Durrett............ (1943)

- E -Sherry Effinger ............. (1977-80)Elisa Eshelman .......... (2000 - )

- F -Jennifer Felker ............. (1997-00)Mary Fields .................. (1981-82)Colleen Finn ................. (1996-99)Leota Ford .................... (1928-29)Amy Fowler .................. (1997-98)Angie Frame ................. (1994-98)Joanie Frame ............. (1999 - )Edith Frick ................... (1983)Dana Frederickson ........ (1978-81)

- G -Teresa Gale .................. (1985-87)Dorothy Galligan .......... (1969-72)Sally Gamble ................ (1971-73)Susan Gardner .............. (1963-67)Terri Geraghty .............. (1977-81)Lisa Gilland .................. (1978-81)Wendy Goodwin ............Nan Grant .................... (1975-77)Rebecca Gronotte .......... (1995-98)

- H -Lainey Habeeb .............. (1997-00)Tonya Harrison ............. (1996-99)Cheri Hauber ................ (1978-81)Michelle Heller ............. (1986-87)Mary Ann Heim ............Esther Herchenroeder... (1932)Christy Hershey ......... (2000 - )Shannon Hill ................ (1987-89)Dee Howard .................. (1983)Julie Howerton ............. (1983)

- J -Colleen Jackson ............ (1973-76)Mrs. Carl Jansing ......... (1973-76)Becky Johanson ............ (1987-90)Phyllis Johnston ........... (1975-76)

- K -Sarah Keith .................. (1994-97)Rachel Keith ................. (1996-99)Shannon Kemp ........... (2000 - )Cheryl Klausing ............ (1970)Mary Korfage ................ (1980-83)

- L -Erin Lannon ................. (1986)Lucy Lanzar.................. (1976-78)Casey Lehman ............ (2000 - )Kelly Lesak ................... (1995-98)Stephanie Leezer .......... (1989-92)Joan Lipp ...................... (1978)

- M -Cissy Maloney ............... (1976)Rebecca Mattingly ........ (1976-77)T. McCauley.................. (1976-77)Theresa McCauley ........ (1983)Kathy McGuire ............. (1983)Laura McKune .............. (1989)Martina McLaughlin ..... (1978-79)Mary Clare Miller ......... (1975-76)Mary Jane Miller ..........Teresa Miller ................ (1980-84)Amanda Milliner ........... (1996-99)Margaret Montgomery .. (1928)

- N -Teresa Noe.................... (1981-84)Elise Norman................ (1981-84)

- O -Elizabeth Oldham ......... (1932)Ellen Olsen ................... (1987)

Letterwinners

Jeanine Peterson Triplett(1977-79)Esther Truman ............. (1928-29)

- V -Dana Vaughn ................ (1986-88)Mary Virginia Vogt ....... (1928-29)

- W -Krissy Wagner .............. (1991-94)Collette Wahl ................ (1974-76)Beth Walker ................. (1978-79)Laura Walker ............... (1978-79)Arlene Walz .................. (1977-78)Lynne Warrick .............. (1976)Jan Weatherholt ...........Susan Webb .................. (1977-78)Tina Weber ................... (1977-78)D. Wehrle ..................... (1929)Clara Welch .................. (1928)Jen Welgosh ............... (1999 - )Colette Weppner ........... (1977)Mary Wessel ................. (1981-84)Theresa Wessel ............. (1982-85)Janey Wessels ............... (1992-95)Andrea Wiggins ............ (1989-92)Renee Wilkins ............... (1967-71)Sherry Wilson ............... (1977)Bridget Winstead .......... (1992-95)Emily Wolf .................... (1981-84)Theresa Wright ............. (1978-79)

- Z -Erin Zantello ................ (1995-97)Kelly Zeller ................... (1995-98)

Colleen Finn (1996-99) was an All-MAC teamselection in 1999.

Heather Slider (1997-2000) was anAll-MAC selection in 1999.

Angie Frame played for theCardinals from 1994-1998


Year-by-Year Results1976 (9-2)

(Kentucky Women’sIntercollegiate Conference)Coach: Sandy McLaughlin

9/23 Hanover W 3-19/28 at Eastern Kentucky L 0-310/6 at Cincinnati W 9-010/8 at Kentucky W 2-110/14 at Berea W 4-010/19 at Centre W 6-010/22 DePauw W 3-110/26 Transylvania W 11-010/29 %Asbury W 6-010/29 %Kentucky W 1-010/30 %Eastern Kentucky L 1-3% at KWIC Championship (2nd place)

1977 (11-3)(Kentucky Women’s

Intercollegiate Conference)Coach: Sandy McLaughlin

9/29 at Hanover W 6-0 10/5 Centre W 7-010/7 Kentucky W 2-110/11 Eastern Kentucky W 1-010/15 Notre Dame (N) W 1-010/15 at DePauw W 1-010/19 at Indiana L 0-110/21 Berea W 6-010/26 Cincinnati W 8-010/28 at Berea W 3-010/28 %Kentucky (N) W 4-011/11 ! at North Carolina L 0-211/12 ! Kentucky W 3-111/12 ! Virginia L 0-2% at KWIC Champ. (1st place)! at the Southern Association forIntercollegiate Athletics for Women(AIAW) Region II Tournament

1978 (10-6-4)(Kentucky Women’s Intercolle-

giate ConferenceCoach: Sandy McLaughlin

9/23 Central Michigan W 2-09/23 Ohio Wesleyan T 1-19/24 Michigan T 0-09/24 Bowling Green W 2-19/26 Centre W 6-09/28 Asbury W 3-110/3 Eastern Kentucky T 1-110/7 Madison L 0-110/8 Longwood L 0-210/10 Berea W 7-010/17 Hanover W 6-010/23 Kentucky W 5-110/24 Miami (Ohio) L 1-210/25 Kentucky W 1-010/27 Dayton L 1-310/28 Indiana State T 0-011/3 %Transylvania W 1-011/3 %Eastern Kentucky W 1-011/10 !High Point College L 0-111/10 !Hollins College L 2-3% at KWIC Champ. (1st place)! at Association for IntercollegiateAthletics for Women (AIAW) RegionII Tournament

1979 (10-6-1)(Kentucky Women’s Intercolle-

giate Conference)Coach: Sandy McLaughlin-Tabler9/15 at Illinois State L 0-19/15 at Indiana State L 0-19/19 at Miami (Ohio) W 2-1

9/27 at Hanover W 2-09/29 at Virginia Tech L 0-29/30 Clemson (N) L 0-19/30 Hollins (N) W 3-110/2 Indiana W 1-010/5 Berea W 4-010/6 Kentucky W 6-010/9 Centre W 4-010/11 at Dayton W 1-010/13 Furman W 4-010/16 Eastern Kentucky T 0-010/20 at Virginia L 0-510/25 at Asbury W 3-011/2 %Eastern Kentucky L 0-2% at KWIC Championship

1980 (13-6)(Kentucky Women’s Intercolle-

giate Conference)Coach: Sandy McLaughlin-Tabler9/16 Kentucky W 6-09/25 Vanderbilt W 3-09/27 Western Michigan(N)W 3-19/28 @ Illinois State W 1-010/1 Hanover W 5-010/3 Old Dominion L 0-510/4 VCU (N) W 3-010/4 Richmond L 1-210/9 Asbury W 5-110/11 Virginia Tech W 1-010/12 Saint Louis L 0-510/15 @ Eastern Kentucky W 1-010/18 Indiana State W 1-010/20 @ Centre W 3-010/22 @ Berea W 6-010/25 @ Indiana L 0-210/29 Eastern Kentucky L 1-211/4 %Eastern Kentucky L 1-2% at KWIC Champ.

1981 (8-5)(Kentucky Women’s Intercolle-

giate Conference)Coach: Debbie Condreva

9/19 at Saint Louis L 2-39/25 at Indiana State L 0-29/30 at Hanover W 5-110/2 Southern Illinois L 1-210/5 at Asbury W 1-010/8 Centre W 6-010/15 Eastern Kentucky L 1-210/16 Vanderbilt W 3-010/21 Berea W 4-010/24 at Virginia Tech W 2-010/25 at VCU W 2-010/31 % Eastern Kentucky W 4-310/31 % Eastern Kentucky L 0-2% at KWIC Champ.

1982 (5-4)Kentucky Women’s Intercolle-

giate Conference)Coach: Debbie Condreva

9/4 SW Missouri L 0-19/5 at Saint Louis L 2-39/25 at Ohio University W 3-29/29 at Centre W 10-010/1 SIU-Carbondale L 0-210/6 Hanover W 3-010/17 Saint Louis W 3-210/20 Franklin W 3-110/30 %Eastern Kentucky L 2-3% at KWIC Champ.

1983 (9-4)(Independent)

Coach: Debbie Condreva9/3 SW MIssouri L 1-49/3 Saint Louis L 1-49/4 Saint Louis W 3-19/17 Saint Louis W 1-09/17 Eastern Kentucky W 2-19/28 Transylvania W 3-010/1 Vanderbilt W 8-010/12 Hanover W 5-010/29 Eastern Kentucky L 1-211/4 Dayton W 5-011/4 Notre Dame W 4-311/5 Saint Louis L 1-2


Coach: Debbie Condreva9/8 Kent State L 0-49/15 Saint Louis W 2-19/19 @Asbury W 4-19/21 Hiram (N) W 9-09/22 Bemidji State (N) W 6-29/22 Marion (N) W 4-09/26 Hanover W 5-010/5 SW Missouri (N) L 1-210/6 Western Illinois (N) L 2-310/6 North Dakota (N) W 3-110/7 @ Saint Louis L 0-210/13 @ Miami (Ohio) L 0-910/14 Dayton W 5-310/28 @ Eastern Kentucky L 2-311/2 % Notre Dame L 1-311/2 % Southern Illinois L 0-3% at Midwest Indepentents Champ.


Coach: Cheri Hauber9/14 at Kent State L 0-39/27 Southern Illinois L 0-29/28 Saint Louis L 1-99/29 Miami (Ohio) L 1-610/1 at Saint Louis L 0-410/2 SW Missouri (N) L 0-410/6 Radford L 1-610/9 Eastern Kentucky L 2-310/14 at Franklin W 2-010/16 Asbury L 0-710/17 at Hanover W 5-010/19 at Eastern Kentucky W 6-511/8 %Eastern Ky. L 1-311/8 %SW Missouri L 0-211/9 %Eastern Kentucky L 0-1% at Midwest Independents Champ.


Coach: Cheri Hauber9/18 at Asbury W 5-09/27 Saint Louis L 0-89/28 Miami (Ohio) L 0-610/1 Bellarmine W 2-010/11 Ohio University (N) L 0-210/12 at Eastern Kentucky L 0-210/19 Franklin L 3-110/20 Hanover W 3-010/22 Eastern Kentucky L 0-810/24 at Southern Illinois L 0-310/25 Valparaiso (N) W 3-110/26 at Saint Louis L 0-111/7 %Southern Illinois L 0-2% at Midwest Independents Champ.

1987 (10-13-3)(Independent)

Coach: Theresa Young9/1 at Bellarmine W 3-29/11 Olivet (N) W 3-09/11 Marion (N) W 1-09/12 Alma (N) T 1-19/12 Franklin (N) W 5-19/13 Goshen (N) W 2-19/19 Radford (N) T 1-19/22 Asbury W 8-09/25 Saint Louis L 0-49/26 Univ. of the South T 1-19/29 Eastern Kentucky L 1-210/2 at Saint Louis L 0-510/3 at SW Missouri L 0-310/4 at Northern Illinois L 0-1110/10 at Miami (Ohio) L 2-410/13 at Hanover W 6-010/17 VCU (N) L 0-310/17 at Eastern KentuckyL 0-410/20 Bellarmine L 0-210/21 at Transylvania W 1-010/24 Southern Illinois L 0-310/27 at Franklin W 5-011/7 % Saint Louis W 1-011/7 %Notre Dame W 2-111/8 %SW Missouri L 0-111/9 %Southern Illinois L 0-2% at Midwest Independents Champ.


Coach: Theresa Young9/3 at SW Missouri L 1-29/4 Southern Illinois (N) L 0-69/9 at Kent L 0-59/10 C.W. Post (N) L 0-29/14 Bellarmine W 2-19/21 Hanover W 3-09/23 Miami (Ohio) L 0-19/24 Appalachian State W 1-09/28 Transylvania W 3-010/1 SW Missouri L 0-510/2 at Saint Louis L 0-410/7 at Eastern Kentucky L 1-410/9 Saint Louis L 0-410/12 at Bellarmine T 1-110/16 at Southern Illinois L 0-210/19 Eastern Kentucky L 1-410/22 Ohio University (N) L 0-310/23 %Saint Louis L 1-510/24 %Bellarmine W 2-010/27 %Eastern Kentucky L 1-2% at Midwest Independents Champ.


Coach: Theresa Young9/1 at Ohio State L 0-59/2 Bucknell (N) L 1-49/3 at Kent State L 0-49/6 at Bellarmine W 3-09/12 at Miami (Ohio) L 0-59/20 Eastern Kentucky L 1-29/28 at Saint Louis L 0-69/29 at Toledo L 3-49/30 Maine (N) L 2-39/30 SW Missouri L 0-410/11 Bellarmine T 0-010/14 Davis & Elkins (N) L 0-510/25 Ohio L 0-210/28 Saint Louis L 0-210/30 at Eastern Kentucky L 1-211/3 %Saint Louis L 0-611/4 %at SW Missouri L 0-211/6 %Eastern Kentucky L 0-1


Year-by-Year Results% at Midwest Independents Champ.


Coach: Theresa Young9/5 at Ohio State L 0-39/7 at Saint Louis L 0-69/8 SW Missouri (N) L 0-39/8 Michigan (N) L 0-39/12 at Bellarmine W 2-19/21 Davis & Elkins L 1-49/21 Kent State L 0-39/22 Miami (Ohio) L 0-29/23 Saint Louis L 0-39/26 Eastern Kentucky L 0-19/29 at Miami (Ohio) L 0-310/6 Davidson T 1-110/9 at Eastern KentuckyL 1-210/10 Transylvania W 5-010/13 at VCU L 0-810/13 at Radford W 4-210/14 at Richmond L 4-510/17 Bellarmine W 5-110/20 at Ohio University L 0-310/26 %Saint Louis L 2-310/27 %Eastern Ky. W 2-110/28 %SW Missouri St. L 0-1% at Midwest Independents Champ.


Coach: Theresa Young9/7 at Kent State L 0-69/7 Colgate (N) L 0-29/11 at Eastern KentuckyW 2-19/13 DePauw W 3-19/15 Ohio University L 0-19/25 Bellarmine T 1-19/28 at Davidson T 1-19/29 at Wake Forest L 0-110/1 at Ohio State L 0-510/9 Eastern Kentucky L 0-110/12 Richmond L 0-110/13 Davis & Elkins (N) L 1-310/16 at Miami (Ohio) L 0-210/18 at Saint Louis L 1-510/19 SW Missouri L 0-210/19 Northern Illinois L 0-510/21 at Bellarmine W 3-010/25 %SW Missouri L 0-210/25 %Davis & Elkins W 2-110/26 %Saint Louis L 0-310/27 %Eastern Kentucky W 4-1% at Midwest Independent Champ.


Coach: Bridgett Strickler9/12 at Davis & Elkins L 0-39/13 Virginia Tech (N) W 4-29/13 Longwood (N) W 1-0915 Miami (Ohio) L 1-29/16 at Bellarmine W 3-0919 SW Missouri (N) L 1-49/20 at Saint Louis L 0-59/29 at Ohio State L 0-410/03 Radford (N) L 0-310/4 at VCU L 0-910/9 Kent State L 0-310/11 Wake Forest W 2-010/18 Saint Louis L 0-110/19 Davidson L 1-210/21 at Ohio University L 1-210/27 Bellarmine W 2-010/30 Davis & Elkins% L 1-410/31 Saint Louis% L 1-3

10/31 SW MIssouri% L 0-411/1 Davis & Elkins% L 0-3% at Midwest Independents Champ.


Coach: Bridgett Strickler9/5 Syracuse (N) L 1-69/5 Central Michigan (N) L 0-19/11 Radford (N) T 1-19/12 at Ohio University L 1-29/17 Davis & Elkins L 0-49/18 SW Missouri L 0-29/19 Saint Louis L 0-19/21 at Miami (Ohio) L 0-19/25 Appalachian St.(N) T 2-29/25 Virginia Tech (N) W 2-19/26 at Davidson L 0-49/29 Bellarmine W 2-010/7 at Transylvania W 4-010/10 Wake Forest L 0-410/16 SW Missouri (N) L 0-410/17 at Saint Louis T 0-010/24 VCU L 0-210/26 at Bellarmine W 1-0

1994 (6-11)MAC Record: 0-5

Coach: Bridgett Strickler9/6 Bellarmine College W 3-29/10 Ohio University* L 0-19/18 Kent* L 0-39/23 Saint Louis L 0-19/25 Appalachian State W 3-09/27 Miami (Ohio)* L 1-410/1 VCU (N) L 1-310/2 Davis & Elkins W 2-110/5 at Ohio State L 1-1010/8 SW Missouri L 1-210/9 Central Michigan*(N) L 0-110/10 Davidson L 1-210/15 SW Missouri (N) L 0-510/16 at Saint Louis W 2-110/18 Transylvania W 2-110/19 at Bellarmine W 1-010/26 at Ball State* L 0-411/1 %Kent State* L 0-6% at MAC Championship

1995 (1-18)MAC Record (0-10)

Coach: Bridgett Strickler9/2 at Richmond L 1-29/3 at William & Mary L 0-79/6 Bellarmine W 3-09/19 Miami (Ohio)* L 0-79/22 at Central Michigan* L 0-49/23 at Ball State* L 0-99/29 Ohio University* L 2-39/30 Kent State* L 0-310/4 at Ohio State L 0-610/7 SW Missouri (N) L 1-210/8 at Saint Louis L 0-110/14 Radford (N) L 0-210/15 at Appalachian St. L 0-310/16 at Davidson L 3-510/20 Central Michigan* L 0-510/21 Ball State” L 0-210/24 at Miami (Ohio)* L 0-110/27 at Ohio University* L 1-210/28 at Kent State* L 0-711/3 Central Michigan*% L 0-4* Denotes MAC opponents% at MAC Championships

1996 (3-16)MAC Record: 1- 11Coach: Cate Clark

9/7 American L 0-79/8 Towson State L 0-79/14 Davis & Elkins L 2-39/18 at Bellarmine W 2-19/22 at Saint Louis W 1-09/28 at Miami (Ohio)* L 0-310/2 at Ohio State* L 1-610/4 at Central Michigan* L 1-210/5 Ball State* L 0-410/11 at Ohio University* L 0-510/12 Kent* L 0-510/15 Davidson L 1-210/18 at Miami (Ohio)* L 0-310/20 Appalachian State L 2-310/25 at Ball State* L 0-1210/26 at Central Michigan* L 0-411/1 Ohio University* L 1-211/2 Kent State* W 5-011/7 %Central Michigan* L 0-5% at MAC Championship

1997 (0-19)MAC Record: 0-11Coach: Cate Clark

8/30 at Saint Louis L 1-38/31 at SW Missouri L 1-29/6 at Davidson L 1-29/7 at Appalachian St. L 0-29/14 at Radford L 1-29/20 at Michigan L 0-69/28 Miami (Ohio)* L 0-610/1 at Ohio State L 0-410/3 Central Michigan* L 0-610/4 Ball State* L 0-510/10 at Ohio University* L 0-110/11 at Kent State* L 0-910/14 at Miami (Ohio)* L 1-310/19 Pacific (N) L 1-210/24 at Ball State* L 0-910/25 at Central Michigan* L 0-310/31 at Ohio University* L 2-311/2 Kent* L 1-311/6 %Central Michigan* L 0-9% at MAC Championship

1998 (1-19)MAC Record 0-11

Coach: Pam Bustin9/2 at Ohio State L 0-59/7 at SW Missouri L 1-39/13 at Syracuse L 1-79/19 at Davidson L 2-39/20 at Radford L 0-19/22 at Miami (Ohio)* L 0-39/26 at Michigan State L 2-69/27 at Michigan L 1-610/2 Kent* L 1-1110/3 Ohio University* L 2-310/9 at Central Michigan* L 0-310/10 at Ball State* L 1-710/17 Miami (Ohio)* L 0-210/18 Appalachian State L 2-310/21 Saint Louis W 3-110/23 Ohio University* L 0-410/24 Kent State* L 0-1010/30 Central Michigan* L 2-410/31 Ball State* L 0-111/6 %Ohio University* L 1-5% at MAC Championship

1999 (5-15)MAC Record: 1-11

Coach: Pam Bustin9/1 at #5Ohio State L 1-49/4 at Appalachian St. L 1-29/5 #8 Wake Forest L 0-89/8 Stanford (N) W 2-19/11 at Temple L 0-19/12 at #11 Michigan St. L 0-29/16 Pacific W 2-19/19 Bellarmine W 9-09/24 Central Michigan* L 2-39/25 #13 Ball State* L 2-79/29 at Miami (Ohio)* W 2-010/2 at Saint Louis L 2-310/8 at Kent* L 0-610/9 at Ohio University* L 0-110/15 Miami (Ohio)* L 0-110/17 SW Missouri W 1-010/22 #19 Ohio University* L 1-210/23 #20 Kent State* L 1-310/29 at Central Michigan* L 1-410/30 at #13 Ball State* L 1-311/4 %Ohio University* L 0-1% at MAC Championship

2000 (14-8)MAC Record: 5-5

Coach: Pam Bustin8/26 at Iowa (#5) W 2-18/27 (N)Boston (#13) L 2-39/2 (N)Providence W 3-29/3 (N)Connecticut L 1-29/9 Saint Louis W 3-19/16 (N)Villanova W 3-29/17 at Northwestern W 2-09/22 Ohio* W 3-29/23 Kent State* L 0-29/29 at Central Michigan* L 1-39/30 at Ball State* W 3-010/6 Miami (Ohio)* W 5-010/8 Appalachian State W 3-010/13 at Ohio* L 1-210/14 at Kent State* L 0-510/18 (N) SW Missouri W 2-010/20 at Miami (Ohio)* L 1-210/24 Radford W 2-110/27 Central Michigan* W 6-110/28 Ball State* W 4-011/3 %Ball State W 4-011/4 %Ohio L 0-1% at MAC Championship


Opponent HistoryAlma(0-0-1)

Date Site Result9/12/87 N T, 1-1

American(0-1)

Date Site Result9/7/96 H L, 0-7

Appalachian State(3-6-1)

Date Site Result9/24/88 H W, 1-09/25/93 N T, 2-210/25/94 H W, 3-010/15/95 A L, 0-310/20/96 H L, 2-39/7/97 A L, 0-210/18/98 H L, 2-39/4/99 H L, 1-210/8/00 H W, 3-0

Asbury(8-1)

Date Site Result10/29/76 N W, 6-09/28/78 H W, 3-110/25/79 A W, 3-010/9/80 H W, 5-110/5/81 A W, 1-09/19/84 A W, 4-110/16/85 H L, 0-79/18/86 A W, 5-09/22/87 H W, 8-0

Ball State(3-11)

Date Site Result10/26/94 A L, 0-49/23/95 A L, 0-910/21/95 H L, 0-210/5/96 H L, 0-410/25/96 A L, 0-1210/4/97 H L, 0-510/24/97 A L, 0-910/10/98 A L, 1-710/31/98 H L, 0-19/25/99 H L, 2-710/30/99 H L, 0-19/30/00 A W, 3-010/28/00 H W, 3-011/3/00 N W, 4-0

Bellarmine(17-13)

Date Site Result10/1/87 H W, 2-09/1/87 A W, 3-2/OT10/20/87 H L, 0-29/14/88 H W, 2-110/12/88 A T, 1-110/24/88 H W, 2-09/6/89 A W, 3-010/11/89 H T, 0-09/12/90 A W, 2-110/17/90 H W, 5-19/25/91 H T, 1-110/21/91 A W, 3-09/16/92 A W, 3-010/27/92 H W, 2-09/29/93 H W, 2-010/26/93 A W, 2-09/6/94 H W, 3-2

10/19/94 A W, 1-09/6/95 H W, 3-09/18/96 A W, 2-19/19/00 H W, 9-0

Bemidji State(1-0)

Date Site Result9/22/84 N W, 6-2

Berea(7-0)

Date Site Result10/14/76 A W, 6-010/21/77 H W, 6-010/28/77 A W, 3-010/10/78 A W, 7-010/5/79 H W, 4-010/22/80 A W, 6-010/21/81 H W, 4-0

Boston University(0-1)

Date Site Result8/27/00 N L, 2-3/OT

Bowling Green(1-0)


Bucknell(0-1)

Date Site Result9/2/89 N L, 1-4

Central Michigan(2-16)

Date Site Result9/23/78 N W, 2-09/5/93 N L, 0-110/9/94 N L, 0-19/22/95 A L, 0-410/20/95 H L, 0-511/3/95 N L, 0-410/4/96 H L, 1-210/26/96 A L, 0-411/7/96 N L, 0-510/3/97 H L, 0-610/25/97 A L, 0-311/6/97 N L, 0-910/9/98 A L, 0-310/30/98 H L, 2-49/24/99 A L, 2-3/OT10/29/99 H L, 1-49/29/00 A L, 1-310/27/00 H W, 6-1

Centre(7-0)

Date Site Result10/19/76 A W, 6-010/5/77 H W, 7-09/26/78 A W, 6-010/9/79 H W, 4-010/20/80 A W, 3-010/8/81 H W, 6-09/29/82 A W, 10-0

Cincinnati(2-0)

Date Site Result10/6/76 A W, 9-010/26/77 H W, 8-0

Clemson(0-1)


Colgate(0-1)


Connecticut(0-1)

Date Site Result9/3/00 N L, 1-2(OT)

Davidson(0-7-1)

Date Site Result9/28/91 A T, 1-110/19/92 H L, 1-49/26/93 A L, 0-410/10/94 H L, 1-210/16/95 A L, 3-510/15/96 H L, 1-29/6/97 A L, 1-29/19/98 N L, 2-3

Davis & Elkins(2-9)

Date Site Result10/14/89 A L, 0-59/21/90 H L, 1-410/13/91 N L, 1-310/25/91 H W, 2-19/12/92 A L, 0-310/30/92 N L, 1-411/1/92 N L, 0-39/17/93 H L, 0-410/28/93 N L, 0-210/2/94 A W, 2-19/14/96 A L, 2-3

Dayton(3-1)

Date Site Result10/27/78 H L, 1-310/11/79 A W, 1-011/4/83 N W, 5-010/14/84 H W, 5-3

DePauw(3-0)

Date Site Result10/22/76 H W, 3-110/15/77 A W, 1-09/13/91 H W, 3-1

Eastern Kentucky(8-26-2)

Date Site Result9/28/76 A L, 0-310/30/76 N L, 1-310/11/77 H W, 1-010/3/78 A T, 1-111/3/78 N W, 1-010/16/79 H T, 0-011/2/79 N L, 0-210/15/80 A W, 1-010/29/80 H L, 1-211/4/80 N L, 1-210/15/81 H L, 1-210/31/81 N W, 4-310/31/81 N L, 2-3

10/30/82 N L, 2-39/17/83 H W, 2-110/29/83 A L, 1-210/28/84 A L, 2-310/9/85 H L, 2-310/19/85 A W, 6-511/8/85 N L, 1-311/9/85 N L, 0-110/12/86 A L, 0-210/22/86 H L, 0-89/29/87 H L, 1-210/17/87 A L, 0-410/7/88 A L, 1-410/19/88 H L, 1-410/27/88 N L, 1-2/OT9/20/89 H L, 1-210/30/89 A L, 1-211/6/89 N L, 0-19/26/90 H L, 0-1/OT10/9/90 A L, 1-210/27/90 A W, 2-1/OT9/11/91 A W, 2-110/9/91 H L, 0-110/27/91 N W, 4-1

Franklin(4-1)

Date Site Result10/20/82 H W, 3-110/14/85 A W, 2-010/19/86 H L, 1-39/12/87 N W, 5-110/27/87 A W, 5-0

Furman(1-0)

Date Site Result10/13/79 H W, 4-0

Goshen(1-0)


Hanover(13-0)

Date Site Result9/23/76 H W, 3-19/29/77 A W, 6-010/17/78 H W, 6-09/27/79 A W, 2-010/1/80 H W, 5-09/30/81 A W, 5-110/6/82 H W, 3-010/12/83 H W, 5-09/26/84 H W, 5-010/17/85 A W, 5-010/20/86 H W, 3-010/13/87 A W, 6-09/21/88 H W, 3-0

High Point(0-1)


Hiram(1-0)

Date Site Result9/21/84 N W 9-0

Hollins(1-1)


11/10/78 N L, 2-3

Illinois State(1-1-1)

Date Site Result10/28/78 H T, 0-09/15/79 A L, 0-19/28/80 N W, 1-0

Indiana(1-2)

Date Site Result10/19/77 A L, 0-110/2/79 H W, 1-010/25/80 A L, 0-2

Indiana State(1-2)

Date Site Result9/15/79 N L, 0-110/18/80 H W, 1-09/25/81 A L, 0-2

Iowa(1-0)

Date Site Result8/26/00 A W, 2-1

James Madison(0-1)

Date Site Result10/7/78 A L, 0-1

Kent State(1-20)

Date Site Result9/8/84 H L, 0-49/14/85 A L, 0-39/9/88 A L, 0-59/3/89 A L, 0-49/21/90 H L, 0-39/7/91 A L, 0-610/9/92 H L, 0-39/18/94 A L, 0-311/1/94 N L, 0-69/30/95 H L, 0-310/28/95 A L, 0-710/12/96 A L, 0-511/2/96 H W, 5-010/11/97 A L, 0-911/2/97 A L, 1-310/2/98 H L, 1-1110/24/98 A L, 0-1010/8/99 A L, 0-610/23/99 H L, 1-39/23/00 H L, 0-210/14/00 A L, 0-5

Kentucky(8-0)

Date Site Result10/8/76 A W, 2-110/29/76 N W, 1-010/7/77 H W, 2-111/12/77 N W, 3-110/28/77 N W, 4-010/23/78 A W, 1-010/6/79 H W, 6-09/16/80 H W, 6-0

Longwood(1-1)

Date Site Result10/8/78 A L, 0-29/13/92 N W, 1-0


Opponent HistoryMaine(0-1)


Marion(1-0)


Miami (Ohio)(3-23)

Date Site Result10/24/78 H L, 1-29/19/79 A W, 2-110/13/84 A L, 0-99/29/85 A L, 1-69/28/86 A L, 0-610/10/87 A L, 2-49/23/88 H L, 0-19/12/89 A L, 0-59/22/90 H L, 0-29/29/90 A L, 0-310/16/91 A L, 0-29/15/92 H L, 1-29/21/93 A L, 0-19/27/94 H L, 1-49/19/95 H L, 0-710/24/95 A L, 0-19/28/96 A L, 0-310/18/96 H L, 0-39/28/97 H L, 0-610/14/97 A L, 1-39/22/98 A L, 0-310/17/98 H L, 0-29/29/99 A W, 2-010/15/99 H L, 0-1/OT10/6/00 H W, 5-010/20/00 A L, 1-2

Michigan(0-2-1)

Date Site Result9/24/78 N T, 0-09/20/97 A L, 0-69/27/98 A L, 1-6

Michigan State(0-3)

Date Site Result9/8/90 N, L, 0-39/26/98 A L, 2-69/12/99 N L, 0-2

North Carolina(0-1)


North Dakota(1-0)


Northern Illinois(0-2)

Date Site Result10/4/87 A L, 0-1110/19/91 N L, 0-5

Northwestern(1-0)

Date Site Result9/17/00 A W, 2-0

Notre Dame(3-1)

Date Site Result10/15/77 N W, 1-011/4/83 N W, 4-311/2/84 N L, 1-311/7/87 N W, 2-1

Ohio State(0-10)

Date Site Result9/1/89 A L, 0-59/5/90 A L, 0-310/1/91 A L, 0-59/29/92 A L, 0-410/5/94 A L, 1-1010/4/95 A L, 0-610/2/96 A L, 1-610/1/97 A L, 0-49/2/98 A L, 0-59/1/99 A L, 1-4

Ohio University(2-21)

Date Site Result9/25/82 A W, 3-210/11/86 N L, 0-210/22/88 N L, 0-310/25/89 A L, 0-210/20/90 A L, 0-39/15/91 H L, 0-19/12/93 A L, 1-29/10/94 H L, 0-19/29/95 H L, 2-310/27/95 A L, 1-210/11/96 A L, 0-511/1/96 H L, 1-210/10/97 A L, 0-110/31/97 A L, 2-310/3/98 H L, 2-310/23/98 A L, 0-411/6/98 N L, 1-510/9/99 A L, 0-110/22/99 H L, 1-211/4/99 N L, 0-19/22/00 H W, 3-210/13/00 A L, 1-2/OT11/4/00 N L, 0-1

Ohio Wesleyan(0-0-1)

Date Site Result9/23/78 N T, 1-1

Old Dominion(0-1)


Olivet(1-0)


Pacific(1-1)

Date Site Result10/19/97 H L, 1-29/16/99 H W, 2-1/OT

Providence(1-0)

Date Site Result9/2/00 N W, 3-2/OT

Radford(2-5-2)

Date Site Result10/6/85 H L, 1-69/19/87 N T, 1-110/13/90 A W, 4-210/3/92 N L, 0-39/11/93 N T, 1-110/14/95 N L, 0-29/14/97 A L, 1-29/20/98 N L, 0-110/24/00 H W, 2-1/OT

Richmond(0-4)

Date Site Result10/4/80 H L, 1-210/14/90 A L, 4-5/OT10/12/91 H L, 0-19/2/95 A L, 1-2

Saint Louis(10-30-1)

Date Site Result10/12/80 H L, 0-59/19/81 A L, 2-39/5/82 A L, 2-310/17/82 H W, 3-29/3/83 A L, 1-49/4/83 A W, 3-19/17/83 H W, 1-011/5/83 N L, 1-29/15/84 H W, 2-110/7/84 A L, 0-29/28/85 H L, 1-910/1/85 A L, 0-49/27/86 H L, 0-810/26/86 A L, 0-19/25/87 H L, 0-410/2/87 A L, 0-511/7/87 N W, 1-010/2/88 A L, 0-410/9/88 H L, 0-410/27/88 N L, 1-59/28/89 A L, 0-610/28/89 H L, 0-211/3/89 N L, 0-69/7/90 A L, 0-69/23/90 H L, 0-310/26/90 N L, 2-3/OT10/18/91 A L, 1-510/26/91 H L, 0-39/20/92 A L, 0-510/18/92 H L, 0-110/31/92 A L, 1-39/19/93 H L, 0-110/17/93 A T, 0-010/31/93 N W, 1-09/23/94 H L, 0-110/16/94 A W, 2-110/8/95 A L, 0-19/22/96 A W, 1-09/30/97 N L, 1-310/21/98 H W, 3-110/2/99 A L, 2-3/OT9/9/00 H W, 3-1

Southern Illinios(0-10)

Date Site Result10/2/81 H L, 1-210/1/82 H L, 0-211/2/84 N L, 0-39/27/85 H L, 0-210/24/86 A L, 0-3

11/7/86 N L, 0-210/24/87 H L, 0-311/9/87 N L, 0-29/4/88 N L, 0-610/16/88 A L, 0-2

Southwest Missouri(2-26)

Date Site Result9/4/82 H L, 0-19/3/83 A L, 1-410/5/84 N L, 1-210/2/85 N L, 0-411/8/85 N L, 0-210/3/87 A L, 0-311/8/87 H L, 0-19/3/88 A L, 1-210/1/88 H L, 0-59/30/89 N L, 0-410/13/89 H L, 1-411/4/89 A L, 0-29/8/90 N L, 0-310/28/90 N L, 0-110/19/91 N L, 1-510/25/91 H L, 1-29/19/92 N L, 1-410/31/92 N L, 0-49/18/93 H L, 0-210/16/93 A L, 0-410/29/93 N L, 1-510/8/94 H L, 1-210/15/94 A L, 1-210/7/95 N L, 1-28/31/97 N L, 1-29/7/98 A L, 1-310/17/99 H W, 1-010/18/00 N W, 2-0

Stanford(1-0)

Date Site Result9/8/99 N W, 2-1/OT

Syracuse(0-2)

Date Site Result9/5/93 N L, 1-69/13/98 N L, 1-7

Temple(0-1)


Toledo(0-1)


Towson State(0-1)


Transylvania(8-0)

Date Site Result10/26/76 H W, 11-011/3/78 N W, 1-09/28/83 A W, 3-010/21/87 A W, 1-09/28/88 H W, 3-010/10/90 H W, 5-010/7/93 A W, 4-010/18/94 H W, 2-1

Univ. of the South(0-0-1)

Date Site Result9/26/87 H T, 1-1

Valparaiso(1-0)


Vanderbilt(3-0)

Date Site Result9/25/80 H W, 3-010/16/81 H W, 3-010/1/83 H W, 8-0

VCU(2-5)

Date Site Result10/4/80 N W, 3-010/25/81 A W, 2-010/17/87 N L, 0-310/13/90 A L, 0-810/4/92 A L, 0-910/24/93 H L, 0-210/1/94 N L, 1-3

Villanova(1-0)


Virginia(0-2)

Date Site Result11/12/77 N L, 0-210/20/79 A L, 0-5

Virginia Tech(4-1)

Date Site Result9/29/79 A L, 0-210/11/80 H W, 1-010/24/81 A W, 2-09/13/92 N W, 4-29/25/93 N W, 2-1

Wake Forest(1-3)

Date Site Result9/29/91 A L, 0-110/11/92 H W, 2-010/10/93 N L, 0-49/5/99 H L, 0-8

Western Illinois(0-1)


Western Michigan(1-0)


William & Mary(0-1)



he Louisville area owes its exist-ence to the Falls of the Ohio, the

only place where the 981-mile river flowsover bedrock. The falls were really rap-ids where the river dropped about 27 feetin three miles, usually blocking passageby boat.

Early explorers recognized the stra-tegic importance of the Falls. GeorgeRogers Clark established the first settle-ment there in 1778, to use as a base ofhis invasion of British territory in South-ern Illinois and Indiana. Two years laterthat settlement became Louisville --named for King Louis XVI of France, whowas supporting the American Revolu-tion.

Louisville quickly became a vitaltransportation center for the young na-tion. Ports were established above andbelow the Falls. Passengers and freightmoved overland around the rapids.Trails and road connected the ports toinland settlements in Kentucky and In-diana. The steamboat brought prosper-ity and growth to the area; by 1850, Lou-isville was the 10th largest city in thenation.

The City of LouisvilleIn the decades that followed, rail-

roads greatly improved connections withcities throughout the nation, and Lou-isville became known as the “Gatewayto the South.” Businesses and indus-tries were attracted by the strong andconvenient transportation network andLouisville became an industrial center.

In recent years, the economy of theLouisville area has shifted from a heavyreliance on industry to an increasing em-phasis on services, including transpor-tation. Once again, location is a key fac-tor. Louisville is located near the cen-ter for the eastern half of the contigu-ous 48 states, with nearly half of thenation’s consumer markets within a 500-mile radius. The climate is mild enoughthat Louisville’s airport is rarely closedbecause of weather.

Climate, location and a good trans-portation system helped convince UnitedParcel Service to establish its nationalhub in Louisville in the early 1980s.UPS, in turn, is attracting businessesthat depend on fast and efficient trans-portation of their goods to other parts ofthe nation and throughout the world.

The KentuckyCenter for the Artsis one of thenation’s premierperforming arts fa-cilities, housingthree spacious the-atres.

Sports, includ-ing U of L athletics,are an importantfacet of life in theLouisville area.Churchill Downshas hosted threeBreeders’ Cups andcontinues its tradi-tional Run for theRoses each May.The 1996 and 2000PGA Champion-ships were held atValhalla GolfCourse in easternJefferson County.The LouisvilleRiverbats, thetriple-A baseballteam of the Cincin-nati Reds, drewover a million fansto games in a single

T

The Run for the Roses caps off two weeks of events which makesLouisville known as Derby Town.

season. Over 140 public parks, 20 pub-lic golf courses and 226 public tenniscourts also provide outdoor entertain-ment.

Even though Louisville has changedthrough the years, it still has the flavorand gentleness of a Southern town. TheBelle of Louisville steamboat stillpaddles its way up and down the OhioRiver daily, mint juleps are still servedunder an old oak tree during the hot andmuggy summers and fishing in the manylakes and rivers of Louisville and sur-rounding counties is still a favorite pas-time.

Another favorite in Louisville is try-ing to figure out the correct pronuncia-tion of the city. So if you’re a tourist,don’t say Louie-ville or Lewis-ville. Na-tives claim it’s Lou-a-vuhl. Either way,Louisville is still the same happy place.

Louisville Facts• Population: approximately one million, thenation’s 45th largest urban area in population.• Median Age: 32.5• Weather: average annual rainfall is 43 inches;average summer/fall temperature is 88 degrees;winter/spring temp. is 68.• Louisville is home to legendary ChurchillDowns and the Kentucky Derby, known as “thegreatest two minutes in sports.”• Hillerich & Bradsby’s Louisville Slugger base-ball bats are a hit at ballparks.Louisville is home to...• the Kentucky Derby• Papa John’s Pizza• The first electric trolley• Derby Pie• The first cheeseburger• “Thunder Over Louisville,” the nation’s larg-est annual fireworks displayFamous LouisvilliansMuhammad Ali - Heavyweight Boxing Cham-pionNed Beatty - ActorFoster Brooks- ComedianDenny Crum - Basketball CoachThomas A. Edison- InventorSue Grafton- AuthorDarrell Griffith- AthleteLionel Hampton - Jazz musicianPaul Hornung - Heisman Trophy Winner, 1957Mary T. Meagher - Olympic SwimmerTori Murden-McClure- Solo rower across theAtlantic OceanJohn Ed Pearce - Pulitzer Prize Winning Jour-nalistGeorgia Powers - 1st Female African Ameri-can SenatorPee Wee Reese- Hall of Fame Baseball PlayerColonel Harland Sanders- Founder of KentuckyFried ChickenDiane Sawyer- NewscasterPhil Simms -Super Bowl Winning QuarterbackSean Young - Actress


a program designed to raise U of L toResearch I status and to national promi-nence in selected fields. Capitalizing onU of L’s strong reputation in areas suchas medicine, engineering and business,Shumaker has worked closely withKentucky’s governor and legislature toincrease funding for key areas. Already,the university has earned lofty nationalrankings for programs in entrepreneur-ship and in urban affairs.

Its transplantation research pro-gram received international acclaim in1999 after performing only the secondsuccessful hand transplant in the world.The medical school also boasts nation-ally and internationally known pro-grams in areas ranging from ophthal-mology to cardiology.

U of L links closely with local com-panies and government to provide areal-world education for its studentsand much-needed services for the com-munity. Its newly formed logistics anddistribution institute will work closelywith the United Parcel Service hub andother businesses in Louisville to im-prove delivery systems throughout theworld. Its medical, dental, nursing andsocial work students provide health careand social services for thousands ofpeople throughout Kentucky and south-ern Indiana.

With its emphasis on entrepreneur-ial education, U of L’s College of Busi-ness and Public Administration is help-

ing its graduatesstart their own busi-nesses. Its School ofEducation worksclosely with Louis-ville-area schoolsand others through-out the state to con-tinue refiningKentucky’s nation-ally acclaimed ef-forts to reform edu-cation in grades kin-dergarten through12.

This is an exciting time at the Uni-versity of Louisville. One of the nation’soldest metropolitan universities, U of Lhas made its mark in fields rangingfrom the humanities to business, fromlaw to medicine.

The state-supported university isclassified by the Carnegie Foundationas a Research II institution, ranking itamong the top nine percent of collegesand universities in terms of research.The university offers more than 200degrees in 178 major fields of study.

In 1998, President John Shumakerannounced his Challenge for Excellence,

“One of the Nation’s TopMetropolitan Universities”

The University of Louisville offers a real-world education for its students andmuch-needed services for the community.

Its music school trains students forcareers in teaching and performance, in-cluding spots in the internationally re-nowned Louisville Orchestra.

Its law school, one of the first in thenation to require pro bono work as partof its curriculum, competes with thenation’s best. Its students have won sev-eral national competitions in recentyears.

U of L‘s quality of student life hasbeen selected as being among thenation’s best for metropolitan institu-tions.

The University

Grawemeyer Hall, U of L’s administration building, is located on Belknap Campus

Why students consider U of LStrong Academic ProgramsThe University of Louisville offersundergraduate, graduate and profes-sional degrees and certificates in 178fields of study. Thirteen schools,colleges and divisions are housed onthree campuses.TraditionOne of the oldest metropolitan univer-sities in the nation, tracing its heritageto 1798, U of L alumni and facultylead prominent professional and civicroles from Washington D.C. to theCalifornia coast and beyond.LocationOur campuses are in the heart ofKentucky’s business, health andcultural center in Louisville, the state’slargest metropolis. Easily accessiblefrom three interstate highways (1-64,1-65 and 1-71) and a major airportwithin reach of nearby states.DiversityU of L’s 22,000 plus students offer acultural and international diversity tocreate lasting friendships and improvethe learning environment for allstudents.Great EnvironmentU of L’s main campus (Belknap) has aparklike setting with stately buildings,mixed with contemporary structures.Complemented by a city named as oneof the “most livable” by Rand McNally,U of L makes it easy to combine thebusiness of learning with pleasure.


President John ShumakerOn July 1, 1995, John W. Shumaker

became the 16th president of the Univer-sity of Louisville. His credentials coupledwith his commitment to the future of themetropolitan university clearly becamethe Board of Trustees’ prescription for thefuture of the University of Louisville. Hisdynamic leadership nurtures amongfaculty, students and staff an enlightenedvision for the university that extends wellbeyond the threshold of the 21st century.

Prior to joining U of L, Dr. Shumakerhoned his administrative skills in signifi-cant management positions at prestigious compre-hensive institutions in complex university systems.He served for eight years as President of CentralConnecticut State University, and for a decade at theState University of New York - Albany as its vicepresident for academic planning and development, asacting vice president for research and educationaldevelopment, and as dean of the College of Humani-ties and Fine Arts. From 1974-1977, he was associatedean of the College of Humanities at the Ohio StateUniversity.

Since coming to Louisville, Dr. Shumaker has ledthe effort to enhance U of L’s already strong identityas a metropolitan research university - the onlyuniversity of its type in Kentucky. He has workedclosely with civic leaders to apply the University’sresources to the development of Louisville’s dis-tressed neighborhoods. He has also spearheaded theeffort to raise U of L’s statewide profile through anaffiliation agreement between U of L and the Ken-tucky Center for Public Issues. In addition, since hisarrival in ’95, U of L has opened extended campusesin Hong Kong and Athens, Greece.

Dr. Shumaker is a Phi Beta Kappagraduate of the University of Pittsburghwho received his doctorate in classicalstudies from the University of Pennsylva-nia in 1969. He did postdoctoral work fortwo years at Oxford University and theUniversity of Toronto. He is an engagingand respected professor of Greek , Latin,classical mythology and Greek andRoman literature. In the classroom, hiswit skillfully blends with scholarship tomake him loved by undergraduate andgraduate students alike from Ohio and

New York to Connecticut and Kentucky.Dr. Shumaker, a widower, married Louisville

native Lucy Craig Steilberg on January 1, 1996 inAthens, Greece. Tim and Brian, Dr. Shumaker’ssons, complete the family. They play the cello, saxo-phone, and piano, and enjoy baseball, basketball andtennis.

Administrative ExperiencePresidentUniversity of Louisville, 1995 - currentPresidentCentral Connecticut State, 1987-95Vice PresidentPlanning/DevelopmentState University of New York - Albany, 1985-87Vice PresidentResearch and Education DevelopmentState University of New York - Albany, 1977-83DeanCollege of Humanities and Fine ArtsState University of New York - Albany, 1977-83Associate DeanCollege of HumanitiesOhio State, 1973-77

EducationPost Doctoral StudyOxford University, 1971University of Toronto, 1970Ph.D.University of PennsylvaniaClassical Studies, 1969M.A.University of PennsylvaniaClassical Studies, 1966B.A.University of PittsburghAncient Greek, 1964

Dr. John Shumaker Facts

John and Lucy Shumaker


Athletic Director Tom JurichAmazing. Incredible. Model program. Un-believable. Doing it the right way. Stable.Astounding.

Many across the nation have used thosewords to describe the positive, upward direc-tion the University of Louisville athletic pro-gram is progressing under the leadership ofTom Jurich.

In just three short years, Jurich hasguided a whirlwind of accomplishments thathave caught the eye of those who follow col-legiate athletics across the nation. Specialthings are happening in Louisville, with a vi-brant personality leading the way.

Jurich signed an unprecedented 13-yearcontract in March of 1999, just 18 months af-ter he was named Director of Athletics forthe Cardinals on Oct. 21, 1997. There hasbeen a flurry of non-stop activity on the U ofL campus and Louisville area since his ar-rival.

“Tom has brought energy, vision and ahigh degree of creativity and professionalismto U of L athletics,” said U of L President Dr.John Shumaker. “I have been especially im-pressed with his total commitment to qual-ity and competitiveness and his focus on cre-ating a pervasive culture of compliance withNCAA policies and regulations. His leader-ship has also been critical to our success inexpanding opportunities for women in ourathletics program.”

The highly energetic Jurich has soughtto quickly establish an open, team-orientedfamily atmosphere for an athletic departmentto which its city endears.

“The steps we are taking have our ath-letic department poised for the future,” saidJurich. “I believe very strongly in this uni-versity and community. U of L has a greatadministrative team in Dr. Shumaker and hisstaff. We have so much untapped potentialupon which I want to capitalize.”

Jurich continues to push U of L to theforefront of college athletics as it preparesfor the new millennium. A strong advocateof Conference USA, Jurich has turned headswhile quickly guiding major changes in theface of Cardinal Athletics including:

• Taking a major step in achieving gen-der equity, upgrading funding and supportstaff for existing women’s programs whileadding three new sports — softball, golf androwing, which began competition in the 1999-2000 season. He received the Citizens forSports Equity 2000 Sports LeadershipAward.

“We want an athletic program that isstrong across the board,” said Jurich. “Wewant all of our sports to have an opportunityto be competitive and win championships. Ibelieve strongly in having a complete athleticdepartment, not just fielding teams that meetprescribed numbers.”

• Addressing multiple facility needs, in-cluding an extensive sports park — the firstcomponents of which were completed in the

spring — to serve as a front lawn for the Uni-versity. Cardinal Park features a softball sta-dium, soccer field surrounded by a state-of-the-art track, fitness trail and playground. Afield house, natatorium, boat house and reno-vated baseball stadium are also planned.

Women’s basketball games have beenmoved to Freedom Hall, some volleyballevents are played at Louisville Gardens, andbaseball and field hockey now occupy the Ken-tucky Fair and Exposition Center stadium andthe training and office complex, vacated by Uof L football.

“One cannot help but be impressed withthe continued development of facilities andthe energy that is evident in the Louisvilleathletic department, all of which is a tributeto Tom’s leadership,” said C-USA Commis-sioner Mike Slive.

• Attracted fourth-year coach John L.Smith to guide the Cardinals’ football fortunesin a year when U of L opened Papa John’sCardinal Stadium, a 42,000-seat, state-of-the-art, on-campus football facility. In just threeseasons, Smith has taken a program that was1-10 in 1997 and turned it into the reigningC-USA Champions.

• Strengthening U of L’s athletic admin-istration by enlarging the compliance depart-ment with the school’s first associate athleticdirector for compliance and adding theschool’s first female associate athletic direc-tor/senior woman administrator.

• Placing U of L on the cutting edge ofsports medicine by developing a comprehen-sive partnership with Jewish Hospital in Lou-isville.

n Bolstering the community outreacharm of U of L athletics, developing CardsCare.The Community Action Response Effort pro-motes student-athlete community involve-ment.

Jurich’s high energy, community andfamily-minded approach has been contagious,infecting the university, city and U of L fanseverywhere with a positive outlook for the fu-ture of Cardinal Athletics. It is a formula thathas provided a trail of success in each situa-tion Jurich has touched.

Guiding Colorado State University forthe four years prior to his arrival at U of L ina similar position, Jurich oversaw not only

the most successful time period in the school’shistory in terms of on-field competitiveness,but he was the driving force behind a suc-cessful capital campaign drive that includedfacility renovation.

During his tenure, Colorado Stateboasted five Western Athletic Conferenceteam champions, dozens of NCAA postseasonindividual qualifiers, 15 All-America honor-ees, and nearly 100 All-WAC or Academic All-WAC selections.

Jurich and CSU enjoyed similar successaway from the competitive arena as well, in-cluding improving fiscal stability, developinga community service program, setting all-time fund-raising records, improving homeattendance and building facilities.

Jurich has been active in the scope of col-lege athletics on a national level, within Con-ference USA, and in his local community. Heis a member of the NCAA Management Coun-cil, the one of the top legislative bodies of theNCAA, and the NCAA Division I BaseballCommittee. He has served as a member ofthe Board of Directors of the College Foot-ball Association and on the Board of Direc-tors of the Institute for Women at CSU.

“I want U of L to be proactive in helpingto move Conference USA forward as a na-tional leader,” said Jurich.

Prior to his constructive efforts at Colo-rado State, Jurich operated as director of ath-letics for eight years at his alma mater,Northern Arizona University. When ap-pointed at NAU, he was the youngest direc-tor of athletics at the NCAA Division I levelat the age of 29.

He became athletic director at NorthernArizona in 1988, after previously serving asco-director from 1986-88 and assistant direc-tor from 1984-86. He was inducted to theNAU Sports Hall of Fame in 1989.

Jurich is among the finest football play-ers in Northern Arizona history. A punterand placekicker for the Lumberjacks, Jurichearned first-team Kodak All-America honorsin 1977 — the first collegiate kicker to makethe Kodak honor list — and also received All-America acclaim from The Sporting News. Heis the only kicker in Big Sky Conference his-tory to be named the league’s offensive playerof the year (1977).

A 10th-round NFL draft pick of the Pitts-burgh Steelers, Jurich later played with theMinnesota Vikings before a brief coachingstint at the University of Minnesota.

He and his wife, Terrilynn, a former MissWyoming, have four children: sons Mark, 21,a sophomore outfielder at U of L, and Brian,19; and twin daughters, Haley and Lacey, whoare 11.


Sports MedicineInjuries are a part of sports - they come with every

aspect of the game. Dealing with athletic injuries fallsinto the capable hands of the University of LouisvilleSports Medicine Staff.

The Department of Sports Medicine at the Univer-sity of Louisville is a team of health care professionalsdedicated to athlete care, research and education.

Located in state-of-the-art facilities at CardinalPark, the department features a sophisticated array ofdiagnostic and therapeutic equipment. U of L hasentered into a unique partnership with Jewish Hospitaland Frazier Rehab, giving access of their facilities andmedical personnel to our athletes in a manner un-matched by any other such agreement.

The diverse and progressive medical staff is underthe direction of Jim Carr, A.T.C., Director of SportsMedicine.

The philosophy of the sports medicine staff istwofold; to help prevent injuries as much as possiblethrough effective preventative programs, and to facili-tate an effective rehabilitation program after an injury.In all cases, the ultimate well-being of each individual isconsidered the top priority.

Integration of the sports medicine staff into allaspects of year-round nutrition, cardiovascular condi-tioning, psychological preparation and visual traininggive the University of Louisville intercollegiate sports

A vital part of any field hockey program’s success isan intense year round strength and conditioning pro-gram. Louisville’s philosophy behind its strength andconditioning programs is simple - if an athlete workshard during the off-season becoming physically pre-pared for the season, it will make practice more produc-tive and allow the athlete to focus on skill development.

Led by strength and conditioning coach Joe Lively,the program provides the student- athlete with every-thing that is necessary to ensure that they are able tocompete to the best of their ability.

Although the title suggests solely strength andconditioning, there is a heavy emphasis on speed train-ing. Other concentrated areas include plyometrics,which helps the athlete with power and explosiveness.Agility is another aspect of the strength and condition-ing regimen, as are stretching and abdominal training.

With Coach Lively and his assistants working withthe field hockey team, the athletes will not only get adirect, hands-on approach that will increase theirchances for success, they also will be afforded everyopportunity to work on a tailor made program that canbenefit that particular athlete and the needs of the teamas well.

Strength & Conditioning

Support Services

teams the competitive edge. Research conducted by thestaff and associated departments keep U of L coachesand athletes on the cutting edge of innovation. Inaddition, the Sports Medicine staff routinely partici-pates in regional and national meetings presented inthe sports medicine field.

Joanie Frame participates in team workouts with strength and condi-tioning coach Joe Lively


CHAMPS/Life Skills

The University of Louisville is proudto be participating in the CHAMPS/LifeSkills Program (Challenging AthletesMinds for Personal Success) launched bythe NCAA Foundation and the DivisionI-A Athletic Director’s Association in 1994.Today, CHAMPS/Life Skills continues togrow on campuses across the countrythrough the leadership of the NCAA Edu-cation Outreach staff.

At the University of Louisville thisprogram is known as Cardinal Life Skills.This all-encompassing program wraps it-self around the individual during his/hercollegiate career and serves as a link be-tween the student-athlete and the cam-pus-wide opportunities they often havedifficulty accessing.

The goal of the program is to affordeach student-athlete the opportunity todiscover and develop his/her strengths,values, goals and vision as an individual,focusing on the well being of the wholeperson, not just the student or the ath-lete.

The Cardinal Life Skills Program con-sists of five commitments: academic ex-cellence, personal development, commu-nity service, career development, and ath-letic excellence.

Mission StatementThe mission of the University of Lou-

isville Athletic Association (ULAA)/Life

Skills Program, in conjunctionwith established universitysystems, is to provide all stu-dent-athletes with program-ming to further enhance anddevelop the individual aca-demically, athletically, andemotionally. The ULAA recog-nizes that student-athlete par-ticipation in intercollegiateathletics diminishes their op-portunity to engage in othercampus activities. Therefore,the ULAA/Life Skills networkseeks to provide programs tocontinually prepare the stu-dent-athlete for life after col-lege.

AcademicExcellence

This component of theCardinal Life Skills Programfocuses on the academic growthof the student-athlete leadingto graduation. The Universityof Louisville Athletic AcademicServices Office assists each stu-

dent-athlete in planning their academic ca-reer through a variety of services.

Academic services are administeredthrough facilities located on the secondfloor of the Swain Student Activities Cen-ter, in addition to Papa John’s CardinalStadium and the athletic complex at theKentucky Fair & Exposition Center(KFEC). Student-athletes may use these

facilities for tutorial services, group studysessions, computer work and individualacademic preparation.

Each student-athlete has the avail-ability of supervised study halls with tu-torial assistance. Upon request, an indi-vidual tutor will be provided in any sub-ject area. Counselors check course progresson all student-athletes. This monitoringsystem allows the academic services staffto become aware of problems and provideneeded assistance as quickly as possible.

Academic enrichment is offeredthrough training in study skills, timemanagement, academic integrity, andgoal setting. Most services are directedtoward academic achievement, but U ofL realizes that success in one area oftenleads to and supports success in otherareas.

Successful people usually succeed atwhatever they do. Services are directedat the whole person — the student, theathlete and the individual. College isabout helping people develop and its pur-pose is to prepare them to be leaders intheir communities and in society. The goalof the Olga S. Peers Academic Center staffis simple. They hope to provide qualityprograms for student-athletes so that theycan be successful academically and ath-letically while here at the University ofLouisville. Ultimately, this experiencewill lead to success in their chosen pro-fession, long after their days as student-athletes at U of L.

Marvin MitchellAssociate A.D.

Bryan HicksAssociate Director

Christine SimatacolosAssociate Director

Scott SalladeSenior AcademicCounselor

Raymond HarrisonAcademic Counselor

Mary WardripAcademic Counselor

Christine SoardsProgram Assistant

ACADEMIC SERVICES STAFF


CHAMPS/Life SkillsCommunity Service

U of L student-athletes have theunique opportunity to spend much of theirtime giving back to the surrounding com-munity through the CardsCARE (Commu-nity Action Response Effort) program.This commitment provides student-ath-letes a chance to engage in volunteer ser-vice to the campus and surrounding com-munity.

Cardinal student-athletes, coaches,administrators and staff members volun-teer their time and talent with numerousorganizations in an effort to assist thecommunity.

The program has three main compo-nents: CardsCARE Adopt- A-Charity al-lows teams to adopt and provide servicesto a local charity of choice; the CardsCAREVolunteer Program serve as a venue forstudent-athletes, coaches, administratorsand staff members to request individualservice hours; and the CardsCARE Speak-ers Bureau, a special project that givesSAAC (Student-Athlete Advisory Council)members a chance to educate local youthon subjects such as drug-free living andacademic success.

Over the past 24 months, U of L stu-dent-athletes have donated their time tothe following CardsCARE activities.- American Heart Association Walk- Jefferson County Public Schools- Jewish Hospital Visits- Kosair Hospital Visits- SPAVA- St. Anthony’s Outreach Center- St. Joseph’s Children’s Home- St. Vincent Open Hands Kitchen- The Family Place- TOP Soccer- Urban League Festival

Career DevelopmentThis portion of the program assists

the student-athlete in setting career ob-jectives and decision-making for life man-agement.

The Cardinal Career Network affordsevery student-athlete the chance to par-ticipate in programs designed to assistthem in making successful career deci-sions.

Throughout a student-athlete’s colle-giate career, the Cardinal Career Networkand the University Career Center encour-age student-athletes to develop and pur-sue career and life goals through careerawareness counseling, career workshops,internship information and job placementassistance.

In addition, the Cardinal CareerPlanner has been created to assist stu-dent-athletes in their career developmentprocess. The Shadows Program providesstudent-athletes opportunities to observeday-to-day activities of employers in theirspecific career interests. Student-athletesinterested in pursuing internship oppor-tunities may also utilize this program.

The Corporate Playbook consists ofresumes of graduating student-athletesand is distributed to local, regional, andnational companies.

Personal DevelopmentThe personal development commit-

ment supports the total well being of thestudent-athlete by providing education onleadership, emotional and physicalwellness and decision-making.

This commitment addresses the over-all health and lifestyle of the student-ath-lete. Each individual is required to takethe Healthy Life Styles class as a fresh-man, where they receive vital informationon topics ranging from athletic nutritionto alcohol and drug abuse. Seminars con-ducted by nationally renowned guestspeakers occur once per semester.

The program also allows individualcoaches to request additional workshopsspecifically designed toward their team.

Throughout each semester, student-athletes have the opportunity to partici-pate in seminars and workshops. Speak-ers from around the country are invitedto U of L to talk with student-athletesabout personal and social issues.

The Performance Team has been cre-ated to assist in the personal and athleticdevelopment of the Cardinal student-ath-lete. With the support of the most talentednutritionists, strength and conditioningcoaches, physicians, sport psychologistsand numerous other specialists, student-athletes and coaches have the opportunityto gather information to support a healthylifestyle and achieve optimum athleticperformance.

The Student-Athlete Advisory Com-mittee (SAAC) is composed of student-ath-lete representatives from every team.This forum provides an occasion for mem-bers to voice their concerns on a widerange of issues that are important to thestudent-athlete population. Throughtheir participation, SAAC members areafforded many responsibilities and oppor-tunities, such as:- promote communication between athlet-ics administration and student-athletes.

- provide a voice for student-athletes .- encourage participation in community -rojects and campus organizations.- promote special events for student-ath-letes.- participate in opportunities to enhanceleadership skills.- promote positive student-athlete image.

Athletic ExcellenceThis commitment focuses on the de-

velopment of athletic programs that arebroad-based, equitable and dedicated tothe well-being of the student-athlete. TheUniversity of Louisville Athletic Depart-ment is dedicated to bringing student-ath-letes the best possible athletic experience.

As a result, financial and facility en-hancements have been made at all levelsfor each of the 21 sport programs to en-sure that each team has the opportunityto compete at the highest level and thatthe University is in compliance with TitleIX requirements.


Cardinal Park

Sharpening Our Competitive Edge -Cardinal Park

The University of Louisville stands on the fore-front of athletic facilities with the continued construc-tion of Cardinal Park.

Cardinal Park will become one of theCommonwealth’s largest sports complexes, servingboth the university and the surrounding community.It offers an unprecedented opportunity for the Uni-versity of Louisville to attract more qualified students,establish an extensive new women’s sports program,expand the distinguished tradition of nurturing ath-letic talent and contribute to the community.

Cardinal Park serves as a front lawn for the Uni-versity, bordering Interstate 65 and features a state-of-the-art track encircling a playing field for the Cards’soccer teams. This area boasts field lighting, teamlocker facilities for softball, men’s and women’s soc-cer, men’s and women’s track and field. It also holdsmeeting rooms, coaches’ dressing rooms and a climate-controlled press box. The surrounding bleachers ac-commodate approximately 2,200 fans

Trager Stadium is the newest addition to Cardi-nal Park. The artificial turf surface field is the homeof U of L field hockey and will serve as the host sitefor the 2001 Mid-American Conference Field HockeyChampionship. Bleachers and seating area surround-ing the field will accommodate up to 1,000 fans.Trager Stadium will also provide practice opportuni-

ties for many other sports during inclement weather.The field hockey team would like to extend a specialthank you to the Trager family for their continuedinvolvement with U of L and their support of the fieldhockey program.

Ulmer Stadium, home to the Cardinals’ varsitysoftball team, provides an impressive site with theability to host tournaments and championships.Along with the field itself, the softball facility isequipped with field lights, practice areas and dug-outs. It features grandstand seating for over 700people and an enclosed pressbox.

Along with the track/soccer stadium and softballfield, Cardinal Park is home to additional athletic fa-cilities. Sand volleyball courts and outdoor basket-ball courts provide recreational opportunities on thesouthwest corner of the site.

The Don Fightmaster Playground for ExceptionalChildren, a 10,000-square-foot, fully accessible play-ground, is among the best of its kind in the nation,allowing all children-- including those physically chal-lenged -- an area to play. A cardiovascular trainingpath will surround and run through the Cardinal Parkarea. A state-of-the-art natatorium to house theCards’ swimming and diving teams is planned forcompletion in 2002 and a fieldhouse is also projectedsoon.


Cardinal Stadium

The Kentucky Fair and Exposition Centerhouses what is often referred to as ‘old CardinalStadium.’ This facility houses the University ofLouisville Sports Complex which is currentlybeing used solely for the field hockey, men’s andwomen’s golf, women’s rowing and baseball of-fices. While the field hockey team is enjoying ahome field advantage at nearby Trager Stadium,they utilize the locker rooms, computer lab, andpractice field at the KFEC. This complex will en-dear many potential field hockey recruits as theysee one of the finest field hockey facilities in thecountry.

The former football complex comes fullyequipped with a complete state-of-the-art weightroom, training rooms, meeting rooms, equipmentroom, locker rooms and sauna.

As all athletes understand the importance ofhaving a first class training facilities, they alsoknow that physical conditioning takes a backseat to why they are in school in the first place -academics and ultimately graduation. With thisin mind, the U of L Sports Complex also housesa computer lab which allows student athletes toconcentrate on academics as well as athletics.

The field hockey locker room at Cardinal Stadium.

Weight room

Training room

Computer lab


Facilities

Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium

Freedom Hall

Bass-Rudd Tennis Center

Among some of the finest facilities in college athletics,the University of Louisville offers its student-athletes andentire student body one of the top physical plants in themid-South.

The brightest jewel in the Cards’ crown of facilities isPapa John’s Cardinal Stadium. Funded by U of L sup-porters and fans for U of L supporters and fans, Papa John’sCardinal Stadium features the revolutionary SportGrasssurface which allows natural grass to grow through a syn-thetic base for year-round durability.

Adjacent to PJCS is the Cardinal football complex whichhouses offices for the U of L football and support staff. Alongwith team meeting space and locker facilities, the Cardinalfootball complex owns more than 9,100 square feet forstrength and conditioning and 4,000 square feet for train-ing and rehabilitation needs. The BellSouth / JohnnyUnitas Football Museum serves as an entrance way to thefootball complex.

With the move to PJCS, the U of L baseball and fieldhockey teams acquire the old football facilities at the Ken-tucky Fair and Exposition Center as well as practicing andplaying in football’s former home - Cardinal Stadium.

With its artificial surface, Cardinal Stadium allows bothsquads the freedom to schedule and not worry about in-clement weather. Inside the complex is a strength roomalong with training, equipment and locker facilities.

The Cardinals’ men’s and women’s basketball teamsplay their home games in the legendary Freedom Halllocated two miles from campus on the KFEC grounds. Hostto six NCAA Division I men’s basketball finals, FreedomHall will serve as the men’s home floor for the 45th con-secutive season while the women’s team is in for its thirdfull-time campaign in the hallowed halls.

The Lady Cards former home, Cardinal Arena, re-mains the domain of the Cardinal women’s volleyball teamsas well as serving as a practice facility for the hoops teamsduring the winter. With a capacity of 1,000 and located oncampus at the Student Activities Center, Cardinal Arenaprovides an intimidating venue for boisterous Cardinal fansto root on the Cards. Strength and training facilities alongwith the administrative offices for the entire athletic de-partment are also included in the SAC.

Home to the Cardinal tennis teams, the Bass-RuddTennis Center has been recognized as one of the nation’stop facilities with six indoor and eight outdoor courts lo-cated on the southeast corner of campus.

U of L continues to stand on the forefront of athleticfacilities with the newly opened Cardinal Park. CardinalPark serves as a front lawn for the University, borderingInterstate 65 and features a state-of-the-art track encir-cling a playing field for the Cards’ soccer team, a plannednatatorium for Cards’ swimming teams as well as a cardio-vascular path to serve the entire Louisville community.

A stadium for the Cardinals’ women’s varsity softballteam completes the project and is one of the nicest playingcomplex in all of college athletics.

u of l field hockey swimming and diving, indoor track and field, outdoor track and field, wrestling,...

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