®® 2010 GUIDE2010 GUIDE

Jennae TomlinsonJennae Tomlinson

Erin McClainErin McClainHead Coach Head Coach Michelle DePoloMichelle DePolo

2010 BLACK KNIGHTS2010 BLACK KNIGHTS

2010 SCHEDULE2010 SCHEDULE

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2525

DATE OPPONENT TIMEDATE OPPONENT TIMEF13 vs. Western Carolina+ 2:30 p.m.F13 vs. Western Carolina+ 2:30 p.m. at Georgia State+ 4:45 p.m. at Georgia State+ 4:45 p.m.F14 vs. Saint Louis+ 10 a.m.F14 vs. Saint Louis+ 10 a.m. vs. TBD 2:30/4:45 p.m. vs. TBD 2:30/4:45 p.m.F27 vs. Monmouth^ 12:30 p.m.F27 vs. Monmouth^ 12:30 p.m. at George Mason^ 5:30 p.m. at George Mason^ 5:30 p.m.F28 vs. IUPFW^ 9 a.m.F28 vs. IUPFW^ 9 a.m. at George Mason^ 2 p.m. at George Mason^ 2 p.m.M6 vs. Canisius% 9 a.m.M6 vs. Canisius% 9 a.m. at George Washington% 11 a.m. at George Washington% 11 a.m.M7 vs. Binghamton% 1 p.m.M7 vs. Binghamton% 1 p.m. at George Washington% 3 p.m. at George Washington% 3 p.m.M11 SIENA (2) 3 p.m.M11 SIENA (2) 3 p.m.M15 vs. Marist# 9 a.m.M15 vs. Marist# 9 a.m. vs. Tennessee-Martin# 11 a.m. vs. Tennessee-Martin# 11 a.m.M17 vs. St. Peter’s# 11 a.m.M17 vs. St. Peter’s# 11 a.m. vs. Rider# 1 p.m. vs. Rider# 1 p.m.M18 vs. Manhattan# 9 a.m.M18 vs. Manhattan# 9 a.m. vs. Wisconsin-Green Bay# 11 a.m. vs. Wisconsin-Green Bay# 11 a.m.M20 vs. Cornell# 11 a.m.M20 vs. Cornell# 11 a.m. vs. Fairleigh Dickinson# 1 p.m. vs. Fairleigh Dickinson# 1 p.m.M27 at Yale (2) 1 p.m.M27 at Yale (2) 1 p.m.M28 RIDER (2) 1 p.m.M28 RIDER (2) 1 p m

DATE OPPONENT TIMEDATE OPPONENT TIMEM31 at Fairleigh Dickinson (2) 3:30 p.m.M31 at Fairleigh Dickinson (2) 3:30 p.m.A3 LAFAYETTE (2)* 1 p.m.A3 LAFAYETTE (2)* 1 p.m.A4 LAFAYETTE (2)* 1 p.m.A4 LAFAYETTE (2)* 1 p.m.A7 IONA (2) 4 p.m.A7 IONA (2) 4 p.m.A10 LEHIGH (2)* 1 p.m.A10 LEHIGH (2)* 1 p.m.A11 LEHIGH (2)* 1 p.m.A11 LEHIGH (2)* 1 p.m.A15 at Rutgers (2) 3 p.m.A15 at Rutgers (2) 3 p.m.A17 HOLY CROSS (2)* 1 p.m.A17 HOLY CROSS (2)* 1 p.m.A18 HOLY CROSS (2)* 1 p.m.A18 HOLY CROSS (2)* 1 p.m.A20 at Temple (2) 3 p.m.A20 at Temple (2) 3 p.m.A24 at Colgate (2)* 12 p.m.A24 at Colgate (2)* 12 p.m.A25 at Colgate (2)* 12 p.m.A25 at Colgate (2)* 12 p.m.A29 MARIST (2) 5 p.m.A29 MARIST (2) 5 p.m.MY1 at Bucknell (2)* 1 p.m.MY1 at Bucknell (2)* 1 p.m.MY2 at Bucknell (2)* 12 p.m.MY2 at Bucknell (2)* 12 p.m.MY13-15 Patriot League Tournament TBDMY13-15 Patriot League Tournament TBD

HOME GAMES IN GOLD CAPSHOME GAMES IN GOLD CAPS+Georgia State First Pitch Classic (Atlanta, Ga.)+Georgia State First Pitch Classic (Atlanta, Ga.)^Patriot Classic (Fairfax, Va.) ^Patriot Classic (Fairfax, Va.) %Colonial Classic (Washington, D.C.)%Colonial Classic (Washington, D.C.)#Rebel Spring Games (Kissimmee, Fla.)#Rebel Spring Games (Kissimmee, Fla.)*Patriot League Game*P t i t L g G

CASSIE ELLINGTON

JENNAETOMLINSON

RACHAELDUVAL

JESSIMUCKELROY

CLARANAVARRO

BRITTNEY BOEHRER

JESSICA GARCIA

REANNA JOHNSON

TIFFANY HELD

JENNIFER HANDY

ANGELA DEGER

ERIN McCLAIN

NATALIA GRUENBAUM

ALEX REYNOLDS

JEN PARSONS

BONNIE DeANTONA

ALEXIS AuBUCHON

JILL GALLOWAY

BEVERLY NORDIN

BETHANY HOUDESHELL

SHAWNA BLEYL

®

A NEW ERA BEGINS ...

ARMY SOFTBALL COMPLEXARMY SOFTBALL COMPLEX

HOME TO YOUR BLACK KNIGHTS

FOLEY ATHLETIC CENTER

Army’s 25th anniversary as a varsity sport coincided with its move into a new, state-of-the-art Softball Complex located at North Athletic Field, adjacent to Gillis Field House, in the spring of 2003. The complex, completed in the fall of 2002, was dedicated that spring, but the original date for the ceremony (March 9, 2003) had to be postponed because of snow and poor fi eld conditions. With the Black Knights headed south to the Rebel Spring Games in Florida, the fi rst game in the new facility was moved back to Wednesday, March 26, with the Fordham Rams playing in the inaugural game. Brig. Gen. Daniel Kaufman, then-Dean of the Academic Board and one of the motivating forces behind construction of the facility, threw out the fi rst pitch to then-Army Director of Athletics Rick Greenspan. Fordham’s 2-0 win ruined Army’s debut in its new facility, while inclement weather caused the nightcap to be cancelled. Just over a week later, the Black Knights notched their fi rst wins in the new complex when they swept a doubleheader from Manhattan on Thursday, April 3. Army’s 2-1 fi rst-game win was followed by a thrilling 6-5 v i c t o r y that went 11 innings, which still ranks as the longest game at the complex. Considered one of the fi nest softball facilities on the East Coast, the complex was recognized by the National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA) as one of four Regional Turface/Field Maintenance Award winners in 2004. Army shared the honor with Texas A&M, Tennessee at Chattanooga and Southern Illinois with Stetson named the national winner. “The Army Softball Complex is a great facility we are privileged enough to call home,” noted fi rst-year head coach Michelle DePolo. The view alone, of the Hudson River and surrounding hills, makes it a remarkable location. “Inside, the entire playing surface, both infi eld and outfi eld are fl awless. The lights allow us enjoy the fi eld at anytime, particularly during the shortened New York days in the off-season. “ There is room to expand and we are looking forward to completing the second phase of the project in the near future. The complex and its continuous

additions are great examples of the commitment this institution shows toward athletics and the softball program.” The complex includes a 500-seat grandstand with a fully-equipped press box, dugouts, two batting cages and a state-of-the-art electronic scoreboard. The fi eld dimensions are 200 feet down the lines and 210 feet to center fi eld. With renovations among the athletic playing fi elds around West Point continuing to be of prime importance, the Softball Complex was upgraded this past fall with new grass sod (blue grass) replacing the outfi eld surface, while the electronic scoreboard now sports a state-of-the-art message board. Clark Companies, the same group that was awarded the project of constructing the complex, was also responsible for the sod project. The Softball Complex, now in its eighth season as the home fi eld for the Black Knights, has made a large impact on the program. Army has reached the Patriot League Championship fi nals fi ve times during that span.

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ARMY SOFTBALL COMPLEX FOLEY ATHLETIC CENTERFOLEY ATHLETIC CENTERThe latest jewel in Army’s treasure trove of athletic facilities, Foley Athletic Center opened its doors two years ago, serving as the “winter home” of the Black Knights. The massive 77,000-square-foot structure not only provides Army’s football team with a state-of-the-art indoor practice facility, but also offers spring teams such as Army baseball and softball another option for preseason training sessions where the teams can train in a climate-controlled environment during the winter months and inclement weather days throughout the year. The facility contains a full 100-yard football playing fi eld, along with full 10-yard end zones on both ends. Additionally, a fi ve-yard buffer encircles the fi eld. In all, the FieldTurf playing surface covers 130 yards in length. In addition, a 50-yard-by-10-yard speed and agility room is housed in the sprawling training center. The project was made possible through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. William Foley, who pledged a gift of $15 million towards the continuation of the “Margin of Excellence” facility upgrade project. The largest single donation in service academy history, the gift by the Foley family funded the design and construction of the facility that bears its name. The Foley Athletic Center represents Phase II of the “Margin of Excellence” facility upgrade which began in 2001.

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Location ...............................................................West Point, NY 10996Founded .........................................................................March 16, 1802Enrollment ......................................................................................4,400Superintendent .....................................Lt. Gen. Franklin L. HagenbeckAthletic Director ..............................................................Kevin AndersonNickname...........................................................................Black KnightsColors .....................................................................Black, Gold and GrayField .......................................................... Army Softball Complex (500)Conference .......................................................................Patriot League

SOFTBALL INFORMATIONHead Coach ...................................................................Michelle DePoloOffi ce Phone ................................................................. (845) 938-4443Record at Army ......................................................................... First YearCareer Record .......................................................................... First YearBest Time to Reach Coach DePolo ......................................... MorningsAssistant Coaches ...............................................Kate Stake, Stacy Birk Volunteer Coach .....................................................Col. Alex HeidenbergOffi cer Representative .............................................Col. Deb McDonald2009 Record ..................................................................................21-342008 Patriot League Record ............................................... 8-12 (T-4th)Letterwinners Returning/Lost .........................................................17/3Starters Returning/Lost .....................................................................7/2Pitchers Returning/Lost.....................................................................3/2First Year of Varsity Softball ...........................................................1979NCAA Tournament Appearances ...................................2 (2000, 2002)

ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONSSenior Associate AD/Athletic Communications .................Bob BerettaAssistant Director/Softball Contact ..................................Mady SalvaniOffi ce Phone ................................................................. (845) 938-3512Army ‘A’ Line .................................................................(845) 938-ARMYPress Box Number ....................................................... (845) 938-7951Salvani’s E-mail ........................................madeline.salvani@usma.eduArmy Athletics Homepage ...............................www.goARMYsports.com

U.S. MILITARY ACADEMYArmy Softball Complex ...........................................................................2Facilities ..................................................................................................3Quick Facts .............................................................................................4Admissions .............................................................................................5About the Academy ............................................................................ 6-7Why West Point? ................................................................................. 8-9Distinguished Graduates .....................................................................10Women at West Point.......................................................................... 11Academy Administration ..................................................................... 12Director of Athletics ............................................................................. 13Center For Enhanced Performance ...................................................14

THE 2010 BLACK KNIGHTSHead Coach Michelle DePolo ............................................................. 15Assistant Coaches Kate Stake and Stacy Birk ...................................16Volunteer Coach Alex Heidenberg/Support Staff ..............................172010 Season Outlook ....................................................................18-19Roster Breakdown ............................................................................... 20Player Profi les .................................................................................22-35Off the Field ....................................................................................36-37Army In the Community ....................................................................... 38

2009 SEASON IN REVIEW2009 Final Statistics........................................................................... 402009 Season Results ..........................................................................41The Patriot League/2009 Statistics .............................................42-44All-Time Series ..................................................................................... 45Career Statistics .................................................................................. 46

HISTORY AND RECORDSHall of Fame (McCabe & Robbins) ................................................48-49History of Army Softball .................................................................50-52Softball All-Time Records ...............................................................53-55Year-by-Year Leaders ........................................................................... 56Individual & Team Awards ...................................................................57Army Softball Complex Records ....................................................58-59Army at the NCAA Tournament ......................................................60-62Year-by-Year Results .......................................................................63-67Letterwinners ...................................................................................... 68

TABLE OF CONTENTS

CREDITS The 2010 Army softball media guide is an offi cial publication of the U.S. Military Academy Offi ce of Athletic Communications. The guide was designed by Tracy Nelson, and was written and edited by Mady Salvani. Editorial assistance was provided by Ryan Yanoshak, Photography was provided by Frank DiBrango, DOIM Multimedia Branch, Stockton Photography, Inc., Paul Radar and Mady Salvani.

ITT KNIGHT VISION MULTI-MEDIA COVERAGE The Army Sports Network will continue its aggressive broadcast coverage of the Black Knights by carrying 10 home softball games, including four Patriot League regular-season doubleheaders, in addition to all postseason games. Fans will be able to listen to the action through the Knight Vision subscription package on www.goARMYsports.com, where video streaming of all fi ve home doubleheaders. (Lafayette, April 4; Iona, April 7; Lehigh, April 10 and 11; Marist, April 29) will be available. Knight Vision’s own Cody Chrusciel will call the action, providing live play-by-play and analysis for the broadcasts.

REAL-TIME STATS The Army Athletic Association continues its thorough coverage of its softball team with “real-time” statistics on its homepage (www.goARMYsports.com) via GameTracker, a web page that allows fans to view a variety of statistics as well as the game’s play-by-play. Game Tracker is available for each of Army’s 20 home games.

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Forbes.com ranks West Point as the best public college or university, and the 6th best college or university of any type in America, while U.S. News & World Report ranks West Point as the best public liberal arts college in the country. There are approximately 12,000 applications each year for less than 1,200 cadet vacancies. Applicants compete for vacancies and are evaluated in three areas: academics, physical aptitude and demonstrated leadership ability. Cadet vacancies are allocated to each member of Congress and to the representatives to Congress from Washington, D.C., Guam, the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, American Samoa and the Mariana Islands. Many foreign governments are also invited to nominate cadets under a Department of State program, so the student population at West Point is incredibly diverse. The following is an overview of the fi rst three steps toward gaining admittance to West Point. Further information regarding the admissions process and orientation visits is available by calling the Director of Admissions at (845) 938-4041. Should you wish to schedule an offi cial visit, contact the Army softball offi ce at (845) 938-2575. Determine if you meet entrance requirements.

DETERMINE IF YOU MEET ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS

To meet West Point’s minimum entrance requirements, you must: be at least 17 but not yet 23 on the day you enter West Point; be a U.S. citizen at the time you enter (except for foreign cadets as noted above); not be married or pregnant, nor have a legal obligation to support a child or other dependent. Additionally, you must meet academic, medical and physical qualifi cations. To be considered

academically qualifi ed, you should have an above-average high school or college academic record and strong performance on the standardized AmericanCollege Testing (ACT) Assessment Program Exam or the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). Additionally, you should take a strong college preparatory program in high school, including four years of English, four years of math (including trigonometry), two years of laboratory science, two years of a foreign language and one year of U.S. history. To be medically qualifi ed, you must be in good physical and mental health and pass a medical exam administered by the Department of Defense. To meet physical qualifi cation standards, you must demonstrate above-average strength, endurance and agility. The West Point Field Force administers a Physical Aptitude Exam to measure these traits. The exam includes: pull-ups for men/fl exed arm hang for women, basketball throw from the kneeling position, standing long jump, a 300-yard shuttle run and a two-minute bout of push-ups.

APPLY FOR A NOMINATION

A nomination is the legal authority for West Point to consider a candidate for admission. Nominations are available from every member of Congress and from the representatives to Congress listed above. At a minimum, you should apply to your two senators, your representative and the Vice President. Nominations are also available, from the President, for children of career military personnel, and from the Secretary of the Army for enlisted soldiers in the Regular Army, Army Reserve or Army National Guard; for children of deceased or 100%

disabled veterans; children of persons awarded the Medal of Honor; and students in Army ROTC, Army Junior ROTC, or Navy, Air Force, or Marine Junior ROTC units which have been designated as Honor Units with Distinction.

A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A WEST POINT CADET

Below is a typical day for Army softball player Jeannae Tomlinson. In addition to serving as a co-captain for the Black Knights, Tomlinson holds a high position in the Corps of Cadets as the First Regiment Commander.

Upon taking the oath, West Point graduates are commissioned 2nd Lieutenants in the United States Army.

ADMISSION TO WEST POINT

0500 Wake-up0530-0700 Practice/Lift0700-0705 Breakfast Formation0705-0730 Breakfast 0730-0825 Sabermetrics – Study of Baseball through Statistics0840-0935 Mathematical Statistics0950-1100 Constitutional and Military Law1100-1200 Workout Meetings with Chain of Command 1205-1210 Lunch Formation1210-1250 Lunch1250-1500 Academic Briefi ngs Meetings with Regimental Tactical Offi cer and Regimental Executive Offi cer 1500-1600 Treatment with Athletic Training Homework1600-1730 Meetings with Chain of Command1730-2030 Practice and Team Dinner2030-2330 Homework/Group Project Work Talk to Family2330 Taps - Lights Out

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The mission of the U.S. Military Academy is to educate, train, and inspire the Corps of Cadets so that each graduate is a com-missioned leader of character committed to the values of Duty, Honor, Country; professional growth throughout a career as an offi cer in the U.S. Army; and a lifetime of selfl ess service to the Nation. Founded on March 16, 1802, the Academy celebrated its Bicentennial in 2002. But West Point’s role in America’s his-tory dates to the Revolutionary War, when both sides realized the strategic importance of the commanding plateau on the west bank of the Hudson River. Gen. George Washington con-sidered West Point to be the most strategic position in America. He personally selected Thaddeus Kosciuszko, one of the heroes of Saratoga, to design the fortifi cations in 1778 after problems arose with French engineers originally placed in charge of the design. In 1779, General Washington transferred his headquar-ters to West Point. Continental soldiers built forts, batteries and defensive barriers. A 100-ton iron chain was extended across the Hudson to control river traffi c. Today, several links from that chain are arranged at Trophy Point as a reminder of West Point’s original fortifi cations. In 1802 President Thomas Jefferson signed the legislation establishing the U.S. Military Academy to create an institution devoted to the arts and sciences of warfare. This effectively elim-inated America’s wartime reliance on foreign engineers and artil-lerists. West Point became the nation’s fi rst engineering school and served as the model for engineering programs which were eventually established at other colleges. Col. Sylvanus Thayer, the “Father of the Military Academy,” served as Superintendent from 1817 through 1833. He upgraded academic standards, instilled military discipline and emphasized honorable conduct. Early graduates were largely responsible for the construction of the nation’s initial railway lines, bridges, har-bors, and roads. Although the curriculum maintains its focus on engineering, in recent decades the program of instruction has markedly changed, providing cadets a selection of more than 40 majors. This tradition of academic and military excellence, guided by a demanding standard of moral and ethical conduct, remains the cornerstone of the West Point experience. It is said at West Point that “much of the history we teach was made by those people we taught.” The Academy has produced famous leaders throughout its illustrious past…Civil War Gener-als Grant, Sherman, Lee, and Jackson, to name but a few. In World War I, 34 of the 38 corps and division commanders were graduates. World War II would see many graduates reach briga-dier general or higher, to include Eisenhower, MacArthur, Bradley and Patton. In more recent confl icts, MacArthur, Ridgway, West-moreland, Abrams, Schwarzkopf and Abizaid were in command. Academy graduates have also excelled in air and space explo-ration, and countless others went on from military service to be-come leaders in medicine, law, business, religion and science. Since its founding, the Military Academy fulfi lls the same mis-sion as it always has . . . to educate, train, and inspire the Corps of Cadets. It accomplishes this mission by developing cadets in three essential areas: intellectual, physical and military. These developmental paths are balanced and fully integrated into the daily life of each young man and woman at the Academy. Intellectual growth is fostered through an academic curricu-lum that provides a broad liberal education in the arts and sci-ences. The electives program builds upon the foundation of the core, allowing cadets to develop even greater competence in se-lected areas. In addition, the fi elds-of-study and majors nurture the development of creativity, critical thinking, and self-directed learning, essential characteristics of 21st century offi cers. The four-year academic experience leads to a bachelor of science de-gree and a commission as a second lieutenant in the Army. Physical development is achieved through a rigorous athletic and physical education program. Each cadet participates at the

intercollegiate, club or intramural level each semester. This readies the cadet for the physical demands of military life and helps teach good judgment and self-discipline, even while under mental and physical stress. Military development begins with the cadet’s fi rst day at West Point. Most military training takes place during the summer, with new cadets undergoing Cadet Basic Training, or Beast Barracks, their fi rst year, followed the second summer by Cadet Field Train-ing. Cadets spend their third and fourth summers serving in ac-tive Army units around the world; attending specialty training such as airborne, air assault or northern warfare or helping to train the fi rst- and second-year cadets. The Cadet Leader Development Sys-tem seeks to give the cadets increasing responsibility until they are ready to receive their commissions and assume their duties as leaders in today’s Army. Moral and ethical values guide cadets throughout their four years at West Point. Commitment to the Academy’s “Bedrock Val-ues,” based on integrity and respect for the dignity of others, begins on the fi rst day. Integrity is refl ected in the Cadet Honor Code which states: “A cadet will not lie, cheat, steal, or tolerate those who do.” Respect denotes that cadets treat others with the same respect and dignity they themselves would expect. At West Point, it is not enough to train leaders—they must be leaders of character. Admission is keenly competitive and is open to young men and women from all states and territories and from every socioeconom-ic level. Prospective cadets must receive a nomination by a mem-ber of Congress or from the Department of the Army. The Academy seeks candidates who possess records of success in academics, athletics and leadership indicative of well-rounded individuals. Although the life of a cadet is demanding, there remains an array of club activities ranging from golf, skiing, boxing, crew and orienteering to such organizations as the cadet radio station, Habitat for Humanity and Big Brothers-Big Sisters. Additionally, the U.S. Corps of Cadets hosts a Special Olympics event each spring. Today’s Military Academy is a vastly different institution from the small academy legislated into be-ing by Congress in 1802. Original-ly just 1,800 acres, the Academy has grown to more than 16,000 acres. The fi rst graduating class numbered just two men; today’s classes graduate more than 900 new offi cers annually, both men and women, who are prepared for leadership roles within the Army. With the expansion of knowledge and the changing needs of the United States Army and the nation, life at West Point has changed to keep pace. Ever mindful of its rich heritage, the U.S. Military Acad-emy is devel-oping leaders for tomorrow, and its focus remains the n a t i o n a l needs of the 21st cen-tury.

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WHY WEST POINT?

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“Any of us who went through the process; anyone who felt the fl ame of that furnace, came away al-tered in the way we go about running our lives. Some part of it is the belief that you are not only doing it for personal glory, but you do it because it is your responsibility. It’s part of being a member of The Corps and each of us that have felt that magic feel especially privileged to have done so.” - HEISMAN TROPHY WINNER PETE DAWKINS

“As I look back over my career in government, in busi-ness, of course in the military, I think West Point was a very infl uential experience. It hardened a sense of discipline, a sense of responsibility, duty and integrity and also very happily combined an alertness of mind and body.” - FORMER SECRETARY OF STATE ALEXANDER HAIG

Mike Krzyzewski ’69

“For here we train the men and women whose duty it is to defend the Republic, the men and women whose profession is watchfulness, whose skill is vigilance, whose calling is to guard the peace, but if need be, to fi ght and win.” - PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN

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“As I look back on my life, I’ll always revere the op-portunities that came along that brought about the choice I made to go to West Point. I just feel that it was fundamental in molding the fabric of my life. The experiences that I had at West Point, they were irreplaceable.” - ASTRONAUT EDWIN “BUZZ” ALDRIN

“West Point’s graduates have served America in many, many ways. Not only by leading troops into combat, but also by exploring frontiers, founding universities, laying out the railroads, building the Panama Canal, running corporations, serving in the Congress and The White House, and walking on the moon. Through our history, whenever duty called, the men and women of West Point have never failed us, and I speak for all Americans when I say, I know you never will.” - PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON

“You have ahead of you the best of all professions. Being a leader is the best thing you can possibly be and you’re at a school that will make you the best possible leader. West Point is the ring. It’s the foun-dation of everything I have done.” - HEAD COACH MIKE KRZYZEWSKI

“In the evening of my memory, always I come back to West Point. Always there echoes and re-echoes ... Duty -- Honor -- Country. Today marks my fi nal roll call with you. But I want you to know, when I cross the river, my last conscious thoughts will be of The Corps ... and The Corps ... and The Corps ...” - GENERAL DOUGLAS MacARTHUR

“This nation is grateful that four years ago every man and woman graduating today made a life-changing decision. You left the comforts and famil-iar surroundings of civilian life, and devoted your-selves to one of the noblest professions in a free country--the profession of arms.” - FORMER VICE PRESIDENT DICK CHENEY

“WEST POINT IS THE RING. IT’S THE FOUNDATION OF EVERYTHING I HAVE DONE.” - MIKE KRZYZEWSKI ‘69

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BORMAN GRANT HAIG KIMBROUGH KIMSEY SCHWARZKOPF

ROBERT E. LEE ’29 The Academy’s ninth Superintendent (1852-55), Lee was a model cadet during his four years at West Point. He graduated second in his class and never earned a single demerit during his four years at the Academy. At the beginning of the Civil War, he was se-lected to serve as Commanding Gen-eral of the Army, but instead resigned his commission and was named Gen-eral-In-Chief of the Confederate Army from 1861 to 1865. Lee’s surrender to Ulysses S. Grant (USMA 1843), at Appomattox Court House, Va., ended the Civil War. Fort Lee, Va., was named in his honor.

ULYSSES S. GRANT ’43 Grant distinguished himself during the Civil War at the Battle of Vicksburg in 1863; his victory secured control of the Mississippi River for the Union. President Abe Lincoln later appointed him Commanding General of the Army in March 1864. On April 9, 1865, at Appomattox Court House, Va., Robert E. Lee (USMA 1829) surrendered the Army of Northern Virginia to him, end-ing the Civil War. Grant later served as the 18th President of the United States from 1869 to 1877. Today, his image graces the $50 bill.

GEORGE W. GOETHALS ’80 Goethals became an architect and was builder of the Panama Canal, 1904 TO 1914.

JOHN J. PERSHING ’86 Considered the second most senior offi cer in Army history, behind only George Washington, Pershing served as commander of the American Ex-peditionary Force during World War I. The two-million-plus troops of the AEF made a decisive contribution to the defeat of Imperial Germany. Pershing’s abilities as a leader distinguished him among European commanders, and through repeated successes on the battlefi eld, promoted American pres-tige around the world. He served as Army Chief of Staff in 1921, and was named General of the Armies of the United States upon his retirement in 1924.

DOUGLAS MacARTHUR ’03 After World War I, MacArthur re-turned to West Point to serve as the Academy’s 31st Superintendent from 1919 to 1922. During that time, he was responsible for the revitalization of the Academy. He was later promot-ed to General of the Army and served as Supreme Allied Commander in the Pacifi c Theater during World War II. During that time, he received the Medal of Honor for leading defense preparation and operations on the Philippine Islands. He later served as Supreme Allied Commander, Japan, and as commander, United Nations Command in the Far East. He was one of only fi ve offi cers to be promoted to General of the Army (fi ve stars).

GEORGE S. PATTON JR. ’09 “Old Blood and Guts,” Patton was one of the most colorful command-ers in the Army. During World War II the famed commander of the 2nd Armored Division and later the Third Army displayed courage and daring as prominently as the pair of ivory handled revolvers he wore. Patton ac-complished one of the most remark-able feats in military history in Decem-ber 1944, when he quickly turned the Third Army northward to reinforce the Allied southern fl ank against the Ger-man attack in the Battle of the Bulge. The General’s doctrine of aggressive employment of massive armor forces continue to prove themselves in com-bat arenas around the world.

OMAR N. BRADLEY ’15 During his career, Bradley earned a reputation as one of the best infantry commanders in World War II. He com-manded the 82nd Airborne and 28th Infantry Divisions before going on to command the 1st Army and the 12th Army Group. After the war he served as Army Chief of Staff from 1948 to 1949 and served as the fi rst Chair-man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff from 1949 to 1953. He was the last Army offi cer to be promoted to General of the Army (fi ve stars), and the Bradley fi ghting vehicle is named in his honor.

DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER ’15 During World War II, Eisenhower served as Supreme Commander of Allied Forces Europe from 1943 to 1944, during which he led the D-Day invasion of Europe. During that time, he was promoted to General of the Army (fi ve stars). After the war, he served as Army Chief of Staff from 1945 to 1948 and was named Presi-dent of Columbia University in 1948. He served as the 34th President of the United States from 1953 to 1961 and was one of only fi ve offi cers to be promoted to General of the Army (fi ve stars).

ALEXANDER M. HAIG JR. ’47 Haig served as Chief of Staff to President Richard Nixon from 1973 to 1974; Supreme Allied Commander in Europe 1974 to 1979; President of United Technologies Corporation 1980 to 1981 and Secretary of State during the Reagan administration from 1981 to 1982.

FRANK BORMAN ’50 An astronaut from 1962 to 1970, Bor-man commanded the fi rst circumlunar fl ight of the earth. He later served as President of Eastern Airlines.

FIDEL V. RAMOS ’50 One of the Academy’s international cadets, Ramos served as a Philippine Army offi cer after graduation. He even-tually became the country’s military Chief of Staff and later Secretary of National Defense. He also served as President of the Republic of the Philip-pines from 1992 to 1998.

EDWIN E. ALDRIN ’51 An astronaut from 1963 to 1972, Aldrin participated in the fi rst manned lunar landing with Michael Collins (USMA ’52) and was the second man to walk on the moon.

EDWARD WHITE ’52 An astronaut from 1962 to 1967, White was the fi rst man to walk in space and was one of the three astro-nauts killed in the Apollo I disaster in 1967.

H. NORMAN SCHWARZKOPF ’56 As Commander-in-Chief, United States Central Command from 1988 to 1991, Schwarzkopf’s command ul-timately responded to Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait with the largest U.S. deploy-ment since the Vietnam War, includ-ing portions of the Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps as well as units from dozens of nations around the world. After retiring, Schwartzkopf received the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

PETER M. DAWKINS ’59 Dawkins was Cadet Brigade Com-mander (First Captain of the U.S. Corps of Cadets) as a senior and became the third Heisman Trophy winner in Army football history. He later served as chairman and CEO of Primerica.

JAMES V. KIMSEY ’62 Kimsey was the founding chairman of America Online, and was named chairman emeritus in 1996. He found-ed the Kimsey Foundation in 1996.

MICHAEL W. KRZYZEWSKI ’69 Krzyzewski served as head basket-ball coach at West Point from 1974 to 1979 before assuming similar duties at Duke University. Krzyzewski has led the Blue Devils to three national championships and was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in Octo-ber 2001. He coached the U.S. at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing.

RAYMOND T. ODIERNO ‘76 Odierno commanded the 4th Infantry Division during the fall of 2003 which, along with Special Forces units, cap-tured Saddam Hussein in December of that year. Odierno helped plan and coordinate the raid that netted Iraq’s fallen dictator.

ROBERT S. KIMBROUGH ’89 Kimbrough was named one of 11 new astronaut candidates by NASA in May 2004. Kimbrough ranks among Army Baseball’s career leaders in saves. A veteran of Desert Storm, he currently works for NASA in Houston as a fl ight simulation engineer and participated in a space shuttle mis-sion last fall.

DISTINGUISHED GRADUATES

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WOMEN AT WEST POINT

1779Margaret (Molly) Corbin is the fi rst woman to receive a military pension in the United States for her heroism and service to the country during the Revolutionary War. She is buried in the West Point cemetery.

1836The Warner Sisters come to Constitution Island. For half a century, Susan and Anna Warner wrote popular novels and taught Sunday School to West Point cadets. Susan wrote “A Wide World,” one of the nation’s best sellers, in the 1850s. Anna wrote the words to the children’s verse “Jesus Loves Me.” In 1908 they donated the island to the Military Academy.

1957Maj. Emma Baird becomes the Assistant Chief of the Personnel Branch and is reputed to be the fi rst woman staff offi cer at West Point.

1968Dr. Betsy Lewis, the Academy’s fi ne arts librarian, teaches art classes in the English Department to First Class Cadets as the fi rst female faculty member.

19731st Lt. Virginia Fry is the fi rst full-time female faculty member, serving as a geography instructor in the Department of Earth, Space and Graphic Sciences.

1975President Gerald Ford signs legislation that forever changes the face of America’s service academies when he declares that women would be permitted to seek nomination and attend a military institution.

1976Army welcomes its fi rst co-ed class in July of 1976 with the admission of 119 women with the Class of 1980; Mrs. Sue Peterson joins the Department of Physical Education as its fi rst female instructor.

1978“Women at West Point” television movie airs on CBS; Maj. Nancy Freebairm is the fi rst female tactical offi cer; basketball is the fi rst women’s sport to gain varsity status.

1979Cadet Kathy Gerard is the fi rst female Brigade Executive Offi cer, and Col. Mildred Hedberg is the Chief of Staff for the United States Corps of Cadets.

1980The fi rst women’s class graduates from West Point; Andrea Hollen, the Academy’s 58th Rhodes Scholar, is the fi rst of 62 women to receive her diploma; Terry Tepper is awarded the Army Athletic Association (AAA) Trophy for “most valuable service to women’s athletics.” Maj. Cathy Kelley is the Academy’s fi rst woman named a permanent associate professor.

1981Dena Caradimitropoulo, who starred in basketball, is the fi rst woman and only the sixth cadet to win the

AAA Special Award for “outstanding achievements and exemplary leadership in athletic competition.”

1984Karen Short, a member of the women’s basketball team, is the fi rst female to command Cadet Basic Training and be a Regimental Commander. Tracy Hanlon, a star in both basketball and track, is the fi rst female to qualify for the Olympic trials (heptathlon).

1985Lissa Young is the fi rst female Deputy Brigade Commander and the fi rst to be in charge of Cadet Field Training.

1986Pam Pearson earns All-America honors in track and is the only woman at West Point selected for All-America honors in two sports, having been chosen twice in basketball.

1987Capt. Kathy Gerard-Snook and Bobbi Fiedler-Prinslow (USMA ‘80) are the fi rst women graduates to serve on the USMA faculty.

1988Ann Marie Wycoff, named the “Outstanding Female Swimmer” at the NCAA Division II Champions, is the fi rst athlete to capture four national titles in a single championship event.

1989Kristen Baker is the fi rst woman to command the Corps of Cadets with her selection as First Captain; Capt. Heidi Brown (USMA ‘81) and Mary Finch (USMA ‘83) are the fi rst women graduates to serve as tactical offi cers.

1990Carol Barkalow (USMA ‘80), who starred in basketball, writes a book (“In the Men’s House”) about her West Point experience as a member of the fi rst female class.

1993Capt. Margaret Belknap (USMA ‘81), a member of the Systems Engineering Department, is the fi rst woman to serve as a White House Fellow.

1995Rebecca Marier, a tennis star, is the fi rst female cadet to graduate No. 1 in her class.

1997Col. Maureen LeBoeuf is the fi rst female to head an academic department with her appointment as Professor and Head of the Department of Physical Education. Barbara Treharne (USMA ‘80) and Heidi Brown (USMA ‘81) are two of four females to command air defense artillery Patriot battalions.

1999Alison Jones is the fi rst female and second cadet in a decade to receive the Soldiers Medal for heroism in the terrorist bombing of the American Embassy in Nairobi, Kenya. Women’s tennis becomes the fi rst female team to earn a Division I NCAA tournament berth.

2000The U.S. Military Academy celebrates the 20th anniversary of the fi rst women’s class to graduate.

2001The 25th year of females at the U.S. Military Academy is observed while the Academy celebrates its bicentennial.

2003Rebecca Halstead (USMA ‘81), former women’s basketball manager, becomes the fi rst female West Point graduate to achieve rank of general in the U.S. Army.

2005Col. Cindy (Glazier) Jebb (USMA ’82), a former volleyball captain, becomes the fi rst female graduate to be named Professor, USMA, when she becomes Deputy Head of the Department of Social Sciences.

2006Army becomes the fi rst service academy to earn a bid to the NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Tournament.

Col. Maritza Ryan (USMA ’82) becomes the fi rst female graduate to be the Head of an Academic Department when she becomes the Professor of Law.

Army softball standout Colleen McCabe (USMA ’91) is inducted into the Army Sports Hall of Fame. Still lauded as one of the program’s top throwers, McCabe was the fi rst softball player to garner the Hall of Fame citation.

2007Col. Deborah McDonald (USMA ’85) is the fi rst woman to serve as a Major Activity Director at West Point with her selection as the Director of Admissions.

2009Army softball player Nicki Robbins (USMA ‘02) is inducted into the Army Sports Hall of Fame. Army’s fi nest offensive performer, Robbins becomes the second Black Knight in four years to garner the Hall of Fame citation.

Hall of Fame softball player Nicki Robbins

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Lt. Gen. Franklin L. Hagenbeck assumed duties as the 57th Superintendent of the United States Military Academy in June 2006. Hagenbeck was commissioned from West Point in 1971. He earned a master’s degree in Exercise Physiology and served as an assistant football coach at Florida State University. While assigned to the Academy’s Department of Physical Education, he earned a Master of Business Administration from Long Island University. His military education includes the Army War College, Army Command and General Staff College and the Infantry Offi cer Ad-vanced Course. Hagenbeck has commanded at every level from company through division, culminating as Com-manding General of the 10th Mountain Division. He has also served in the 25th Infantry Division, 10th Mountain Division, 101st and 82nd Airborne Divisions and The U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command. Among his other assignments, Hagenbeck served as the Army’s Deputy Chief of Staff, G-1, and in nu-merous staff positions. His Joint assignments include: Exchange Offi cer and Tactics Instructor to the Royal Australian In-fantry Center; Deputy Director for Politico-Military Affairs for Global and Multi-Lateral Issues and Western Hemisphere; Strategic Plans and Policy Directorate (J5); and Deputy Director for Current Operations, J33, Joint Staff. He served as Com-mander, Coalition Joint Task Force Mountain, Op-erations Enduring Freedom/Anaconda and Deputy Commanding General, Combined Joint Task Force 180 in Afghanistan. Hagenbeck’s decorations include the Distin-guished Service Medal; Defense Superior Service Medal (oak leaf cluster); Legion of Merit (four oak leaf clusters); Bronze Star (oak leaf cluster); Meri-torious Service Medal (two oak leaf clusters); Army Commendation Medal (oak leaf cluster); Army Achievement Medal; Air Assault Badge; Master Parachutist Badge; Expert Infantryman Badge; Aus-tralian, British, and Honduran Airborne Wings; Joint Chiefs of Staff Identifi cation Badge and Army Staff Identifi cation Badge.

Brigadier General William E. Rapp graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1984 and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers. His civilian education includes a Bachelor of Science degree from USMA, a Mas-ters of Arts in Political Science and a PhD in Interna-tional Relations from Stanford University. His mili-tary education includes the Engineer Offi cer Basic Course, Infantry Offi cer Advanced Course, US Army Command and General Staff College, the Army War College where he earned a Masters of Arts in Na-tional Security Policy, and the Joint Forces Staff Col-lege. He was the distinguished honor graduate of his Infantry Offi cer Advance Course, Ranger School class, Jumpmaster class, and the Strategist Pro-gram at CGSC. Brigadier General Rapp is a licensed Professional Engineer in the state of Virginia. Brigadier General Rapp’s early assignments in-cluded duties as a Platoon Leader, Executive Offi -cer, Assistant S3, and the Corps Operations Offi cer in Germany and at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. He commanded an airborne engineer company during Operation Desert Storm. Brigadier General Rapp was selected for the Coun-cil of Foreign Relations Fellowship at the Institute for International Policy Studies in Tokyo, Japan. He returned to the States in the summer of 2003 to attend the Army War College before proceeding to Fort Lewis to serve as the Chief of Plans (G3) for I Corps Headquarters. In June 2005, he assumed command of 555th Combat Engineer Group and deployed in support of the 101st Airborne Division for Operation Iraqi Freedom. In 2007, Brigadier General Rapp completed his command and returned to Iraq as the Director of the Commander’s Initiatives Group serving under GEN Petraeus in Multi-National Forces-Iraq. In his most recent assignment, Brigadier General Rapp served as the Commanding General of the North-western Division of the Corps of Engineers in Port-land, Oregon. Brigadier General Rapp’s awards and decorations include the Defense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit, Bronze Star with oak leaf cluster, the Meri-torious Service Medal with fi ve oak leaf clusters, and the Army Commendation Medal with two oak leaf clusters. He has earned the Combat Action Badge, Master Parachutist wings, Air Assault wings, Ranger Tab, and the Engineer Regiment’s Bronze DeFleury Medal. Rapp is married to the former Debbie Biggi of Sac-ramento, California. They have three children: Anna Marie, David and Robby.

In the summer of 2005, Brig. Gen. Patrick Finnegan was named Dean of the Academic Board at the United States Military Academy. Upon graduation from West Point in 1971, he was commissioned a second lieutenant, attended the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard Univer-sity and earned a Master of Public Administration degree in 1973. As a cadet, he served as Chairman of the Honor Committee and head manager of the Army football team. Finnegan received his Juris Doctor from the Univer-sity of Virginia Law School in 1979. While attending law school, he was a member and editor of the Law Review and was elected to the Order of the Coif. Finnegan has served JAG Corps tours at Bad Kreuznach, Germany (1979-82); the Judge Advocate General’s School, Charlottesville, Va. (1983-87); Fort Bragg, N.C. (1988-93); MacDill Air Force Base, Fla. (1994-96); and Stuttgart, Germany (1996-98). He served as USMA Staff Judge Advocate from August 1998 until he was appointed as Professor and Head of the Department of Law in July 1999. Prior to his appointment as Dean, Finnegan also served as head offi cer representative for the Army football team. During his time at Fort Bragg, Finnegan was de-ployed to the Persian Gulf to participate in Opera-tions Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Finnegan’s awards and decorations include the Defense Superior Service Medal (oak leaf cluster), Legion of Merit, Bronze Star, Meritorious Service Medal (two oak leaf clusters), Army Commendation Medal, Army Achievement Medal (two oak leaf clus-ters), Humanitarian Service Medal, Saudi Arabia/Kuwait Liberation Medal and Defense Meritorious Unit Award (oak leaf cluster). A member of the Virginia Bar and the Phi Kappa Phi Academic Honor Society, Finnegan has also been admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court. Finnegan and his wife, Joan, have two daughters: Katie Finnegan Rucker and Jenna Finnegan Bech-en; and four grandchildren.

LT. GEN. FRANKLIN L. HAGENBECK

SUPERINTENDENT

BRIG. GEN.WILLIAM E. RAPP

COMMANDANT OF CADETS

BRIG. GEN. PATRICK FINNEGAN

DEAN OF THE ACADEMIC BOARD

WEST POINT LEADERSHIP

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Since Kevin Anderson was introduced as Ar-my’s Director of Athletics on Dec. 13, 2004, West Point’s intercollegiate athletic program has enjoyed immense success both on and off the “fi elds of friendly strife.” Boasting more than two decades of leadership and experience, Anderson departed his post as ex-ecutive associate athletic director at Oregon State University to accept the challenge of re-invigorating Army’s proud athletic program. The veteran administrator has played a large role in accomplishing that goal during his fi ve years along the banks of the Hudson. In that time, Army has sent 20 intercollegiate athletic teams to the NCAAs, captured its fi rst National Championship in more than 50 years, witnessed the revitalization of its hockey and men’s basketball programs, and ex-perienced unparalleled success in several others, such as baseball, women’s volleyball, women’s ten-nis and women’s basketball. This past fall, Army’s women’s volleyball team became West Point’s 10th different intercollegiate program to advance to the NCAAs under Anderson’s watch, while the baseball team reached a regional fi nal for the fi rst time in school history last spring. During the 2004-05 academic year, Anderson’s fi rst at West Point, Army’s athletic program won a National Championship in rifl e, sent a record seven teams to postseason appearances, defeated Navy in the year-long series for the fi rst time since 1978 and forged an overall winning percentage of .582. It marked Army’s fi nest overall performance in more than a decade. Seventeen of Army’s 25 intercollegiate teams carved records of .500 or better that year as the Black Knights put forth their highest year-long win-ning percentage since a .604 effort in 1993-94. In addition, Army reclaimed the Patriot League’s Presidents’ Cup—signifying the league’s all-sports champion—for the fi rst time since 1997. Army sent its rifl e, gymnastics, baseball, la-crosse, men’s tennis, women’s tennis and golf squads to postseason play, surpassing the previous standard of six teams in NCAA action. Six of Army’s eight spring teams won Patriot League titles that year. Army’s success opposite Navy snapped a 27-year drought in the all-sports rivalry, giving the Black Knights their fi rst series win over Navy since going 9-8-1 (.528) in 1977-78.

Additionally, four Army teams earned NCAA Tournament appearances in 2005-06, highlighted by the women’s basketball team, which earned its fi rst postseason berth at the Division I level. In 2006-07, Anderson presided over a resurgence of Army’s men’s basketball and hockey programs, as well as the continued success of the Black Knights’ women’s basketball squad, which set a single sea-son school record for victories at the Division I level. All three programs fl ourished again the fol-lowing year with hockey earning its fi rst Atlantic Hockey Association regular-season crown and the men’s basketball squad advancing in the Patriot League postseason for the second straight year, a fi rst since 1995 and 1996. Additionally, a young Black Knights’ baseball team captured its third regular season Patriot League championship in fi ve years and Army’s women’s tennis team earned its fourth consecutive conference championship and accompanying NCAA berth. Three Army teams traveled to the NCAAs last season, headlined by the women’s soccer and baseball squads. The Black Knights’ baseball team gained national attention by reaching the fi nals of the Austin Regional and nearly upsetting national top seed and NCAA runnerup Texas in a “champi-onship” game. Women’s soccer, meanwhile, made its fi rst trip. Off the fi eld, construction of the Foley Athletic Center, a spacious indoor practice facility for foot-ball, was completed in the winter of 2007. During Anderson’s time at West Point, Randall Hall, which houses offi ces, locker rooms and team rooms for men’s and women’s basketball, as well as luxury suites that overlook historic Michie Stadium, was also unveiled. Army’s fabled football home re-ceived additional state-of-the-art amenities with the installation of a new FieldTurf playing surface and a sparkling 30-foot-by-50-foot scoreboard, complete with a 20-foot-by-50-foot high-defi nition video board. In the last year alone, Anderson led the search-es that resulted in the hiring of Rich Ellerson as Army’s 36th head football coach, Zach Spiker as the Black Knights’ 30th men’s basketball mentor and Russell Payne as Army’s 11th men’s soccer fi eld boss. In Ellerson’s fi rst season, Army fell one win shy of earning its fi rst postseason bowl bid in 13 years last fall. Anderson was also instrumental in negotiating a broadcast extension with CBS Sports to televise the Army-Navy football game through 2018, a new national television deal with CBS College Sports Network for Army’s football program, separate con-tracts with three different cities to serve as host for future Army-Navy games, and a landmark agree-ment with the New York Yankees that will result in Army’s football team playing one game in each of the next six seasons at Yankee Stadium. As part of the deal, Army will battle Notre Dame later this fall in the fi rst college football game to be played at the Yankees’ majestic new home. In the last year alone, Anderson has secured postseason bowl tie-ins for Army’s football team for each of the next four years. Prior to his most recent hectic stretch, An-derson brokered major broadcast agreements for Army’s football program with ESPN and WABC Ra-dio (770-AM), as well as aligning the Black Knights’ athletics teams with Nike, as part of a signifi cant

apparel deal, and Learfi eld Sports Properties. The Army “A” Club has continued to fl ourish under An-derson’s leadership, establishing school records for annual giving during each of his fi ve years at the Academy. During his time at Oregon State, Anderson di-rected the athletic department’s external opera-tions, to include marketing and promotions, sports information, ticket operations and the Beaver Ath-letic Student Fund. He also oversaw Oregon State’s highly successful football, men’s basketball and baseball programs, leading the search and recruit-ment for head football coach Mike Riley. Anderson, who ranks as the fi rst African-Amer-ican to hold the position of director of athletics at West Point, was a member of an OSU management staff that balanced the athletic department’s bud-get for the fi rst time in nearly 15 years. Anderson took residence in Corvallis, Ore., in December 2002 after serving as executive associ-ate athletic director for external affairs at the Uni-versity of California. He joined the California staff in November 1997 as assistant athletic director for an-nual programs and was promoted to associate ath-letic director for development, tickets and the Bears’ baseball team in March 1999. Before accepting his position with the Golden Bears, Anderson served as area executive director of the YMCA of the East Bay from 1995 to 1997. He was director of annual giving with Stanford Univer-sity’s athletic department from 1993 to 1995. Anderson graduated from San Francisco State University in 1979 with a bachelor’s degree in politi-cal science. He is also a 1981 graduate of the Xerox Corporation’s New Manager School and the Xerox Marketing School in 1986. He completed the execu-tive management program at the Sports Manage-ment Institute in 1995. In addition to his duties at West Point, Anderson has served as chairman for the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) Division I-A Athletic Directors McClendon Minority Scholar-ship Steering Committee and is a member of the NCAA’s Basketball Academic Enhancement Group. He also serves as chairman of the Division I Men’s Basketball Issues Committee and was elected Third Vice President of NACDA this past June. Kevin and his wife, Moira, have four children: daughters, Olivia and Michaela; and sons, Kevin Jr. and Chauncey.

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS KEVIN ANDERSON

The Anderson Family: Kevin, Moira, Chauncey, Olivia and Michaela

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The Center for Enhanced Performance (CEP) is a state-of-the-art facility committed to developing the full potential of each cadet through comprehensive mental toughness and academic skills training. It offers three programs designed to maximize West Point cadet performance, as well as export these critical mental skills to the United States Army at large. The Performance Enhancement Program (PEP) is the nation’s most comprehensive training program for learning, practicing and mastering the intangible mental skills that underlie human performance; confi dence despite setbacks, concentration amidst distractions, and composure under stress. Cadets participate in individual training sessions during free periods in their academic schedule, learning, and then applying the skills of imagery, attention control, energy management, and goal setting. Biofeedback training allows cadets to learn crucial self-regulation techniques, and sophisticated audio and video simulations of game and practice situations are used to facilitate mental rehearsal of specifi c physical, academic, or military skills. These training methods are derived from the fi eld of applied sport psychology, where they are employed in the training of professional and Olympic athletes, but apply to every other area of human performance. The Academic Excellence Program provides instruction in academic support skills designed to help cadets succeed in the classroom. Three classes are offered throughout the academic year: 1) the Student Success Course, a 20 lesson course combining the study skills of textbook marking, note taking, test preparation and time management, with the mental skills such as attention control, confi dence building, stress and energy management; 2) Reading Effi ciency, a 10 lesson course designed to improve reading speed and comprehension through drill and utilization of modern computer technologies; and 3) Information Literacy and Critical Thinking, a 20-lesson course taught jointly with the USMA Library staff created to enhance problem-solving skills and critically read and evaluate research. The CEP Tutor Program organizes fi nal exam preparation sessions at the end of each semester, and cadet tutors for nearly every academic course are available throughout the year. Most recently the CEP created the Military Enhancement Program (MEP), designed to apply the skills and techniques taught by the Performance Enhancement Program within a military context. MEP Training is now nested throughout the 47 months of the West Point experience. These programs are unique aids to the every member of the Corps of Cadets who seeks to achieve their full potential in academics, athletics and military training. The Center for Enhanced Performance is a powerful demonstration of the Academy’s commitment to provide the fi nest training available to the future leaders of the nation.

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CENTER FOR ENHANCED PERFORMANCE

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After spending two years as an assistant coach at West Point, Director of Athletics Kevin Anderson announced the promotion of Michelle DePolo to head softball coach on April 1, 2009. The eighth head coach in Army Softball history, DePolo assumed her new role in July when he took over the program from 19-year head coach Jim Flowers, who retired at the conclusion of the 2009 season, DePolo is the

program’s fi rst female head coach since moving to Division I in 1991. “In her two years as an assistant coach at West Point, Michelle has shown the commitment, enthusiasm, and vision necessary to lead the softball program,” Anderson said. “Her knowledge of the game, professionalism, and sincere appreciation for the West Point experience made her the clear choice.” Prior to her current position, DePolo had overseen the Black Knights’ pitching staff and served as the program’s recruiting coordinator. In her fi rst season, she mentored Veronica Barth, a fi rst-team All-Patriot League selection as a utility player, and was instrumental in recruiting the present sophomore that has three of Army’s top four hitters and the team’s leaders in home runs, RBI, slugging percentage, on-base percentage and stolen bases. “I am very humbled and appreciative for the opportunity that Mr. Anderson and West Point have provided me; as well as the unwavering support of Coach Flowers since the day I arrived here as his assistant,” DePolo said. “I look forward to being a steward of the program and continuing a winning tradition combined with the high moral standards deeply rooted within West Point and the Army Softball program. It is truly a privilege and honor to be entrusted by this prestigious institution to aid in the development of the future leaders of this country.” DePolo was the head softball coach at the U.S. Military Academy Prep School in 2004. She led the squad to its best record in program history, including a pair of shutout victories over the defending junior college national champion. A six-year coaching veteran, DePolo also worked on the coaching staffs at Georgian Court University (2004-05), her alma mater, Smith College (2005-06) and Amherst College (2006-07). She has spent the majority of her career working with pitchers and catchers. “I cannot think of any place I would rather be at this point in my career than West Point,” DePolo said. During her playing days at Georgian Court, DePolo was a versatile performer, pitching and playing various positions in the infi eld and outfi eld. A two-year team captain, she led her team to four Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference titles, three Region X championships, three national tournament appearances and an ECAC crown. An All-CACC Tournament pick, DePolo compiled a 0.50 ERA in 2001, allowing just one base runner per inning along with a 4-to-1 strikeout to walk ratio. DePolo also earned three letters in basketball and one in soccer. A three-sport athlete, who also earned three letters in basketball and one in socceer, DePolo graduated magna cum laude from Georgian Court in 2003 with a degree in English. A Dean’s List student every semester, she was named a Presidential Scholar and a National Dean’s List recipient. She went on to earn a master’s degree in Exercise and Sport Studies from Smith College in 2007. The Little Silver, N.J., native lettered in softball, basketball and soccer at Red Bank Regional High School. She was named the school’s Female Athlete of the Year following her senior year. DePolo and her brother Steven are members of the coaching fraternity. He is the head baseball coach at Red Bank Regional H.S. Her father, Rudolph DePolo, is a retired U.S. Naval Commander.

HEAD COACH MICHELLE DEPOLO

MICHELLE MICHELLE DEPOLOFirst Season (Georgian Court ‘03) PERSONAL

Hometown: Little Silver, N.J.Date of Birth: Dec. 10, 1980Age: 29

EDUCATION Georgian Court University • B.S. English, 2003 Smith College • M.S., Exercise and Sports Studies, 2007

COACHING EXPERIENCE 2008-09 Army Assistant Coach • Army Earned Seven Patriot League All-Star Certifi cates • Along with Regional Selection • Qualifi ed in 2008 for Patriot League Tournament Spring 2007 Amherst College Assistant Coach • Oversaw pitchers and catchers 2005-06 Smith College Assistant Coach 2004-05 Georgian Court Athletic Recruiting Coordinator • Coached pitchers and catchers 2003-04 USMA Prep School Head Coach • Led team to fi nest record highlighted by a doubleheader blanking of 2003 Junior College national champion Brookdale Community College

COLLEGIATE PLAYING EXPERIENCE 2000-03 Georgian Court • Pitcher who also played in the infi eld and outfi eld • Served twice as team captain Postseason Experience • Led team to four Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference titles • Three Region Championships • Three National Tournament Appearance • ECAC title • Earned letters in softball, basketball and soccer

HONORS • All-CACC Tournament Selection • Dean’s List Student Every Semester • Presidential Scholar • National Dean’s List Recipient

THE DEPOLO FILE

Coach Seasons Yrs. W L T Pct.Dennis Helsel 1979-80 2 24 16 0 .600Lorraine Quinn 1981, 1983 2 15 27 0 .357Suzi Horne 1982 1 5 14 0 .263Harold Johnson 1984-85 2 28 36 0 .438Al Arceo 1986-89 4 107 47 0 .695Maj. Gary Winton 1990 1 29 10 0 .744Jim Flowers 1991-09 19 394 492 2 .421Michelle DePolo 2010-Pres.

TOTALS 31 602 642 2 .484

ARMY COACHING HISTORY

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STACY STACY BIRK First Season

The newest member of fi rst-year coach Michelle DePolo’s coaching staff is Stacy Birk who joined the Black Knights in February as the pitching coach. Birk brings an impressive resume both at the collegiate and professional ranks. After spending three years pitching for the Philadelphia

Force of the National Professional League, she is coming off a brief stint in the collegiate ranks as a pitching coach for Lake Land Community College in Mattoon, Ill., during the fall. Birk authored a record-setting career at Illinois State where she shined in the circle and at the plate earning All-Missouri Valley Conference honors all four years playing two of those season alonside Kate Stake, a 2005 graduate, who was DePolo’s fi rst hire. While Stake’s bat ignited the Redbirds’ offense, Birk led the team in every pitching category her fi rst year and her performance earned her Missouri Valley Rookie of the Year along with fi rst team honors. As a sophomore, Birk was named to the MVC honor roll after leading the team in wins, complete games, shutouts and strikeouts, while earning fi rst team honors her junior and senior years. The Huntington Beach, Calif., native closed out her college career ranked fi rst in wins (77), saves (8), shutouts (27), appearances (162), games started (113), batters faced (3,131) and innings pitched (742.2), while listing second in strikeouts (561) and third in complete games (72) – three off the school record. She was the pitcher of record in Illinois State’s fi rst NCAA Tournament win since 2001 as a junior. On the single season charts Birk lists fi rst (4) and fourth (2) in saves, fi rst (48) and second (42) in appearances and fi fth in strikeouts (166). Just as intimidating at the plate, Birk closed out her career ranked fi fth in home runs (19) and walks (70). Just as profi cient in the classroom, Birk was a two-time ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District selection along with being named a MVC First Team Scholar-Athlete as a senior. After graduating from Illinois State with a degree in Graphic Communications in 2007, Birk joined the professional ranks as a pitcher for the Philadelphia Force. Her fi rst win was a 3-2 decision over eventual NFP champion Washington. Birk posted a 3-6 record starting ten games that summer hurling 53.2 innings in the circle. She had three complete games and also drew playing time in left fi eld and as the designated player. In 2008 Birk went 0-1 with a 3.65 earned run average appearing in 23 innings, while this past summer registered a 3.84 ERA facing 81 batters over 17.1 innings. Birk will be involved in recruiting in Southern California.

KATE KATE STAKEFirst Season

The fi rst hire by newly-appoint coach Michelle DePolo is one of the new talents in the world of col-legiate softball in Kate Stake. A former standout at Illinois State with three years of collegiate coaching, Stake came to West Point from Eastern Illinois where she spent the last two years as a full-time assistant on the coaching

staff after serving as a graduate assistant her fi rst season (2006-07). While earning her master’s degree in athletic administration, Stake focused her attention working with the infi elders and hitters throughout her tenure with the Panthers and will continue in the same position at West Point along with recruiting. During her last two years at EIU, Stake helped develop second baseman Sarah Coppert and shortstop Megan Nelson into two of the top performers in program history. Coppert, an All-Ohio Valley Conference selection in 2008, went on to become just the third Panther in the OVC to record 20 RBIs, 20 runs scored and 20 stolen bases in a season. Nelson led the team that year in batting (.335) and is just the third player in program history to reach the 30-steal plateau. EIU led the conference that year in stolen bases with 85, the third highest total in school history to rank 16th among the nation’s leaders. Stake’s fi rst year with the Panthers in 2007 saw the team post a .970 fi eld-ing percentage on the homefront, turn 15 double plays along with breaking the school record for doubles (78). During her collegiate career, the 2005 graduate of Illinois State starred on the diamond as well as in the classroom to earn a pair of All-America honors along with writing her name into the NCAA Division I record books before gradu-ating cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in English Education. Named an Academic All-American by the National Fastpitch Coaches As-sociation, Stake was also tabbed a second team Easton All-American and was named the Illinois State University Female Scholar Athlete of the Year along with being selected to the Missouri Valley Conference Scholar-Athlete Team. The native of Buffalo Grove, Ill.,was a four-time all-conference selection, earning fi rst team honors her junior and senior years, and was nominated for the MVC All-Centennial Team. A four-year starting second baseman for the Redbirds under former EIU coach Melinda Fisher, Stake ranked among the Redbirds’ all-time leaders in games started, hits, home runs, RBIs and total bases. She set a school stan-dard when she smashed three home runs against Loyola University- Chicago in totaling 13 total bases for the third highest single-game total in NCAA Division I history. Stake also authored the school hitting streak after collecting a hit in seven consecutive-at bats, along with listing fi fth in career hits (179) and third in runs batted in (105). Stake will be involved in recruiting in the Midwest Region.

ASSISTANT COACHES KATE STAKE & STACY BIRK

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COL. ALEXCOL. ALEX HEIDENBERG10th Season

Col. Alex Heidenberg enters his 10th season as a volunteer assistant coach during a successful run helping shaping Army’s fortunes as the team’s hitting and outfi eld coach after joining the program in 2001. Heidenberg was instrumental in the Black Knights’ record-setting 31 win-season in 2002 that took the team to Oklahoma for the NCAA Regional

Tournament after capturing the Patriot League title. Army went on to post its fi rst-ever win at that level following a 2-0 upset victory over Utah. The effort by Army’s coaches was rewarded as Heidenberg, along with former head coach Jim Flowers and assistants Michelle Gerdes and Rufus Phelps were tabbed as the 2002 NFCA Mid-Atlantic Regional Coaching Staff of the Year by the National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA). Heidenberg has made an impact in Army’s success in the fi eld and at the plate developing some of the top outfi elders and hitters in the Patriot League. The Black Knights recorded their top two batting averages in school history in 2004 and 2005. The 2005 team proved to be the hottest hitting team in the history of the program as the Black Knights batted .300 for the fi rst time with a .306 average that ranked 16th in the country, along with an Academy record 399 hits, 265 runs and 92 doubles. The two-baggers ranked No. 1 in the country per game (1.84), the second time in fi ve years that the Black Knights held that spot. Army ranked as high as 25th nationally in hitting in 2003, while its record-setting 25 double plays (0.51 per game) in 2004 ranked No. 2 in the nation followed by a seventh place (0.46) showing in 2005. Heidenberg’s outfi elders have consistently earned all-league honors, collecting 12 certifi cates, four fi rst-team selections and eight second-team citations. A 1983 graduate of the U.S. Military Academy, Heidenberg served as the offi cer representative (1993-96) for the softball team in his fi rst assignment to West Point. Following that tour, Heidenberg headed to Georgia State University where he earned his PhD in Educational Research, Measurement & Statistics. Four years later (July ‘00), he returned to the U.S. Military Academy where he is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mathematical Sciences. In January 2009 he was promoted to the rank of Colonel with the players in attendance at the ceremony along with his family and friends. He currently resides at West Point with his wife Rosa and daughters Sara (19) and Haley (17).

SUPPORT STAFF

Danielle SzalayAthletic Trainer

Col. Deb McDonaldHead Offi cer Rep.

Mady SalvaniAthletic Communications

Pete AthansStrengh & Conditioning

Alex KimManager

Trevor HodgesManager

Monica LoveAssoc. AD/Compliance/Softball Sport Supervisor

Billy GermanHead Groundskeeper

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2010 SEASON OUTLOOK

It is the dawn of a new day and age for the Army softball program with Michelle DePolo taking over head reins of the program following the retirement of 19-year coach Jim Flowers last spring. No stranger to Army, DePolo begins her third season along the banks of the Hudson after spending her fi rst two years as Flowers’ assistant. The youngest coach to head Army’s program and the fi rst woman mentor at the Division I level, DePolo has surrounded herself with the largest staff in the history of the program. She hired two of the fi nest young talents in pitching coach Stacy Birk and hitting coach Kate Stake with 10th-year volunteer coach Alex Heidenberg rounding out the staff. A returning cast of 17 letterwinners greeted DePolo in the fall with the largest group coming from a sophomore class (10) claiming four positional starters (three in the infi eld) and the majority of the pitching staff. The upperclassmen provide the remaining seven letterwinners, including last year’s starting battery, with the freshmen class rounding out the 21-team roster. Most important for DePolo and the Black Knights’ fortunes this spring will be the blending of upper class experience with the youth and talent of returning sophomores and incoming freshmen led by the leadership of co-captains Erin McClain and Jennae Tomlinson. With the year of experience and maturity to call upon, the Black Knights are knowledgeable in critical positions and loaded with talent, depth and versatility that DePolo and her staff will be looking to bring along one day at a time. Army will be sporting a different look with a new staff that closed out the fall very optimistic. The Black Knights lost just two starters, including all-league outfi elder Sarah Yates, from last year’s team that posted 21 wins during a rebuilding season. “Everyone worked hard and the fall went well,” said DePolo. “I saw signifi cant changes from the start of the season to the fi nish with the players getting use to a new regimen and new staff. Everyone is excited and has bought into what we are teaching. “The freshman class is small in number (three), but I am excited about them. They have a great attitude and work ethic and are tremendous contributors both on and off the fi eld. They love to play the game, are happy to be here and that permeates into every aspect of the program.” The starters will be challenged, but there won’t be too many new faces in the lineup keyed by the return of two of the Patriot League’s best in McClain, a fi rst-team all-league catcher, along with sophomore Reanna Johnson, a second team selection as an outfi elder. McClain, a two-time all-conference selection at two different positions, was also a Louisville Slugger/National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA) all-Northeast Region fi rst team selection last year. Army’s offensive attack returns last year’s top four hitters with sophomore Alexis AuBuchon batting a team-high .359 average stroking 55 hits and a .510 slugging percentage her fi rst season. McClain batted .315 with a team-high 11 doubles along with 25 RBI followed by the bats of Johnson, who hit just under .300, and Clara Navarro who batted .285 with a team-high 27 runs. The bulk of last year’s pitching staff that accounted for 19 of the Black Knights’ 21 wins returns with senior Jessi Muckelroy and sophomore Shawna Bleyl combing for 19 of those wins and 73 percent of the innings pitched.

DePolo expects to be in a position to show steady improvement and be competitive in each game this spring. Her objective is to take it one day at a time without putting too much emphasis on any one opponent. A key goal for the program is for Army to earn its way back to a Patriot League Tournament berth after falling one game shy of qualifying last year. “The team is way ahead of where it was this time last year,” said DePolo. “We are looking forward to facing competition and then returning to the practice fi eld where the real work is done. “Everyone is important, every game is important and every inning is important,” noted DePolo. “We will take it one game at a time, one inning at a time and one pitch at a time, and if we do the work and let the chips fall where they may, I believe we are going to be okay.”

OUTFIELD Army’s outfi eld is loaded with experience and proven talent in all three of the positions with the return of senior Cassie Ellington in right fi eld and sophomore Reanna Johnson, an all-conference pick last year, who was shifted to center fi eld with the graduation of league all-star Sarah Yates. Senior co-captain Jennae Tomlinson and junior Jill Galloway have been in the starting rotation in the corners and will be battling for playing time. They will be challenged by sophomores Natalia Gruenbaum and Jen Parsons and newcomer Tiffany Held. A regular in right fi eld since her freshman year, Ellington drew 39 starts in 46 appearances last year. She played errorless ball in 46 chances and has committed just 11 miscues in 246 chances over the past three years. Johnson drew the starting nod in 36 games in left fi eld last year but was shifted to center fi eld in the fall. She is the ideal player to take over the spot with speed to cover both corners complemented by a solid arm. Offensively, she carries a large bat ranking third last year with a .298 average. As the team co-captain, Tomlinson brings leadership and a settling infl uence in the outfi eld, but will be pressed to retain a starting role. Galloway sat our last spring following surgery and is fully recovered and looking to pick up where she left off her freshman year when she hit .250. Solid defensively, she is capable of playing either corner along with providing offensive spark. Gruenbaum is a solid defender who fi lled in as a reserve last year and continues to improve. She is productive as a slapper who can handle the bunt game as well as the hit-and-run. Parsons. playing her fi rst year, is a scrappy player at the plate and showed good range during fall ball. Held, coming off an outstanding high school career as a two-time all-state player from Indiana, impressed the staff in the fall with her play and power at the plate. “The outfi eld is where we have the most experience,” noted the rookie coach. “We have a nice combination of strong arms and decent speed. The outfi eld has been working tirelessly on their defense all year long as well as getting creative at the plate.”

INFIELD Army returns three of last year’s four starters infi elders, all from the

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2010 SEASON OUTLOOK

sophomore class, and six experienced players and a pair of talented freshman that will press for playing time. Sophomore Alexis AuBuchon returns at fi rst base after coming off an impressive freshman year as the team’s offensive spark leading the Black Knights. She batted .359 with 55 hits, drove in 23 runs, scored 18 runs along with 78 total bases for a .510 slugging percentage hitting in the No. 3 spot in the lineup. AuBuchon could also shift to the outfi eld, and that would move freshman Jennifer Handy to fi rst base after being a top contender in the fall where she showed consistency in the fi eld and at the plate. Returning to take care of the left side of the infi eld is third baseman Rachael Duval, who led Army in home runs (six) and runs batted in (26) her rookie season. A talented player, her defensive skills and strong arm make her a prime candidate for that spot again. She could also shift to middle infi eld and see playing time at the shortstop vacancy or backing up second base. Duval is also the chief backup to all-league catcher Erin McClain following a strong fall performance. Sophomore Clara Navarro drew 45 starts at second base last year with junior Jessica Garcia competing hard after losing the lead role. A dangerous runner on the bases, Navarro, who could be shifted to fi ll in at shortstop, led the team in runs scored last year (27) batting .285 with an on-base percentage of .365 as the leadoff hitter in 39 games. Freshman Alex Reynolds will be fi ghting for both shortstop and second base duties following an impressive showing during the fall. “Not matter what, our infi eld is going to be very young,” added DePolo. “I like the competition I have seen thus far; and overall I am very pleased with every position.”

CATCHERS Senior co-captain Erin McClain, a fi rst team all-conference pick and all-region selection at catcher last year, will shoulder primary duties once again. Shifted to catcher last year after spending her fi rst two years at third base where she was all-league pick her freshman year, McClain’s strong knowledge of the pitchers and opponents helped guide a young staff last year. A strong arm and quick release makes it tough to steal on McClain, who ranks the fi nest hitters in Army history. She was a top run producer last year knocking in 25 runs and scoring 15 times, while her team-high 11 doubles ranked fourth in the conference and boosted her career total to 24 in breaking into the school’s Top 10 list. Rachel Duval, who stepped into the third base vacancy last year when McClain shifted to catcher, shared duties in the fall with freshman Tiffany Held behind the dish. Both are solid prospects with quickness and a good arm which bodes well for the future. Held is coming off an outstanding high school career as a two-time Indiana all-state player. A power-hitting lefty, she gives Army an option at the plate. Duval, who drew starts catching last year, registered a team-high six home runs with 26 RBI and ranked second in runs scored (20) hitting .240 drawing starts in all 55 games. “Catching is and will continue to be one of our stronger positions. I feel very confi dent putting any of our catchers in any game,” continued DePolo. “The fact that they are all solid defenders as well as an integral part of the lineup with different classes makes the outlook even better.

PITCHING Army’s pitching staff did an about face last year with DePolo at the helm as the pitching coach. The Black Knights entered 2009 with only one pitcher with collegiate experience and no one on the staff had pitched a complete game. Following a solid spring and fall, pitching ranks among the brightest spots for 2010 with an experienced staff led by senior Jessi Muckelroy and sophomores Shawna Bleyl, Beverly Nordin and Bonnie DeAntona. “We don’t have a top pitcher,” explained DePolo, who recently hired Stacy Birk to take over as the pitching coach, “but we are looking for everyone on the staff to contribute and to complement one another. Each has their own distinct pitching style and go-to-pitches.” Muckelroy is the senior member of the staff with 73 appearances. She came into her own last year posting a team and season-high 10 wins (fi ve via shutout), which ranks tied for 10th on Army’s single-season chart. She has good instincts in the circle and excellent control of the corners. Muckelroy and Bleyl drew the bulk of duty drawing starts in 25 and 18 games, respectively, with Nordin drawing the lead role in 10 while DeAntona appeared in fi ve games. Bleyl will once again shoulder a key role in the starting rotation and relief duties. She hits her spots well with the ability to come into a game as a stopper

in the late innings, ranking among the league’s leader in saves (2). She posted a 3.06 ERA recording four wins and both saves in conference games, while overall showing a 3.64 ERA logging 129 innings in the circle. Bleyl had one of the best bats in the fall and could draw time in the lineup both as a pitcher and utility player. Nordin is coming off a solid fall pitching successfully in different situations after working through mechanical issues. She is valuable both as a starter and reliever after getting acclimated to the collegiate level last year appearing in 16 games with 10 starts posting a 2-6 record, to include a shutout, over 58 innings in the circle. DeAntona continued to make progress in the fall and gives Army qualify depth. She pitched just 9.1 innings as a freshman last year, but her role should increase this spring.

LINEUP Army has solid batting throughout the lineup but there are questionable areas that DePolo is working on addressing. “We have a large roster, and I am trying to use everyone in some form whether it be running or pinch hitting or whatever the situation calls for,” explains the rookie coach. “Leadoff is still questionable but we have a lot of solid bats with a mixture of power and consistency.”

Clara Navarro (.285, 27 runs scored) was the leadoff 39 times last year; Reanna Johnson (.298, 12 runs scored) was second 22 times; Alexis AuBuchon (.359, 18 runs scored, 23 RBI) was third with Angela Deger (.246, 11 RBI) batting cleanup as the DP followed by Erin McClain (.314, 25 RBI) fi fth and Rachael Duval (.240, 20 runs scored, 26 RBI) sixth. Sophomores Bethany Houdeshelland Brittney Boehrer could also draw duty as DPs or as pinch hitters.

SCHEDULE Army opens its 32nd season as a varsity sport and fi rst with DePolo at the helm when the Black Knights journey to Fairfax, Va., for the George Mason Invitational (Feb. 27-28). It is ironic that her season debut originally scheduled Feb. 13-14 at the First Pitch Classic in Atlanta, Ga., was cancelled because of snow. “Our schedule is very well balanced and though we were not able to be tested fi rst by Georgia State, the Patriot Classic at George Mason (Feb. 27-28) is just as challenging. We will be non-stop after that tournament and that was the point of adding it so that we didn’t have a long hiatus.” Playing its fi rst eight games on the tournament circuit with the fi rst at George Mason in Fairfax, Va., (Feb. 27-28), Army opens March in Washington, D.C., as part of the four-team fi eld at the annual Colonial Classic hosted by George Washington University. Army fans will be able to get a sneak preview of the team prior to its annual trek to Florida when the Black Knights make their home debut (Army Softball Complex) hosting Siena in a non-league twinbill March 11. The team will spend its spring break at the Rebel Games in Florida starting March 15 to the 20th. “Six of the eight teams we play in Florida are from the Northeast,” notes DePolo, who spent the past two years as an assistant on Army’s staff. “We are familiar with those teams along with Wisconsin-Green Bay, who we play every year, and that should prove to our advantage.” After returning home, the Black Knights host Rider in a doubleheader (March 28) and visit FDU (March 31) before opening its Patriot League schedule. Army just missed earning a berth to the four-team tournament fi eld last year and that is a key goal for DePolo and her squad. “The league tournament has been a dogfi ght the past few years for the third, fourth and fi fth spots with the last inning and the last pitch deciding who earns a berth,” states DePolo. “We want to prepare ourselves as best as possible by knowing ourselves, our strengths and what we are capable of. We want to get ahead early, be consistent and take it one game at a time.” Twelve of Army’s 20-game home schedule are league matches with the Black Knights playing their fi rst three series at home. Army hosts Lafayette, who reached the tournament fi nals last year, the opening weekend of competition (April 3-4) followed by defending champion Lehigh (April 10-11) along with Holy Cross (April 17-18). The Black Knights’ fi rst league road trip takes them to Hamilton, N.Y., against rival Colgate (April 24-25), while mixed in between conference games are a pair of non-league home doubleheaders against Iona and Marist (April 7 and 29) along with road trips to Rutgers (April 15) and Temple (April 20). The Black Knights close out their league slate at Bucknell the fi rst weekend in May (1-2) and are hoping at that point to have a conference berth in hand with the tournament slated for May 13-15 at the home of the highest seed.

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NUMERICAL

No. Name Cl. Pos. B/T Hometown/High School/Prep School 1 * Cassie Ellington Sr. OF L/R Valrico, Fla./Durant 2 * Jennae Tomlinson Sr. OF R/R Lima, Ohio/Bath 3 * Rachael Duval So. INF/C R/R Auburn, Ga./Hebron Christian Academy 5 * Jessi Muckelroy Sr. P R/R Houston, Texas/Cypress Springs 6 * Clara Navarro So. INF R/R LaJoya, Texas/LaJoya 7 * Brittney Boehrer So. UT R/R Miramonte, Calif./Miramonte 8 * Jessica Garcia Jr. INF R/R Brazoria, Texas/Columbia 9 * Reanna Johnson So. OF R/R Rancho Cucamonga, Calif./Los Osos 10 Tiffany Held Fr. C/OF L/R Anderson, Ind./Pendleton Heights 11 Jennifer Handy Fr. INF R/R Cranford, N.J./Cranford 13 * Angela Deger Jr. UT R/R Akron, Ohio/Manchester 14 * Erin McClain Sr. C/3B R/R Ventura, Calif./Ventura 15 * Natalia Gruenbaum So. OF R/R Fairfax, Va./Paul VI 16 Alex Reynolds Fr. INF R/R Katy, Texas/Cinco Ranch 18 Jen Parsons So. OF R/R Bedford, N.H./Bishop Brady 19 * Bonnie DeAntona So. P/UT R/R El Paso, Texas/Captain John L. Chapin 21 * Alexis AuBuchon So. 1B R/R Trinity, Fla./Land O’ Lakes 22 * Jill Galloway Jr. OF R/R Spring, Texas/Spring 23 * Beverly Nordin So. P R/R Verona, Wis./Verona Area 24 * Bethany Houdeshell So. UT R/R Marietta, Ga./Alan C. Pope 25 * Shawna Bleyl So. P/UT R/R Tucson, Ariz./Pusch Ridge Christian * Letterwinners (17)

Head Coach: Michelle DePolo, 1st season Assistant Coaches: Kate Stake, Stacy Birk, Col. Alex Heidenberg Co-Captains: Erin McClain and Jennae TomlinsonAthletic Intern: 2nd Lt. Sarah Yates Offi cer Representative: Col. Deb McDonald Athletic Trainer: Danielle SzalayStrength and Conditioning: Pete Athans Managers: Alex Kim, Trevor Hodges

ALPHABETICAL

Name No. Cl. Pos.AuBuchon 21 So. 1BBleyl 25 So. P/UTBoehrer 7 So. UTDeAntona 19 So. P/UTDeger 13 Jr. UTDuval 3 So. INF/C Ellington 1 Sr. OFGalloway 22 Jr. OFGarcia 8 Jr. INFGruenbaum 15 So. OFHandy 11 Fr. INFHeld 10 Fr. C/OFHoudeshell 24 So. UTJohnson 9 So. OFMcClain 14 Sr. C/3BMuckelroy 5 Sr PNavarro 6 So. INFNordin 23 So. PParsons 18 So. OFReynolds 16 Fr. INFTomlinson 2 Sr. OF

BLACK KNIGHTS BY CLASS

Seniors (4): Cassie Ellington (OF), Erin McClain (C/3B), Jessi Muckelroy (P), Jennae Tomlinson (OF)

Juniors (3): Angela Deger (UT), Jill Galloway (OF), Jessica Garcia (INF)

Sophomores (11): Alexis AuBuchon (1B), Shawna Bleyl (P/UT), Brittney Boehrer (UT), Bonnie DeAn-tona (P/UT), Rachael Duval (INF/C), Natalia Gru-enbaum (INF), Bethany Houdeshell (UT), Reanna Johnson (OF), Clara Navarro (INF), Beverly Nordin (P), Jen Parsons (OF)

Freshmen (3): Jennifer Handy (INF), Tiffany Held (C/Of), Alex Reynolds (INF)

Arizona (1)Shawna Bleyl ........................................... TucsonCalifornia (3)Brittney Boehrer ................................MiramonteReanna Johnson................ Rancho CucamongaErin McClain ...........................................VenturaFlorida (2)Alexis AuBuchon ........................................ TrinityCassie Ellington ........................................ValricoGeorgia (2)Rachael Duval .........................................AuburnBethany Houdeshell ..............................MariettaNew Hampshire (1)Jen Parsons ............................................BedfordIndiana (1)Tiffany Held .......................................... AndersonNew Jersey (1)Jennifer Handy .......................................CranfordOhio (2)Angela Deger ............................................. AkronJeanne Tomlinson .......................................LimaTexas (7)Bonnie DeAntona ....................................El PasoJill Galloway .............................................. SpringJessica Garcia........................................ BrazoriaJessi Muckelroy .....................................HoustonClara Navarro ............................................LaJoyaAlex Reynolds ...............................................KatyVirginia (1)Natalia Gruenbaum .................................FairfaxWisconsin (1)Beverly Nordin ......................................... Verona

ROSTER BREAKDOWN

Alexis AuBuchon .................................... Ah-BUSH-on’Bonnie DeAntona .............................. de-AN-TONE-uhShawna Bleyl ................................sha-WAN-na BLI-elBrittney Boehrer ............................BRITT-knee BOORAngela Deger ............................................... Deh-GERMichelle DePolo ........................................ de-POLE-oCassie Ellington ............................................ CASS ee

Natalie Gruenbaum................................GRUN-baumAlex Heidenberg ................................. HIDE-en-BURGBethany Houdeshell ...........................HOU-da-SHELLReanna Johnson.......................................Ree -ON-naJessie Muckelroy .................................. MUCK-el-ROY

PRONUNCIATION GUIDEBLACK KNIGHTS BY STATE

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ABOUT MCCLAIN: Second straight year elected by teammates to share team captaincy ... just fi fth Black Knight chosen back-to-back seasons ... selected to serve this year with classmate Jennae Tomlinson after sharing spot with Sarah Yates in 2009 ... will once again provide leadership behind the backstop handling the pitching staff while Tomlinson will do likewise in the outfi eld ... has ranked among Army’s leading hitters throughout career ... heads into fi nal season ranked 10th in doubles (11) on school’s single-season chart while listed in the Top 10 in three career categories ... tied for seventh in runs batted in (68), fi fth in home runs (12) and fourth in base on balls (53), which is 10 shy of the record ... 24 career doubles are two shy of breaking into the Top 10 list while 157 games are seven off that mark ... moved to more natural position as catcher last year and performance earned Patriot League citation along with being named to the Louisville Slugger/National Fastpitch Coaches Association All-Northeast Region First Team ... the top returning catcher in the league following fi rst team slection last spring ... could also draw duty at third base when not behind the plate having played that position fi rst two years after stepping into that role rookie season ... captured Patriot League fi rst team third base honors freshman year along with being named to the all-tournament team ... strong, accurate arm makes it tough for opponents to steal on ... powerful hitter who can drive the ball to outfi eld alleys ... provides strong presence in the upper half of the lineup ... three-year letterwinner.

MILESTONES: Two-time Patriot League selection at two different positions ... fi rst team pick at third base freshman year and named to the second unit as a catcher last year ... chosen for conference all-tournament honors in 2007 as well ... named to the Louisville Slugger/National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA) All-Northeast Region First Team last spring ... set school freshman records for home runs (7) and RBI (29) ... boasts .298 career batting average ... nominee for Lowe’s SENIOR Class Award.

2009: Second team All-Patriot League choice at catcher along with being named to the Louisville Slugger/National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA) All-Northeast Region First Team ... one of two Army players to draw duty in all 55 games .. batted .315 with 11 doubles, two home runs, one triple, 15 runs scored and 25 runs batted in... tabbed Army Athletic Associate Athlete of the Week after batting .455 leading team to 6-2 mark in closing out competition at the Rebel Spring Games ... hit safely in six of eight games going 10-for-22 at the plate, including three multi-hit efforts ... drove in fi ve runs and scored posting .556 on-base percentage along with .500 slugging percentage ... batted .364 in conference game with a .582 slugging percentage along with hitting .380 in 20 home games ... recorded 11 multiple-hit games, second best on team along with six multiple RBI performance ... season-high three runs batted in with bases-clearing double keyed 9-0 nightcap win over FDU ... batted .364 against conference foe Lafayette, ripping three doubles along with driving in three runs posting a slugging percentage of .818 in splitting four-game series ... pieced together season-long seven-game hitting streak ... batted .436 hitting safely in 13 of 14 games driving in six runs and scoring seven times late in the year ... named team MVP.

2008: One of just two Black Knights to start all 52 games … ranked among team’s top offensive performers … listed fi rst in walks (18) and on-base percentage (.382), while second in batting average (.297), hits (41), runs (16),

plate appearances (138) and home runs (3) … third in doubles (5), RBIs (14), sacrifi ce bunts (7) and total bases (57) … tied for fi fth in the Patriot League in walks and ranked 20th in batting … batted .320 in league games along with .540 slugging percentage, while .433 on-base percentage listed fi fth among the Patriot leaders … batted safely in 30 of 52 games overall … collected nine hits over 12-game span early in the season and in eight of fi nal 11 games … among team leaders with nine multi-hit games ... slapped three hits twice and two on seven occasions … went 3-for-4 and scored once in 2-0 win over Marist … was 3-for-3 with all three hits going for extra bases along with driving in a pair of runs and scoring twice in 7-5 win over league rival Bucknell … drove in runs in 11 games with two batted in three times … fi rst was a two-run homer in the bottom of the third inning that put Army in front 2-0 over No. 14 DePaul, but the Blue Demons rallied with six runs to pull out the win at the Crowne Plaza Classic in Texas … ripped a two-run homer in 4-2 league win over Holy Cross … stroked an RBI double and home run in leading Army to lone win in Bucknell series … batted .444 (4-for-9) along with scoring four times and driving in three runs in leading Army to 3-1 mark in series with the Crusaders.

2007: First team All-Patriot League selection ... one of two Army players named to the league’s all-tournament team ... stepped into starting role at third base during the spring break ... closed out fi rst season ranked third on the team hitting .280 at cleanup ... fi nished second in RBI (29) and slugging percentage (.512) ... tied for team and Patriot League lead in home runs with seven ... shined in league games with .364 average and .709 slugging percentage ... fi nished second in league play in RBI (19), total bases (39) and slugging percentage (.709) ... tied for eighth in hits (20) ... performance earned league all-star honors ... candidate for regional honors as well ... twice selected for weekly league rookie honors ... knocked in four runs to lift Army out of a 3-0 defi cit in a 5-3 rallying nightcap win over Marist in a 2-2 week in late March ... picked up second certifi cate in early April after batting .455 (5-for-11) in league sweep of Holy Cross ... drove in six runs and scored three compiling a 1.091 slugging percentage and .571 on-base percentage ... smacked fi rst collegiate grand slam keying a six-run third-inning explosion in 12-0 nightcap win … collected fi fth RBI with bases-loaded walk in the fi fth ... batted .455 in the Bucknell series ... ripped two homers posting 1.000 slugging percentage and .538 on-base percentage … scored run along with tying season-high fi ve RBI in 8-0 nightcap blanking ... keyed a six-run fi rst inning explosion with a three-run homer, then singled home a pair of runs in the third ... fi nished season with seven multiple-hit games and fi ve multiple RBI performances. ... season-high three hits recorded in 8-6 series opening win over legue rival Lafayette ... pieced together 11-game hitting streak late in the season.

HIGH SCHOOL: First team all-state selection as catcher … earned a myriad of awards helping Ventura High qualify for districts all four years … three-time team captain … selected for Ventura Highland All-County Hall of Fame ... school’s top female athlete senior year and team MVP … batted .515 that year along with .866 slugging percentage … 12 of 35 hits went for extra bases … played seven years of travel ball … led Southern Cal Blast to nationals twice, fi nishing seventh in 2003 and ninth two years later.

PERSONAL: Given name is Erin Antonette McClain … parents’ names are John and Helene McClain … has one sister, Shannon … majoring in Law.

McCLAIN’S STATISTICS

Year G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB AVG2007 50 125 14 35 8 0 7 29 18 10 1 .2802008 52 138 16 41 5 1 3 14 18 12 1 .2972009 55 149 15 47 11 1 2 25 17 22 2 .315Career 157 412 45 123 24 2 12 68 53 44 4 .298

C /3B • SeniorBats: R • Throws: RVentura, Calif.Ventura 1414

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CASSIECASSIE ELLINGTON

ABOUT ELLINGTON: Veteran member of Army outfi eld staff who provides steadying infl uence along with senior co-captain Jennae Tomlinson ... right fi elder who has speed to chase balls in the gap ... played errorless ball last spring and has committed just 11 miscues in 146 chances over the past three year ... line drive hitter who provides Army a solid bat in the lower half of the lineup ... excellent student who has been on the Dean’s List since arrival at West Point ... ranks in the top third of class ... named every year to the Patriot League Academic honor roll ... earned CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine District honors last year ... contender for league’s scholar athlete … three-year letterwinner.

MILESTONES: 2009 CoSIDA ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District 1 second team honors ... 2008 All-American Scholar Athlete by the National Fastpitch Coaches Association ... named to the Patriot League Academic Honor Roll since freshman year ... nominated for Lowe’s SENIOR Class Award.

2009: Filled role in outfi eld in 46 games drawing starts in 39 ... 45 were in right fi eld ... played errorless ball in 46 chances with 42 putouts and four assists ... ... registered 12 hits with one home run batting in the lower half of the lineup ... scored eight runs and had seven runs batted in ... drew 11 walks and had two stolen bases in two attempts ... hit safely in 10 games with two multiple-hit showings ... season-high four putouts recorded in season fi nale win over Bucknell ... fi rst hit of the season was a solo home run that tied UNC Greensboro in a fi rst game 4-1 loss to the Spartans at the Green & White Tournament hosted by UNC-Charlotte ... went 2-for-3 with two runs scored along with an RBI in sparking win next day over UNC Wilmington ... singled home a run and scored on an error keying four runs in the fourth en route to a 5-0 decision ... RBI fi elder’s choice drove in Army’s lone run in 1-0 edging of Central Connecticut State ... RBI single helped key a fi ve-run third inning fl urry in 8-1 win over Rider ... registered three RBIs in Colgate series (sacrifi ce fl y, RBI groundout and error ... sacrifi ce fl y keyed a 7-5 decision as Black Knights split four-game series ... batted .158 in 18 conference games ... earned CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District honors ... fi rst Black Knight since 2007 and fi fth overall selected for this honor.

2008: Drew fi eld duty in 36 of 52 games with starts in 30 … batted .221 overall to list seventh among the regulars … stroked seven RBI and scored seven runs … hit safely in 11 games with multiple-hit effort in third game of Lafayette series … went 3-for-3 with an RBI double in closing out the scoring in 5-2 win over the Leopards … scored a run in 6-2 nightcap win in closing out sweep of second day doubleheader … turned in strong showing in Patriot League games batting .270 in 18 appearances … drove in four of seven runs in league play … registered two RBI and one run scored in 10-0 fi ve-inning blanking of Holy Cross in series opener … doubled home a pair of runs in closing out scoring in a nine-run third inning explosion … registered a fi elder’s choice RBI to knock in Army’s fi rst run, then stole home in a three-run second as the Black Knights tied defending league champion Lehigh 3-3 in the fourth game of the series … Mountain Hawks went on to post the win … blasted fi rst career home run opposite Delaware in stroking a .294 bating average competing in 17 home games at the Army Softball Complex … batted .467 (7-for-15) and drove in a pair of runs and scored three times over fi nal six games of the regular season …

one of six Black Knights named to the Patriot League’s Academic Honor Roll … candidate for ESPN The Magazine academic district honors.

2007: Appeared in 50 of 51 games with starts in 48 ... batted .226 in lower half of the lineup to tie for fi fth place ... ripped fi ve doubles among 26 hits ... scored 11 times and drove in fi ve runs, all in Patriot League games ... stroked multiple hits four times, three in league action ... drove in career-high two runs in 7-3 third-game win over Holy Cross as Black Knights swept four-game series ... ripped a two-run double in closing out a four-run seventh as the Black Knights snapped a 3-3 tie ... batted .444 in series (4-for-9) along with scoring twice and driving in a pair of runs ... scored a run in the second and fourth game of the series ... batted .441 in the Bucknell series along with a run scored and two RBI ... delivered run with sacrifi ce fl y in series opener, then scored a run in 8-0 nightcap decision ... went 2-for-2 with an RBI in series fi nale ... collected pair of hits , an RBI and scored three times in Lafayette series ... had hand in two of four runs in 4-2 series fi nale, driving in a run and scoring in three-run fourth ... batted .229 at home and was perfect in 23 fi elding chances.

HIGH SCHOOL: Four-year varsity starter as an outfi elder at Durant High … led team to a pair of district titles during high school career … last as team captain senior year after helping team win it freshman season … member of the national honor society and AP scholar … played six years of travel ball for the Tampa Heatwave and one year for the Pride … Tampa Heatwave fi nished third at the Pony Nationals in 2002 … coached youth soccer.

PERSONAL: Given name is Cassandra May Ellington … parents’ names are Mark and Suzanne Ellington … oldest of four children … two, brothers Kye (19) and Keegan (11), and a sister, Cobyanne (7) ... Kye is a freshman at Hillsborough Community College, Keegan is in sixth grade at Randall Middle School and Cobyanne is in third grade at Lithia Spring Elementary School ... father Mark is a retired lieutenant colonel who served as an infantry offi cer in the Army … majoring in Engineering Psychology.

ELLINGTON’S STATISTICS

Year G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB AVG2007 50 115 11 26 5 0 0 5 11 35 2 .2262008 36 68 7 15 4 0 1 7 7 14 2 .2212009 46 95 8 12 0 0 1 7 11 22 2 .126Career 132 278 26 53 9 0 2 19 29 71 6 .191

OF • SeniorBats: L • Throws: RValrico, Fla.Durant 11

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ABOUT MUCKELROY: Army’s most experienced pitcher on roster with 73 appearances in the circle … came into own last year sharing bulk of the pitching duties along with freshman Shawna Bleyl … season-high 10 wins tied for 10th on Army’s single-season chart … mentally tough hurler who will provide leadership to a young staff … has a great deal of natural ability … features a distinct motion in the circle that creates spin on the ball … excellent control of the corners … good instincts … has ability to hit spots and strike out batters along with a deceptive change-up … will play key role in Army’s success in the spring … spent fall semester studying in Russia … three-year letterwinner.

2009: Appeared in 28 games with team-high 25 starts and 13 completions … recorded fi ve shutouts over 130.1 innings … 79 strikeouts ranked sixth in the league at the end of the regular-season while 20 strikeouts looking listed third … ranked second in the league in games started and shutouts (fi ve), third in appearances, fourth in wins (10), sixth in innings pitched and seventh in earned run average (3.49) … earned Patriot League weekly honors for performance at the Rebel Spring Games after posting a pair of shutout recording four of Army’s six wins … allowed just 16 base hits over 26.0 innings during four-game unbeaten streak keyed by 16 strikeouts posting a stingy 0.27 ERA that included shutout decisions over St. Peter’s (9-0 - fi ve innings) and Fairleigh Dickinson (3-0) … hurled Army to 9-0 (5) nightcap blanking of FDU prior to Florida trip … threw a four-hit shutout and struck out four and issued one walk … career-high seven strikeouts recorded in series opening 4-3 road win over league rival Holy Cross … went the distance throwing a four-hit shutout along with striking out six and issuing one walk in 4-0 nightcap blanking of Central Connecticut State University ... threw fi rst complete game in 5-0 victory over UNC Wilmington at the UNC-Charlotte Invitational.

2008: Drew nine starts in 28 appearances … ranked sixth in the Patriot League in the latter … allowed 101 hits in 64 innings in the circle and combined on two shutouts … struck out 24 batters and walked 23 … posted a 4.81 earned run average … appeared in 10 Patriot League games with four starts … touched for 21 hits in 26.1 innings of work ... earned fi rst career victory in relief role in 2-0 nightcap blanking of Manhattan in home opener at the Army Softball Complex … came on board with one out and runners at the corners in the top of the fourth inning … after yielding a walk to the fi rst batter faced, got out safely on an infi eld popup and diving catch to end rally en route to 6-3 victory … win took sting out of being touched for 4-3 loss in relief in fi rst game with Jaspers … twice struck out three batters during the season in tying career high … fi rst came as starter in season-high fi ve innings in the circle against Florida A&M at the Rebel Spring Games in Florida ... late in the season fanned three of 15 batters faced in relief

role against Delaware on the homefront … turned in a 4.25 ERA in conference play appearing in 10 games with four starts … combined on 10-0 shutout in league opener against Holy Cross.

2007: Appeared in 17 games with one start ... fi nished third on the team in innings pitched with 23.2 ... led the newcomers in strikeouts (14) ... fi lled steady turn in Patriot League rotation with seven appearances ... authored 2.71 earning run average for second best league mark on team ... touched for just four extra base hits among 40 batters faced in authoring .275 batting average ... pitched in both games closing out league series against preseason favorite Lehigh ... yielded just one hit along with a walk and strikeout over the fi nal two innings in the opener, then drew the starting nod in the nightcap ... pitched 1.2 innings as Army and Lehigh started off the game tied 2-2 ... combined with Veronica Barth on 12-0 shutout win over league rival Holy Cross throwing hitless ball over the fi nal fi fth inning in nightcap win to complete the fi rst day sweep ... picked up fi rst collegiate save in fi nal game of the series ... nipped the Crusaders’ threat with a strikeout after taking over the circle in the seventh with two outs and a runner at second ... threw shutout ball over the fi ve innings pitched in league game with Bucknell ... season-high three strikeouts recorded against Saint Louis during the Rebel Spring Games ... drew limited time at the plate with six at bats ... lone hit was a double against St. John’s.

HIGH SCHOOL: Four-year letterwinner and three-time team captain at Cypress Springs High as a pitcher … three-time all-district honors… two-time second team selection along with honorable mention … served as team captain between 2003-06 … played travel ball for Katy Heat, Cy-Fair Starz and Katy Express … member of Katy Express for three years as pitcher and fi rst baseman … member of the Science National Honor Society and the Mu Alpha Theta.

PERSONAL: Given name is Jessica Elaine Muckelroy … parents’ names are Stephen and Betsy Muckelroy … two siblings, Nika (21) and Stevi (15) … uncle Scott Muckelroy was on the USA Bobsled team from 1990-98, while cousin Blake Pellerin was on the USA U19 Rugby Team … majoring in Russian.

MUCKELROY’S STATISTICS

HITTINGYear G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB AVG2007 18 6 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 .1672008 28 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 .0002009 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000Career 74 13 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 6 0 .077

P • SeniorBats: R • Throws: RHouston, TexasCypress Springs 55

PITCHINGYear W L ERA APP GS-CG IP H R ER BB SO SV2007 0 0 6.80 17 1-0 23.2 41 27 23 11 14 12008 1 8 4.81 28 9-0 64.0 101 62 44 23 24 02009 10 14 3.49 28 25-13 130.1 166 79 65 34 76 0Career 11 22 4.24 73 35-13 218.0 308 168 132 68 114 1

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JENNAEJENNAE TOMLINSON

ABOUT TOMLINSON: Elected by peers to share team captaincy with classmate Erin McClain … duo has provided strong leadership role helping make smooth adjustment for new coaching staff … First Regiment Commander in the Corps of Cadets who has been steadying infl uence while taking charge of the outfi elders … fi erce competitor with passion for the game … tireless work ethic … willing to do whatever it takes to win … has the ability to get on base … fl eet footed outfi elder with strong arm who worked her way into the starting lineup in left fi eld as a freshman … three-year letterwinner.

2009: Left fi elder in 44 of 55 games drawing starts in 27 contests … batted .176 with three of 15 hits going for extra bases … registered 11 runs scored and drove in seven runs … recorded 10 sacrifi ce hits with three steals in fi ve attempts … shined on the homefront batting .259 along with posting a .407 slugging percentage and .286 on-base percentage … pieced together fi ve-game hitting streak batting .428 late in March with four of those games played at the Army Softball Complex … went 3-for-6 with three RBI against Manhattan along with smacking fi rst career triple and third two-bagger in 8-7 fi rst game heartbreaker … ripped second two-bagger of season next day in fi rst game of home twinbill against Yale … drove in fi rst career run in a three-run seventh inning rally that fell short in 6-4 loss to host UNC Charlotte in a second round game at the Green and White Classic … batted .250 at the Rebel Spring Games with .308 on-base percentage along with playing errorless ball … … went 2-for-4 with a pair of RBIs and scored a run in second day doubleheader sweep of league rival Lafayette in closing out the four-game series … appeared in 15 of 20 league games with nine starts.

2008: Spent majority of season as starter in left fi eld … appeared in 45 games with 35 starts … batted .208 with 15 hits in 72 plate appearances along with nine runs scored … hit .217 drawing duty in 18 of 20 Patriot League games … hit .243 at the Army Softball Complex while committing just one error in 25 chances playing in all 22 games … batted .545 over fi ve-game span late in the season stroking six hits and scoring four times … recorded back-to-back multiple hit games against Lafayette along with scoring three runs during that span … batted .500 in that series … hit safely in 13 games … stroked back-to-back doubles against Green Bay and Cleveland State at the Rebel Spring Games … scored nine runs, with fi ve recorded over the fi nal seven games of the season … recorded a pair of runs in second game of Lafayette

2007: Appeared in 34 games and drew all fi ve starting assignments in left fi eld ... collected a pair of hits along with scoring six times ... recorded two of her runs in Patriot League games as a pinch runner ... tallied the game winner in 8-6 league win over Lafayette in three-run rallying seventh as Black Knights overcame a 6-5 defi cit in series opener ... scored run in the sixth inning that snapped a 1-1 tie in league series home opener with Colgate ... Raiders went on to win the game ... two of eight putouts recorded in league play ... belted fi rst hit of the season against host George Washington at the Colonial Classic ... ripped single against Columbia at the Rebel Spring Games along with scoring a run .. drew starts against Cleveland State, Wisconsin-Green Bay and Florida A&M at the Rebel Spring Games .. also appeared in starting lineup against Hartford

and Stony Brook.

HIGH SCHOOL: Four-year letterwinner who was a standout performer as catcher at Bath High … holds school marks for career putouts (766) and attempts (827) along with single-season record for innings played (224) … second in career fi elding percentage (.981) … closed out senior year with 83 hits, including eight doubles, for .321 batting average … drove in 43 runs … served as captain junior and senior years … garnered WBL all-star honors twice along with all-district selection senior year … helped team to four sectional titles, three district crowns along with winning a regional championship … three-time scholar athlete of the year … two-sport athlete who earned pair of letters in basketball … played travel softball for the Lima Lady Merchants and Road Runners 18U-Purple. PERSONAL: Given name is Jennae Marie Tomlinson … parents’ names are Gregory and Valerie Tomlinson ... two older brothers ... Nicholas graduated from the U.S. Air Force Academy in 2006 and Gregory from Marshall University in 2005… hobbies include music, movies and hanging out with friends … majoring in Operations Research.

TOMLINSON’S STATISTICS

Year G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB AVG2007 34 17 6 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 .1182008 45 72 9 15 2 0 0 0 11 23 2 .2082009 44 85 11 15 2 1 0 7 3 24 3 .176Career 123 174 26 32 4 1 0 7 15 48 5 .184

OF • SeniorBats: R • Throws: RLima, OhioBath 22

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UT• JuniorBats: R • Throws: RAkron, OhioManchester 1313

ABOUT DEGER: Took over as Army’s designated hitter last year after drawing spot duty freshman season … boasts tremendous power … has a quick bat and is capable of creating offensive opportunities … can spray to all fi elds as well as handle the bunt … highly motivated player working on mental approach in mak-ing adjustments to the pitching … two-year letterwinner.

2009: Drew duty in 47 of 55 contests with 45 starts as the designated hitter … batted .246 with four doubles, three home runs, nine runs scored and 11 runs batted in … collected 28 hits to list tied for seventh … batted cleanup in the Black Knights’ lineup majority of the year … drew 13 walks and was successful on 5 of 6 stolen base attempts … posted .360 slugging percentage and .323 on-base percentage … drew 13 walks along with six sacrifi ce bunts … recorded 41 total bases … batted .245 in league games with .388 slugging percentage … recorded eight multiple-hit performances with season-high three against con-ference rival Bucknell … hit safely in 9 of 14 contest at season’s end with a fi ve-game hitting streak closing out that run … batted .642 during that span knocking in eight runs along with seven runs scored belting three doubles and a home run … stroked fi ve RBI, scored a run hitting .333 helping Army take three of four-game series from Holy Cross that moved the team into third place in the standings … went 2-for 3 and added a pair of insurance runs with two-run home run in 3-0 blanking of FDU at the Rebel Spring Games … returned from Florida batting .375 along with a .563 slugging percentage and .474 on-base percent-age … recorded eight multiple-hit games and three multiple-RBI games … hit safely in 19 of 45 games.

DEGER’S STATISTICS

Year G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB AVG2008 32 62 4 10 2 0 1 5 0 13 0 .1612009 47 114 9 28 4 0 3 11 13 18 5 .246Career 79 176 13 38 6 0 4 16 13 31 5 .216

2008: Appeared in 32 games drawing starts in 19 with 14 coming in confer-ence play … three of 10 hits went for extra bases (pair of doubles and a home run) … drove in fi ve runs and scored four times … all three multiple hit games recorded in conference matches ... went 2-for-4 with an RBI against Bucknell to include fi rst collegiate two-bagger in second game of series as Army earned split fi rst day … ripped fi rst career dinger, a two-run homer in the top of the fourth inning, in the series opener … collected a pair of hits in 2-for-4 perfor-mance in 2-1 eight-inning win over league-leader Lafayette fi nal weekend of conference play that knocked the Leopards out of fi rst place … also stroked a pair of hits against Lafayette at the Patriot League Tournament … drew fi rst career start as catcher against St. John’s ... played in fi nal 23 games of sea-son and started 19 at the DP in all but one game … longest stretch of six starts came at season’s end … batted .316 (6-for-19) along with an RBI and run scored over that span … hit .333 at the Patriot League Tournament.

HIGH SCHOOL: Four-year starter in both softball and soccer at Manchester High … fi rst team all-state and all-district honors as a catcher senior year … two-time fi rst team All-PAC 7 choice along with honorable mention honors … four-time all-county selection … two-time team MVP … batted .493 senior season with .818 slugging percentage … drove in 29 runs …13 of 37 hits went for extra bases … …established school’s single season record for hits with 45 junior year batting .516 … played three years of travel ball with Ohio Pride … served twice as team captain in soccer … National Honor Society member … ranked ninth in high school class.

PERSONAL: Given name is Angela Marie Deger … parents’ names are Ronald and Lisa Deger … majoring in Operations Research ... brother Andrew (19) is attending Stark State College.

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JILLJILL GALLOWAY

GALLOWAY’S STATISTICS

Year G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB AVG2008 33 72 10 18 5 1 0 5 4 17 1 .2503009 11 12 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 .167Career 44 84 10 20 5 1 0 5 5 22 1 .238

OF • JuniorBats: R • Throws: RSpring, TexasSpring 2222

ABOUT GALLOWAY: Plagued by injuries since freshman year … sat out most of 2009 spring season following surgery during the off-season and will miss beginning of 2010 … loaded with potential and expected to make impact in the fi eld and at the plate upon return … rangy outfi elder who has a solid bat with ability to spray ball to all fi elds … capable of playing either corner in the outfi eld and will be vying with several others for a starting nod … has speed to chase down balls in the gap complemented by a strong arm … solid base runner … team’s top rookie freshman year … two-year letterwinner.

2009: Spent most of spring campaign recovering from knee surgery ... still managed to appear in 11 games with one start … fi rst broke into the lineup at the Rebel Spring Games in Florida in reserve role against Manhattan and St. Peter’s … drew fi eld duty in three Patriot League games – Lafayette, Lehigh and Holy Cross … lone start came against Rider … went 1-for 2 at the plate with second hit of season recorded in 6-4 win over host Siena … authored two hits in 12 at bats for .167 average.

2008: Started 29 of 33 games appeared in sharing playing time in left fi eld … .250 batting average tied for fourth on the team ... second best mark by a newcomer … recorded fi ve doubles, one triple, 10 runs scored and fi ve runs batted in for 25 total bases … committed just one fi elding error in 33 chances ... fi nished sixth on the team in base hits (18) … hit safely in 12 games with four multiple-hit performances … fi rst collegiate nod came against host Houston at the Crowne Plaza Classic … recorded fi rst collegiate hit, a triple, in 2-for-3 performance in nightcap win over Marist that ignited six-game hitting streak … batted .667 (10-for-15) with three multiple-hit games, three runs batted in and four runs scored during that span … stroked fi rst collegiate double in nightcap win over Manhattan… went 2-for-3 with an RBI and run scored … competed in just eight of 20 league games due to injury … batted .211 in 19 at bats … doubled home Army’s fi rst run in third win in the Holy Cross series.

HIGH SCHOOL: Four-time letterwinner at Spring High … fi rst team all-district senior year after earning pair of honorable mention certifi cates in 2004 and 2005 … Gatorade 2004 “Rookie of the Year” … set school record for home runs in a season with six last spring … batted .364 senior year with 18 of 40 hits go-ing for extra bases … ripped 10 two-baggers … fi nished year with 72 total bases along with .655 slugging percentage … member of Cy-Fair Sliders and Impact Gold travel teams … National Honor Society and Spanish Society member.

PERSONAL: Given name is Jillian Kay Galloway … parents’ names are Mike and Faye Galloway … sister Tessa (17) plays softball and volleyball … majoring in American Law.

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JESSICAJESSICA GARCIA

GARCIA’S STATISTICS

Year G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB AVG2008 34 64 7 15 0 0 0 1 13 12 2 .2342009 18 27 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 4 0 .037Career 52 91 7 16 0 0 0 3 14 16 2 .176

INF • JuniorBats: R • Throws: RBrazoria, TexasColumbia 8 8

ABOUT GARCIA: Middle infi elder who provides steadying veteran presence with two years of experience to draw upon … worked hard in the fall to refi ne footwork and defensive skills … fi erce competitor expected to battle for second base job after losing lead role last year … has the ability to get on base … should once again fi ll spot in top half of the lineup … two-year letterwinner.

2009: Saw action in 18 games drawing starts in eight of those contests at sec-ond base … lone hit of the season resulted in RBI as Army rallied from a 2-0 defi cit in the late innings to defeat Siena 6-4 in the fi rst game of a road trwinbill … defensively played errorless ball ... did not make a single miscue in 60 de-fense chances with season-high fi ve putouts recorded against Delaware ... fi ve assists were recorded against Fairleigh Dickinson on the homefront … drew time in three league games -- Lafayette, Lehigh and Colgate.

2008: Appeared in 34 games with 25 starts in the infi eld drawing playing time at shortstop along with a few turns at second base ... .234 batting average ranked fi fth on team and third among the newcomers … alternated between the No. 1 and No. 2 spot in the lineup majority of the season … posted a .380 on-base per-centage for second best mark on team … fi ve multiple-hit efforts … banged out three straight singles going 3-for-3 along with driving in the insurance run in 2-0 nightcap blanking of Marist as the DP early in the year … went 3-for-3 stroking three straight singles in closing out non-league slate with nightcap split of Siena … hit safely in eight games along with scoring seven runs, including a season-high two against Columbia … scored opening run in the top of the fi rst after

crossing the plate on the back end of a double steal, then padded Army’s 1-0 lead with the fi rst of three runs in the third in a 4-3 decision over the Lions … shined on the home front hitting .444 (8-for-18) in 11 games along with .444 slugging percentage and .615 on-base percentage.

HIGH SCHOOL: Four-year letterwinner playing second base at Columbia High … led team to the 3A state title in 2006 after fi nishing runner-up the previous year ... crowned the district champions in 2006 … named to the state tourna-ment team … three-time all-district performer both on the diamond and in the classroom … twice named to the fi rst team in the former … three-time all-county selection choice ... competed 10 years with the Texas Challeng-ers … National Honor Society member … Calculus AP Student of the Year … Wendy’s High School Heisman nominee… U.S. Army Reserve scholar athlete award recipient.

PERSONAL: Given name is Jessica Ann Garcia …. parents’ names are Joe and Melissa Garcia … younger brother Joshua (18) … majoring in Life Sci-ences.

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SHAWNASHAWNA BLEYLP/UT • SophomoreBats: R • Throws: RTucson, Ariz.Pusch Ridge Christian Academy 25 25

ABOUT BLEYL: Talented right-handed pitcher who ranked among top hurlers in the Patriot League last year as a freshman … assumed regular turn in Army’s pitching rotation drawing starting and relief duties … has physical tools and mental makeup for productive season … will once be an impact player in pitch-ing rotation with year of experience to call upon … continues to develop rep-ertoire of pitches … keeps the ball down and can hit corner spots … versatile athlete expected to see additional playing time in the infi eld ... coming off a strong fall campaign boasting one of the best bats on the team … looking to make an impact in the circle and at the plate this year ... could prove to be dangerous asset in middle half of lineup … letterwinner.

2009: Registered team-best 29 appearances in the circle … started 18 games and went the distance 12 times … posted a 3.64 earned run average logging 129 innings of work … posted a 7-12 mark along with picking up a pair of saves … struck out 60 batters … appeared in 12 of 20 Patriot League games with 10 starts … recorded four wins and a pair of saves for a 3.06 ERA … ranked fi rst in league games in saves (2), tied for second in appearances (12) and games started (10), third in innings pitched (68.2), fi fth in ERA (3.06) and strikeouts looking (14 of 34) … drew reserve duty in fi ve of fi rst eight games of the season … fi rst collegiate start was against Fairleigh Dickinson … fi rst victory came in 5-2 relief decision over Wisconsin-Green Bay at the Rebel Games ... threw a nifty one-hitter over 4.2 innings in the circle … recorded nine of 12 completions in conference games … authored season-high six strikeouts in complete-game 7-4 victory over league rival Holy Cross on the road ... recorded fi rst save at Lafayette and second in season fi nale versus Bucknell.

HIGH SCHOOL: Earned four letters at Pusch Ridge Christian Academy as a pitcher and second baseman … three-time Arizona Republic All-Arizona Class 1A-3A selection as a pitcher earning fi rst, second and honorable mention cer-tifi cates ... two-time All-Southern Arizona pick as a second team and honor-able mention selection as well … Cen-tral Conference MVP in 2006 … 2005 Southern Arizona all-star fi rst team se-lection … chosen three times as team MVP … three-sport athlete who also competed in swimming and basketball … served as team captain for softball and swimming … AIA scholar athlete award.

PERSONAL: Given name is Shawna Marie Bleyl … parents’ names are Wal-ly and Mary Beth Bleyl … uncle, Steve Bleyl, graduated from West Point and was a member of the Class of 1981 … has younger sister, Erin (18), and brother Daniel (16) … father and moth-er both graduated from the Air Force Academy… father is presently a Lt. Col. … uncle and three cousins served with the Marine Corps … majoring in Opera-tions Research.

ALEXISALEXIS AUBUCHON1B • SophomoreBats: R • Throws: RTrinity, Fla.Land O’ Lakes 21 21

ABOUT AUBUCHON: Versatile athlete who made impact freshman year af-ter taking over fi rst base vacancy … also drew time in the outfi eld … blos-somed into Army’s top offensive per-former as well as a strong defender … makes excellent contact, especially in clutch situations ... a consistent force in the lineup who can spray to all fi elds with home run power … out-standing infi elder with quick refl exes, soft hands and rifl e-like arm … tracks the ball well in the outfi eld … named team’s offensive player along with sharing rookie honors … broke into Army’s Top 10 single-season chart in three categories … letterwinner.

2009: Appeared in 54 of 55 games and started 53 … drew 49 starts at fi rst base, three in left fi eld and the other as the DP … posted team-best .359 batting average … second

straight year a freshman topped the team and sixth time at the Division I level … mark listed third among that group … ranked fi rst in hits (55), triples (2), multiple-hit games (15), total bases (78), slugging percentage (.510) and on-base percentage (.406) … listed second in doubles (10) and runs batted in (23) while 18 runs scored ranked third … batted .392 on the homefront with .549 slugging percentage … hit .375 with runners on base and .354 with two outs … closed out season on eight-game hitting streak while batting safely in 10 of the last 11 games (.440) with two multiple-hit showings and three-multiple RBI performances during that span … listed fourth among the Patriot League lead-ers in batting, third in hits, fi fth in doubles and total bases while eighth in slug-ging and on-base percentage … closed out year ranked on the school’s Top 10 single-season chart for slugging percentage (8th – second best by a freshman), fi fth in hits and seventh in total bases while doubles and RBI were one and four off that mark, respectively … season-high three hits recorded in 6-4 win over Siena … recorded three RBI (keyed by two-run homer) and scored two runs sparking Army to a 7-5 win over league rival Colgate … performance earned Patriot League rookie of the week honors … batted .417 in the Colgate series with six RBI and two home runs for .917 slugging and .462 on-base percentage … two-run homer in series opener proved game winner in 2-1 victory … second three-run RBI effort came three games later against Delaware.

HIGH SCHOOL: Lettered four years at Land O’ Lakes H.S. at fi rst base … second team all-state selection senior year as well as four-time fi rst team all-conference pick … batted over .500 fi rst three years … earned team defensive MVP honors freshman year and twice selected as the offensive MVP (sophomore and senior years) … served as team captain fi nal two years … competed in cross country as a junior … played eight years of travel ball, including last three for Florida Ultimate Gold under head coach Tom Stager.

PERSONAL: Given name is Alexis Rachelle AuBuchon … parents’ names are Lesley and Brad AuBuchon … younger brothers Austin (18) and Arik (13) … fa-ther is a Captain in the Navy … majoring in Spanish and Arabic.

AUBUCHON’S STATISTICS

Year G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB AVG2009 54 153 18 55 10 2 3 23 9 27 3 .359Career 54 153 18 55 10 2 3 23 9 27 3 .359

BLEYL’S STATISTICS

Year W L ERA APP GS-CG IP H R ER BB SO SV2009 7 12 3.64 29 18-12 129.0 159 88 67 26 60 2Career 7 12 3.64 29 18-12 129.0 159 88 67 26 60 2

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UT• SophomoreBats: R • Throws: RMiramonte, Calif.Miramonte 7 7

ABOUT BOEHRER: Highly regarded member of exciting sophomore class ... ex-pected to see playing time in the infi eld as a utility player or as the Designated Player ... power hitter who is threat at the plate ... fundamentally sound defender who provides team with quality depth … has a strong, accurate throwing arm … continues to refi ne all-around game in bid to shoulder signifi cant role … one of strongest players on team … worked hard in fall to be more selective with pitches … has home run ability and power to reach outfi eld gaps … letterwinner.

2009: Drew duty in 23 games with seven starts batting .138 … started behind the dish and at fi rst base once and as the designated player fi ve times … collected four hits and drove in three runs … fi rst collegiate start was at the UNC-Charlotte Tournament … drew nod as the DP against UNC Greensboro and UNC-Wilmington … collected a hit in both games … in starting lineup against Pittsburgh, Marist, Rider and Patriot League rival Lehigh … drew nod at fi rst base in nightcap of Rider game and delivered Army’s lone run with a two-out single up the middle … fi rst collegiate double knocked in a pair of runs as a pinch hitter in the third game of the Lehigh … batted .143 starting two of four league games.

HIGH SCHOOL: Four-year starter at Miramonte H.S. … four-time all-league pick as catcher … earned fi rst team honors as utility player senior year … voted team MVP sophomore and senior years as well as rookie of the year … also selected for offensive and defensive honors … named to the SSSoftball.com Watch List as a junior … three-time team captain … holds school season and career records for home runs and runs batted in … closed out career batting over .300 with .450 slugging percentage … batted .319 sophomore year along with authoring .468 slugging percentage … also played volleyball … four-time Diablo Valley Foothill Athletic League Scholar Athlete … member of the San Jose Xtreme Gold travel team that placed 23rd out of 132 teams at the 16-U Na-tionals in 2006.

PERSONAL: Given name is Britt-ney Denise Boehrer … parents’ names are Mike and Jennifer Boehrer … two younger siblings – Meagan (18) and Amanda (15) … Meagan is the 2009 California archery champion and currently ranked No. 1 in the state … cousin Michael Shively is in the Air Force and is currently stationed in Tur-key … Live Poet’s Society Poetry Contest winner … majoringin Art, Philosophy and Literature.

ABOUT DEANTONA: Another member of Army’s sophomore pitching class … right hander expected to assume signifi cant role after coming into own last year … working to improve consistency in the circle … hard worker with positive attitude looking to make impact this year …very athletic player who also drew time as pinch runner … named to the Patriot League Academic Honor Roll ... letterwinner.

2009: Drew fi ve appearances hurling 9.1 innings in the circle … touched for 19 hits in 47 at bats … 0-1 record with 5.25 earning run average … tagged with loss in fi rst appearance in relief role against UNC Greensboro … pitched season-high four innings … also drew duty in second game against Spartans … logged time in the circle against Fairleigh Dickinson and Yale at home and Rider on the road … saw duty in 24 total games, the majority as a pinch runner … scored fi rst of 10 runs as pinch runner in wins over Manhattan (6-1) and St. Peter’s (9-0) at the Rebel Spring Games … crossed fi ve times in conference games … scored twice in Holy Cross and Colgate series … posted second run in four-run fi fth as Army erased a 4-3 defi cit en route to a 7-5 victory over the Raiders in splitting the second day twinbill … scored the game tying run that snapped a 3-3 tie in the top of the eighth in 5-3 win over rival Lafayette on the road.

HIGH SCHOOL: Lettered three years as a pitcher at Captain John L. Chapin H.S ... spent fi rst year at Carlisle H.S. (Pa.) … closed career with 966 strikeouts and 17 home runs … Chapin’s all-time leader in strikeouts (689), wins and on base per-centage (.946) … set season records for strikeouts (277), ERA (1.16) and batting average (.589) senior year … holds several single-game marks to include strike-outs (19) … led team to three district titles and two conference championships … three time district MVP … three-time All-El Paso fi rst team pick as a pitcher as well

… El Paso Sports Media MVP senior year … served three years as team captain along with earning MVP honors … academic all-state honors and member of the National Honor Society ... also lettered in volleyball ... fi rst team all-conference choice, third team all-region and team MVP freshman year at Carlisle.

PERSONAL: Given name is Bonita Ann DeAntona … parents’ names are Joe and Lisa DeAntona … father and uncle, Lance Lawson, currently serving as colonels in U. S. Army … both graduated from West Point as members of the Class of 1984 … younger brother Joe (17) plays foot-ball and hockey … majoring in Economics.

BONNIEBONNIE DeANTONAP/UT • SophomoreBats: R • Throws: REl Paso, TexasCaptain John L. Chapin 19 19

DEANTONA’S STATISTICS

Year W L ERA APP GS-CG IP H R ER BB SO SV2009 0 1 5.25 5 0-0 9.1 19 12 7 5 1 0Career 0 1 5.25 5 0-0 9.1 19 12 7 5 1 0

BOEHRER’S STATISTICS

Year G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB AVG2009 23 29 0 4 1 0 0 3 5 13 1 .138 Career 23 29 0 4 1 0 0 3 5 13 1 .138

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INF/C • SophomoreBats: R • Throws: RAuburn, Ga.Hebron Christian Academy 3 3

ABOUT DUVAL: Coming off solid freshman year after stepping into third base vacancy with the move of Erin McClain to catcher … util-ity player who is capable of play-ing middle infi eld as well as third base and could also draw time behind the backstop … excellent defender with quick refl exes and soft hands … last year’s home run leader who was a consistent force in middle of Army’s batting order … tremendous leadership abil-ity ... very athletic and versatile player who is tireless worker ... working hard on mental approach at plate … continues to refi ne de-fensive skills … letterwinner.

2009: Starter in all 55 appear-ances with 47 at third base corner and remaining games as a catcher … led team in RBIs (26) and home runs (six) batting .240 with three doubles … 20 runs scored ranks second highest on team while 36 hits list fourth … collected 57 total bases hitting safely in 25 games for .380 slugging percentage and .286 on-base percentage … 10 of 14 in stolen bases attempts … home runs tied for sixth in the Patriot League while RBIs and stolen bases ranked 10th … broke into sixth place on Army’s single-season list in round trippers … team’s leader in multiple-RBI efforts with seven and second in multi-hit showings with 11 … batted .500 (9-18) hitting safely in seven straight games at the Rebel Spring Games … drove in eight runs and scored three times during that stretch … ripped fi rst collegiate homer with a man aboard in 9-0 (5) blanking of St. Peter’s ... went 3-for-4 with three RBI singles opening and closing scoring in 8-1 win over Rider … batted .222 in conference games.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played four years of softball at Hebron Christian Academy draw-ing duty at shortstop, pitcher, third base and catcher … helped lead team to state playoffs … chosen all four years for fi rst team all-region honors as a catch-er … three-time all-county selection as well … team MVP sophomore, junior and senior years … selected for defensive team honors freshman year ... two-sport athlete who also played four years of basketball … two-time all-region pick … scholar athlete in both sports … member of the National Honor Society

PERSONAL: Given name is Rachael Anne Duval … parents’ names are Ken and Brenda Duval … father retired from the U.S. Army as a 1st Sgt. … uncle, Jeff Weed, currently serving in the Air Force … sister Darby (12) plays tennis and basketball … enjoys fi lmmaking along with reading and writing … majoing in Economics.

NATALIANATALIA GRUENBAUMOF • SophomoreBats: R • Throws: RFairfax, Va.Paul VI

ABOUT GRUENBAUM: A solid addition to the outfi eld … has a lot of potential … strong defender capable of chasing down balls in gap … fi lled reserve duty last year and provides quality depth behind returning cast … slapper who can handle the bunt game as well as the hit-and-run … smart on the bases … letterwinner.

2009: Appeared in 39 games with four starts … twice earned nod in right fi eld and at second base … committed just one fi elding error in 13 attemps … batted .231 with one double, 15 runs scored and three runs batted in … posted .308 slugging percentage and .286 on-base percentage … twice batted No. 2 in the lineup … scored fi ve runs as a pinch runner at the Rebel

Spring Games versus Manhattan, Akron, St. Peter’s, Wisconsin-Green Bay and Wagner ... season-high two RBI and two runs scored along with fi rst ca-reer double recorded in 7-6 heartbreaker loss to Delaware … drew starting nod at second base in that game, doubling home a pair of runs that put Army in front 5-3 after two innings … RBI suicide squeeze bunt in 4-0 nightcap blanking of CCSU recorded a week later … plated a pair of runs in league games against Holy Cross, closing out the scoring in the fourth game of the series … appeared in 15 of 20 league games.

HIGH SCHOOL: Alternated between second base and shortstop as a four-year letterwinner at Paul VI H.S. … all-state second team selection as a shortstop senior year … led team to Washington Catholic Athletic Conference (WCAC) regular-season title in 2008 after helping them to runner-up honors in 2006 … three-time second team all-WAC selection along with honorable mention honors … played travel ball for Vienna Stars 18-U ... also lettered as a fullback in soccer … member of the National Honor Society … earned honors junior year as a history student and member of the math league.

PERSONAL: Given name is Natalia Paola Gruenbaum … parents’ names are David and Adriana Gruenbaum … younger sister Danielle (16) … father retired in 1998 from the U.S. Army as a Lt. Col. … enjoys reading, writing, history and politics … majoring in International History.

RACHAEL RACHAEL DUVAL

15 15DUVAL’S STATISTICS

Year G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB AVG2009 55 150 20 36 3 0 6 26 7 22 10 .240Career 55 150 20 36 3 0 6 26 7 22 10 .240

GRUENBAUM’S STATISTICS

Year G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB AVG3009 39 13 15 3 1 0 0 3 1 2 2 .231Career 39 13 15 3 1 0 0 3 1 2 2 .231

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UT• SophomoreBats: R • Throws: RMarietta, Ga.Alan C. Pope 24 24

ABOUT HOUDESHELL: Utility players who lends quality depth to Army’s bench … strong arm and solid glove ... injured prior to start of fall season … solid bat ... line drive hitter who has home run power ... could draw duty as a pinch hitter or designated hitter ... … letterwinner.

2009: Appeared in 22 games with two starts as designated hitter … batted .190 with one double and two runs batted in … fi rst collegiate hit knocked in lone run against Pittsburgh at the Colonial Classic … pinch hit fi elder’s choice RBI ground-out knocked in run against Siena on the road … smacked fi rst career double against Marist in second game of home doubleheader … batted .500 in league games with a pair of hits in four at-bats as a pinch hitter … one of two Army players to collect hit against defending champion Lehigh in the second game of series … pinch hit leadoff single in the bottom of the seventh sparked fi ve hits in that inning along with three runs in split of series opening doubleheader with Colgate.

HIGH SCHOOL: Starred as a third baseman at Alan C. Pope H.S. … junior year led squad to fi rst-ever trip to sectionals … school’s career and single-season school home run leader … chosen team’s offensive MVP junior and senior years … team co-captain fi nal year … selected by Marietta Journal for honorable men-tion honors senior year ... 2007-08 Cobb County Scholar Athlete … two-sport athlete who also lettered in lacrosse … played travel ball for East Cobb Bullets and Georgia Fire … National Beta Club.

PERSONAL: Given name is Bethany Ann Houdeshell … parents’ names are Brian and Sandy Houdeshell … has younger sister Sarah (18) ... hobbies include lacrosse, reading and playing the trombone … majoring in Physics.

REANNAREANNA JOHNSONOF• SophomoreBats: R • Throws: RRanchoCucamonga, Calif.Los Osos 9 9

ABOUT JOHNSON: Talented member of Army’s outfi eld corps and Patriot League all-star as a freshman … solid defender who will take over center fi eld vacancy with graduation of all-league player Sara Yates …freshman year worked way into starting lineup in left fi eld … talented fl y chaser who is quick to the ball and reads it well … blessed with loads of natural ability and showed improvement from the beginning of freshman year … has a bright future at Army … solid offensive threat capable of drilling ball to all fi elds … speed makes her dangerous on base paths … letterwinner.

MILESTONES: Second team All-Patriot League outfi eld selection as a freshman.

2009: Appeared in 45 games with 40 starts, 36 in left fi eld … closed out season ranked third in batting with a .298 average along with 31 hits ... drove in 10 runs along with 12 runs scored … perfect in all 54 fi elding chances … registered seven stolen bases in nine attempts ... ranked among team leaders in sacrifi ce hits (10) … drew No. 1 or 2 spot in the batting order … posted eight multiple-hit games bat-ting safely in 23 games … pieced together fi ve-game hitting streak late in the sea-son hitting safely in seven of fi nal eight games batting .478 with three runs scored and three RBI … authored four multiple-hit performances along with smacking two of three doubles during that stretch … batted .324 appearing and starting in 16 games in league action with fi ve RBI and three runs scored along with .422 on-base percentage … recorded 15 putouts … second team all-Patriot League selec-tion in the outfi eld … 18th Black Knight freshman to garner league honors … drew fi rst career start against host Charlotte at the Green & White Tournament while fi rst collegiate hit was a double at George Washington … next day went 2-for-3 as starting right fi elder against Pittsburgh in second round of Colonial Classic … went 4-for-4 with two RBI and one run scored in doubleheader split with Marist and fol-lowed with a 2-for-5 showing the next day against Fairleigh Dickinson batting .667 along with three RBI and two runs scored hitting safely in all four games.

HIGH SCHOOL: Four-year letterwinner as center fi elder at Los Osos H.S. ... second team all-league honors junior year along with earning team “Golden Glove” award … received team sportsmanship award freshman year … batted .293 senior year along with nine stolen bases … two-time team captain … four-time scholar-athlete … member of National Honor Society … played three years of club ball for RC Elite … led team to the Riverside Winter League title … three-time captain.

PERSONAL: Given name is Reanna Barbara Johnson … parents’ names are Cher-ly and David Skolnick … brother Ryan attends West Point and is a member of the wrestling team … maternal grandfather, John Adams, graduated from West Point in 1942 and uncle, Harvey Pullen, is a 1976 graduate … cousin Kenny Vaneven-hoven is serving in the Coast Guard … majoring in American Legal Studies.

HOUDESHELL’S STATISTICS

Year G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB AVG2009 22 21 0 4 1 0 0 2 0 7 0 .190Career 22 21 0 4 1 0 0 2 0 7 0 .190

JOHNSON’S STATISTICS

Year G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB AVG2009 45 104 12 31 3 0 0 10 8 13 7 .298Career 45 104 12 31 3 0 0 10 8 13 7 .298

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CLARACLARA NAVARROINF • SophomoreBats: R • Throws: RLaJoya, TexasLaJoya 6 6

ABOUT NAVARRO: Part of Army’s returning middle infi eld … held down starting job as second baseman ma-jority of freshman season … equally capable of handling the shortstop position … solid footwork and ca-pable of moving either left or right … strong desire to succeed … solid at the plate and on the basepaths … leadoff batter 39 times last year … line drive hitter who can reach the al-leys … letterwinner.

2009: Emerged as Army’s starting second baseman early during rookie season … drew starting nod in 48 of 49 appearances … led team in runs scored (27) while 37 hits ranked third … posted .285 batting average, fourth on the team, with fi ve doubles and six runs batted in … authored .365 on-base percentage … team

high 13 stolen bases in 17 attempts … drew 14 bases on balls and hit by pitch three times … recorded team-high 12 sacrifi ce hits … hit .327 in league games starting all 20 contests … led team in runs (14) while second in hits (18) collect-ing 20 total bases … ranked among leaders in conference games in runs scored and stolen bases (fi ve) … recorded eight multiple-hit games and led the team with the longest hitting streak in fashioning career-long 12 late in the season that began in league play with the Holy Cross series through the Colgate series and into the fi rst two game of the Bucknell series … ended season hitting safely in 13 of 14 games with three multiple-hit showings … batted .400 with three doubles, nine runs scored along with three runs batted authoring .475 slugging percentage and .467 on base percentage … recorded fi ve stolen bases and registered .969 fi elding percentage during that stretch … batted .500 in the Colgate series with season-high three hits along with .583 slugging percentage … provided insurance run in 5-3 series opening win over Holy Cross en route to going 4-for-5 with a pair of runs scored and two RBI in the fi rst day twinbill sweep … hit safely in 28 of 48 outings … batted .348 at the Rebel Spring Games.

HIGH SCHOOL: Two-time fi rst team Texas all-state catcher who starred on the dia-mond at LaJoya H.S. … three-time fi rst team all-district pick … selected twice for all-valley honors along with newcomer of the year accolades … Monitor All-Valley MVP senior year … led LaJoya all four years to district, bi-district and area titles along with advancing to the semifi nals of the regional tournament twice … played shortstop when not behind the dish … three-sport standout who also lettered in volleyball and basketball … played summer ball for RGV Stars and helped team to ASA state title for the 18-U in 2004 … went on to place third at the ASA nationals and second at the Pony nationals … graduated in top fi ve percent of class.

PERSONAL: Given name is Clara Rae Navarro … parents’ names are Reynaldo and Hilda Navarro … two younger sisters – Clarisa (17) and Alisa (16) … majoring in Environmental Geography.

BEVERLYBEVERLY NORDINP • SophomoreBats: R • Throws: RVerona, Wis.Verona Area

ABOUT NORDIN: Right-handed thrower coming off a strong fall campaign ... enjoyed immense success on various planes af-ter working way through me-chanical issues … one of four returning pitchers … expected to shoulder larger role this season after gaining experience last spring and in the fall … capable of starting or relief role … heady player with strong work ethic … letterwinner.

2009: Fashioned 2-6 record with 4.47 earned run average freshman year … appeared in 16 games drawing 10 starts with two completions … struck out 13 batters and issued 14 walks … made three appearanc-es at the Rebel Spring Games

and touched for just four hits and two unearned runs in 5.1 innings in the circle … recorded fi rst collegiate win going the distance in 8-1 decision over Rider … touched for lone run in the bottom of the third, but went on to retire next seven batters before yielding a pair of hits in the third … with runners in corners, got out safely and held Rider hitless over the fi nal two frames … tossed a nifty three-hitter going distance in fi rst career shutout, a 1-0 blank-ing of Central Connecticut State … allowed just four runners to reach base, struck out one and did not issue a walk … drew limited duty against Patriot League opponents making fi ve appearances over 16.2 innings in the circle.

HIGH SCHOOL: Three-time all-state (Wis.) selection as a pitcher at Verona Area H.S. … second-team all-state selection in 2007 and 2008 and named to third unit in 2006 … chosen for fi rst team all-conference and all-district hon-ors sophomore, junior and senior years … led team to conference, regional and sectional championships from 2006 to 2008 … fi nished runner-up at the WIAA Division I State Tournament senior year … placed fourth in 2006 and fi fth in 2007 … played summer ball for the Milwaukee Invaders. PERSONAL: Given name is Beverly Lynn Nordin … mother’s name is Barbara Nordin … older brother Matt (24) … cousin, Michael Penn, played baseball at Michigan and currently plays AAA in the Kansas City Royals organization … hobbies include racquetball, ice skating, chess, movies and music … major-ing in Civil Engineering.

23 23NAVARRO’S STATISTICS

Year G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB AVG2009 49 130 27 37 5 0 0 6 14 24 13 .285Career 49 130 27 37 5 0 0 6 14 24 13 .285

NORDIN’S STATISTICS

Year W L ERA APP GS-CG IP H R ER BB SO SV2009 2 6 4.47 16 10-2 58.0 86 54 37 14 13 0Career 2 6 4.47 16 10-2 58.0 86 54 37 14 13 0

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OF• SophomoreBats: R • Throws: RBedford, N.H.Bishop Brady

ABOUT PARSONS: Walk-on on who provides quality depth to talented outfi eld during the fall campaign … one of quickest players on team who could also draw duty as a pinch runner … hard worker who loves game … injects energy into team … has a solid bat ... fi rst year player but second year with squad after spending freshman season as the team manager … received varsity manager’s letter.

2009: Did not compete but played instrumental role fi rst year as the team man-ager ... made impact with players and staff providing valued service ... rewarded at season’s year-end banquet sharing the Coaches’ Award with Jennae Tomlinson … fourth straight year an Army manager has been chosen for the award.

High School: Four-year letterwinner at Bishop Brady ... played fi rst two years as starting shortstop and shifted to third base junior and senior seasons ... helped team reach the fi nal four at the state championships freshman and senior years ... invited to play in Senior All-Star Game as Class 1 representative ... twice served as team captain ... three-sport standout who earned four letters in fi eld hockey and skiing ... two-time captain in both ... played outfi eld for Bedford Hornets travel team under coach Jay Brewster ... served as vice president of the National Honor Society ... named to school’s high honor roll all four years ... Heisman Scholar Ath-lete award winner senior year ... vice president of the National Honor Society.

Personal: Given name is Jennifer Lynne Parsons ... parents’ names are Jeff and Laurie Parsons ... younger sister Abigail (17) ... majoring in Mechanical Engineer-ing.

PARSONS’ STATISTICS

Year G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB AVGDid Not Compete

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JENNIFERJENNIFER HANDYINF• FreshmanBats: R • Throws: RCranford, N.J.Cranford

ABOUT HANDY: Shared fi rst base duties at start of fall campaign with sophomore Alexis AuBuchon before injury ended season … quick hands and a solid arm ... ex-pected to provide quality depth in the spring ... talented offensive performer who handles the bat well … disciplined batter with a keen eye ... one of the stronger hitters on team with ability to reach the alleys … continued to improve during the preseason ... expected to assume signifi cant role.

High School: Played fi rst base at Cranford High ... batted .404 senior year ... two-time All-Mountain Valley Conference selection junior and senior years ... second team All-County pick in 2009 ... led squad to pair of Mountain Valley titles in back-to-back seasons -- 2008 and 2009 ... went on to capture the New Jersey Group II Section title senior year ... also won a pair of Union County titles (2007 and 2008) ... played club ball for the Jersey Girls under coach Nick Sisco ... three-sport athlete who also lettered as a midfi elder in fi eld hockey and competed in the freestyle and butterfl y events as a member of the swimming team ... served as captain in the latter ... school honor roll selection all four years.

Personal: Given name is Jennifer Lynn Handy ... parents’ names are Dolores and Timothy Handy ... younger brother Tim (17) ... enjoys swimming, reading and go-ing to the beach in spare time ... Girl Scout bronze, silver and gold award winner ... major is undeclared.

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TIFFANYTIFFANY HELDC/OF• FreshmanBats: L • Throws: RAnderson, Ind.Pendleton Heights

ABOUT HELD: Outstanding athlete with loads of potential who is expected to assume signifi cant role rookie year ... power-hitting catcher who swings the bat well ... capable of drilling ball to outfi eld gaps ... natural lefty with impressive bat-ting stroke who is hard throwing right hander ... excellent arm and is capable of shutting down the running game ... lends quality depth behind the plate as well as the outfi eld ... expected to shoulder reserve role at the start at the season.

High School: Enjoyed outstanding four-year high school career at Pendleton Heights High ... four-year starting catcher who led squad to 103-20 mark ... two-time all-state selection, a 2009 all-state academic honorable mention and three-time all-conference academic pick ... three time all-county choice ... a fi rst team HHC all-conference selection junior and season years along with being a two-time fi rst team pick by the Herald Bulletin ... served as team captain senior year ... invited to play on the South All-Star team ... earned co-mvp offensive and defensive player of the year honors ... enjoyed great success at the plate senior year ... batted .455 with nine doubles, three triples, four home runs, 16 runs scored and 40 runs batted in ... closed out career batting .368 with 26 doubles, nine triples, fi ve home runs and 96 RBIs ... school career (787) and season (245) record holder for putouts ... led Lady Arabians to the bronze at the state tournament in 2006 and No. 25 ranking ... also lettered in volleyball ... played club ball for the Indiana Shockwaves and Southern Force Gold ... fi nished runner-up in 2006 playing on the 18U Indy Edge Team at the ASA Nationals ... member of the National Honor Society and the Spanish National Honor Society ... class president ... listed in Who’s Who Among High School Students ... gradu-ated summa cum laude.

Personal: Given name is Tiffany Denae Held ... parents’ names are Alan and Mary Held ... sisters Valeri Howell (28) and Chelsea (20) along with eight-year- old niece Zoe Spitz ... Chelsea plays softball for Southern Illinois University ... grand-father Mike McIntire was a member of the Third Infantry Old Guard stationed in Washington, D.C., and marched in President John F. Kennedy’s Inauguration ... Tiffany has played softball since the age of nine ... major is undeclared.

ALEX ALEX REYNOLDSINF • FreshmanBats: R • Throws: RKaty, TexasCinco Ranch

ABOUT REYNOLDS: Middle infi elder who caught attention of coaching staff in the fall after handling both shortstop and second base duties ... expected to push veterans ... promising prospect at shortstop who could also handle sec-ond base duties ... all-around athlete capabe of making play deep in the hole ... boasts soft hands, quick feet and range ... excellent offensive prospect ... Army’s most consistent hitter in the fall ... line drive hitter who can spray to all fi elds ... injured just prior to fi nal weekend of competition in the fall. ..

High School: Played shortstop at Cinco Ranch High ... four-year letterwinner who helped squad capture district titles three straight years (2006, 2007, 2008) ... Regional fi nalist in 2007 ... sophomore year earned all-district hon-ors ... received team hustle award as a junior ... posted .326 batting average senior year ... collected 30 hits with six doubles along with 15 runs batted in ... four-time academic all-district selection ... played club ball for Texas Storm DeMarini Gold under coach Larry Durham ... two-sport athlete who was a setter on the junior varsity volleyball team.

Personal: Given name is Alexandria Melissa Reynolds ... parents’ names are Curtis and Patricia Reynolds ... twin sister Molly plays softball at Fort Hays State University ... hobbies include shopping, reading and tanning ... major is undeclared.

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OFF THE FIELD WITH OFF THE FIELD WITH

ARMY SOFTBALL ...ARMY SOFTBALL ...

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... IN THE COMMUNITY... IN THE COMMUNITY

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Army’s softball team falls in line with the rest of West Point’s varsity sports when it comes to visibility in the community.

The Black Knights take great pride in reaching out to youth as well as serving as role models. Army is very active in the community, hosting lo-cal youth in the Hudson Valley and surrounding area for several years with a clinic at the Army Softball Complex.

This past fall the team was on hand for face painting at Black Knights Al-ley, a family fun zone prior to every home Army football game, while last winter they were involved in a give-a-way at a men’s basketball game.

2009 IN R

EVIEW >>

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AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATTAlexis AuBuchon .359 54-53 153 18 55 10 2 3 23 78 .510 9 3 27 0 .406 0 7 3-5 Erin McClain .315 55-55 149 15 47 11 1 2 25 66 .443 17 2 22 1 .393 0 6 2-4 Reanna Johnson .298 45-40 104 12 31 3 0 0 10 34 .327 8 2 13 0 .357 1 10 7-9 Elaine Plato* .286 9-7 14 0 4 0 0 0 0 4 .286 0 0 2 0 .286 0 2 0-0Clara Navarro .285 49-48 130 27 37 5 0 0 6 42 .323 14 3 24 0 .365 1 12 13-17Sarah Yates* .271 54-53 118 18 32 3 0 1 16 38 .322 6 0 19 0 .297 4 11 6-9 Angela Deger .246 47-45 114 9 28 4 0 3 11 41 .360 13 0 18 0 .323 0 6 5-6 Rachael Duval .240 55-55 150 20 36 3 0 6 26 57 .380 7 3 22 0 .286 1 9 10-14Natalia Gruenbaum .231 39-4 13 15 3 1 0 0 3 4 .308 1 0 2 0 .286 0 2 2-4Chava Bobb* .219 52-52 128 15 28 5 0 1 6 36 .281 11 1 19 0 .284 1 6 6-9 Bethany Houdeshell .190 22-2 21 0 4 1 0 0 2 5 .238 0 0 7 0 .190 0 0 0-0 Jennae Tomlinson .176 44-27 85 11 15 2 1 0 7 19 .224 3 1 24 0 .213 0 10 3-5 Jill Galloway .167 11-1 12 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 .167 1 0 5 0 .231 0 1 0-0Brittney Boehrer .138 23-7 29 0 4 1 0 0 3 5 .172 5 1 13 0 .286 0 0 1-2Cassie Ellington .126 46-39 95 8 12 0 0 1 7 15 .158 11 0 22 0 .215 1 3 2-2Jessica Garcia .037 18-8 27 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 .037 1 0 4 0 .069 1 1 0-0Bonnie DeAntona .000 24-0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1-1 Beverly Nordin .000 16-10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 Nicole Talarczyk* .000 16-1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0Jessi Muckelroy .000 28-25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0Shawna Bleyl .000 29-18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0ARMY .253 55-55 1342 179 339 49 4 17 147 447 .333 107 16 243 1 .313 10 86 61-87 OPPONENTS .311 55-55 1469 245 457 82 16 28 222 655 .446 85 14 156 3 .352 10 50 37-60 LOB: Army 298, Opponents 320. Double Plays Turned: Army 23, Opponents 16; Intentional Walks: Army 2, Opponents 1

FIELDING STATISTICS C PO A E FLD% DPs SBA CSB SBA% PB CI Jessica Garcia 60 31 29 0 1.000 2 0 0 --- 0 0Reanna Johnson 54 53 1 0 1.000 1 0 0 --- 0 0Cassie Ellington 46 42 4 0 1.000 1 0 0 --- 0 0Shawna Bleyl 38 5 33 0 1.000 0 13 8 .619 0 0Elaine Plato* 38 35 3 0 1.000 0 0 1 .000 0 0Beverly Nordin 17 1 16 0 1.000 1 7 5 .583 0 0Alexis AuBuchon 416 393 17 6 .986 17 0 0 --- 0 0Sarah Yates* 55 49 5 1 .982 1 0 0 --- 0 0Erin McClain 205 153 47 5 .976 4 30 17 .638 4 1Clara Navarro 206 97 95 14 .932 6 0 0 --- 0 0Rachael Duval 220 71 133 16 .927 4 5 5 .500 2 0Natalie Gruenbaum 13 8 4 1 .923 0 0 0 --- 0 0Chava Bobb* 218 82 119 17 .922 9 0 0 --- 0 0Brittney Boehrer 10 8 1 1 .900 1 2 0 1.000 0 0Jennae Tomlinson 36 31 0 4 .861 1 0 0 --- 0 0Jessi Muckelroy 22 3 14 5 .773 0 13 9 .591 0 0Nicole Talarczyk* 4 0 3 1 .750 0 0 0 0 0Bonnie DeAntona 4 1 2 1 .750 0 1 0 1.000 0 0Bethany Houdeshell 3 1 1 1 .667 0 0 0 --- 0 0Jill Galloway 2 1 0 1 .500 0 0 0 --- 0 0Angela Deger 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 --- 0 0ARMY 1667 1065 527 75 .955 23 37 23 .617 6 1OPPONENTS 1712 1086 549 77 .955 16 61 26 .701 8 1* Denotes a player not returning Reanna Johnson

2009 FINAL STATISTICS

PITCHING STATISTICS ERA W-L APP GS CG SH/CB SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR AB B/Avg WP HBP BK SF SHNicole Talarczyk* 2.04 2-0 13 1 0 0/0 1 24.0 19 8 7 6 6 3 0 2 90 .211 1 2 0 0 2Jessi Muckelroy 3.49 10-14 28 25 13 5/0 0 130.1 166 79 65 34 76 36 4 9 531 .313 5 8 0 4 18Shawn Bleyl 3.64 7-12 29 18 12 0/0 2 129.0 159 88 67 26 60 20 7 10 529 .301 3 4 0 3 17Beverly Nordin 4.47 2-6 16 10 2 1/0 0 58.0 86 54 37 14 13 18 5 4 251 .343 4 0 2 2 11Elaine Plato* 4.85 0-1 1 1 0 0/0 0 4.1 8 4 3 0 0 3 0 1 21 .381 0 0 0 0 0Bonnie DeAntona 5.25 0-1 5 0 0 0/0 0 9.1 19 12 7 5 1 2 0 2 47 .404 1 0 0 1 2ARMY 3.67 21-34 55 55 27 6/0 3 355.0 457 245 186 85 156 82 16 28 1469 .311 14 14 2 10 50OPPONENTS 2.59 34-21 55 55 35 8/0 3 362.0 339 179 134 107 243 49 4 17 1342 .253 21 16 0 10 86

Passed Balls: Army 6 (McClair 4, Duval 2), Opponents 8: Pickoffs: Army 1 (McClain), Opponents 4. Stolen Bases-Attempts: McClain (30-47), Muckelroy (13-22), Bleyl (13-21),Nordin (7-12), Duval (5-10), Talarczyk (3-3), Boehrer (2-2), Plato (0-1), DeAntona (1-1).

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RECORD: 21-34 HOME: 7-11 AWAY: 7-14 NEUTRAL: 7-9 PATRIOT LEAGUE: 8-12 Army OpponentDate Opposing Team Score r h e r h e Inns Overall Patriot Pitcher of record Att. TimeFeb. 13 vs. UNC Wilmington+ 0-4 L 0 2 1 4 9 1 7 0-1-0 0-0-0 Plate (L, 0-1) 50 1:17Feb. 13 at Charlotte+ 4-6 L 4 7 0 6 13 1 7 0-2-0 0-0-0 Muckelroy (L, 0-1) 100 1;42Feb. 14 vs. UNC Greensboro+ 1-4 L 1 3 1 4 6 0 7 0-3-0 0-0-0 Deantona (L, 0-1) 50 1:39Feb. 14 vs. UNC Greensboro+ 2-10 L 2 2 3 10 14 3 5 0-4-0 0-0-0 Muckelroy (L, 0-2 75 1:31Feb. 15 vs. UNC Wilmington+ 5-0 W 5 10 0 0 4 1 7 1-4-0 0-0-0 Muckelroy (W, 1-2) 75 1:39Mar. 07 at George Washington^ 2-5 L 2 4 1 5 7 0 8 1-5-0 0-0-0 Nordin (L, 0-1) 112 1:48Mar. 07 vs. Pittsburgh^ 1-4 L 1 2 2 4 9 3 7 1-6-0 0-0-0 Muckelroy (L, 1-3) 93 1:47Mar. 08 vs. Pittsburgh^ 1-9 L 1 3 4 9 9 2 5 1-7-0 0-0-0 Nordin (L 0-2) 75 1:23Mar. 08 at George Washington^ 0-2 L 0 1 0 2 7 3 7 1-8-0 0-0-0 Muckelroy (L, 1-4) 100 1:40Mar. 11 MARIST 3-2 W 3 7 0 2 9 0 7 2-8-0 0-0-0 Muckelroy (W, 2-4) 1:44Mar. 11 MARIST 1-3 L 1 7 0 3 8 0 7 2-9-0 0-0-0 Nordin (L, 0-3) 50 1:35Mar.12 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON 0-6 L 0 3 3 6 12 0 7 2-10-0 0-0-0 Bleyl (L, 0-1) 1:40Mar. 12 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON 9-0 W 9 8 0 0 4 3 5 3-10-0 0-0-0 Muckelroy (W, 3-4) 100 2:21Mar. 15 vs. Yale# 0-3 L 0 3 1 3 7 2 7 3-11-0 0-0-0 Muckelroy (L, 3-5) 75 1:40Mar. 15 vs. Columbia# 2-4 L 2 3 0 4 7 0 7 3-12-0 0-0-0 Bleyl (L, 0-2) 75 1:32Mar. 16 vs. Manhattan# 6-1 W 6 8 1 1 2 6 7 4-12-0 0-0-0 Muckelroy (W, 4-4) 100 2:21Mar. 16 vs. Akron# 4-6 L 4 10 4 6 11 3 7 4-13-0 0-0-0 Bleyl (l, 0-3) 100 2:00Mar. 17 vs. St. Peter’s# 9-0 W 9 11 0 0 4 3 5 5-13-0 0-0-0 Muckelroy (W, 5-5) 100 1:27Mar. 17 vs. Wisconsin-Green Bay# 5-2 W 5 7 3 2 4 3 7 6-13-0 0-0-0 Bleyl (W, 1-3) 100 1:22Mar. 18 vs. Wagner# 6-2 W 6 9 1 2 4 1 7 7-13-0 0-0-0 Bleyl (W, 2-3) 100 2:00Mar. 18 vs. Rider# 3-1 W 3 8 0 1 6 4 8 8-13-0 0-0-0 Muckelroy (W, 6-5) 100 2:00Mar. 20 vs. Fairleigh Dickinson# 3-0 W 3 6 0 0 4 0 7 9-13-0 0-0-0 Muckelroy (W, 7-5) 100 1:22Mar. 20 vs. Brown# 1-5 L 1 4 1 5 7 0 7 9-14-0 0-0-0 Bleyl (L, 2-4) 100 1:22Mar. 24 MANHATTAN 7-8 L 7 9 3 8 11 3 7 9-15-0 0-0-0 Bleyl (L, 2-5) 2:00Mar. 24 MANHATTAN 3-5 L 3 5 2 5 7 1 7 9-16-0 0-0-0 Nordin (L, 0-4) 80 2:00Mar. 25 YALE 1-8 L 1 4 2 8 13 1 7 9-17-0 0-0-0 Muckelroy (L, 7-6) 1;35Mar. 25 YALE 3-7 L 3 8 4 7 11 0 7 9-18-0 0-0-0 Bleyl (L, 2-6) 75 1:50Mar. 27 at Lafayette* 0-8 L 0 0 2 8 11 1 5 9-19-0 0-1-0 Muckelroy (L, 7-7) 1:10Mar. 27 at Lafayette* 2-4 L 2 3 1 4 6 1 7 9-20-0 0-2-0 Bleyl (L, 2-7) 85 1:40Mar. 28 at Lafayette* 5-3 W 5 11 1 3 8 1 8 10-20-0 1-2-0 Talarczyk (W, 1-0) 1:50Mar. 28 at Lafayette* 12-7 W 12 14 1 7 10 3 7 11-20-0 2-2-0 Muckelroy (W, 8-7) 101 1:50Apr. 02 at Rider 8-1 W 8 12 2 1 6 1 7 12-20-0 2-2-0 Nordin (W, 1-4) 1:30Apr. 02 at Rider 1-11 L 1 3 5 11 13 2 5 12-21-0 2-2-0 Muckelroy (L, 8-8 75 1:20Apr. 04 at Lehigh* 0-8 L 0 2 2 8 14 1 6 12-22-0 2-3-0 Muckelroy (L, 8-9) 1:45Apr. 04 at Lehigh* 0-4 L 0 2 0 4 7 1 7 12-23-0 2-4-0 Bleyl (L, 2-8) 133 1:40Apr. 05 at Lehigh* 5-14 L 5 8 2 14 17 1 5 12-24-0 2-5-0 Nordin (L, 1-5) 1:37Apr. 05 at Lehigh* 1-4 L 1 5 1 4 9 0 7 12-25-0 2-6-0 Bleyl (L, 2-9) 130 1:29Apr. 08 at Siena 6-4 W 6 7 1 4 10 0 7 13-25-0 2-6-0 Bleyl (W, 3-9) 1:30Apr. 08 at Siena 3-4 L 3 6 2 4 8 2 7 13-26-0 2-6-0 Muckelroy (L, 8-10) 75 1:236Apr. 12 at Holy Cross* 5-3 W 5 7 0 3 6 0 7 14-26-0 3-6-0 Bleyl (W, 4-9) 1:35Apr. 12 at Holy Cross* 4-3 W 4 6 1 3 8 1 7 15-26-0 4-6-0 Muckelroy (W, 9-10) 50 1:42Apr. 13 at Holy Cross* 7-4 W 7 9 3 4 5 5 7 16-26-0 5-6-0 Bleyl (W, 5-9) 1:30Apr. 13 at Holy Cross* 3-4 L 3 5 1 4 6 3 7 16-27-0 5-7-0 Muckelroy (L, 9-11) 30 2:00Apr. 15 CCSU 1-0 W 1 2 1 0 3 1 7 17-27-0 5-7-0 Nordin (W, 2-5) 1:35Apr. 15 CCSU 4-0 W 4 7 1 0 4 1 7 18-27-0 5-7-0 Muckelroy (W, 10-11) 75 1:30Apr. 18 COLGATE* 2-1 W 2 5 1 1 4 0 7 19-27-0 6-7-0 Bleyl (W, 6-9) 1;26Apr. 18 COLGATE* 4-7 L 4 8 3 7 7 3 7 19-28-0 6-8-0 Muckelroy (L, 10-12) 200 1:30Apr. 19 COLGATE* 7-5 W 7 13 2 5 9 0 7 20-28-0 7-8-0 Bleyl (W, 7-9) 1:50Apr. 19 COLGATE* 2-13 L 2 6 2 13 13 1 5 20-29-0 7-9-0 Nordin (L, 2-6) 150 1:25Apr. 22 at Delaware 1-3 L 1 7 2 3 6 0 7 20-30-0 7-9-0 Bleyl (L, 7-10) 1:15Apr. 22 at Delaware 6-7 L 6 10 1 7 13 1 8 20-31-0 7-9-0 Muckelroy (L, 10-13) 75 1:50Apr. 25 BUCKNELL* 0-1 L 0 7 0 1 13 0 7 20-32-0 7-10-0 Bleyl (L, 7-11) 1;42Apr. 25 BUCKNELL* 3-9 L 3 6 1 9 19 1 7 20-33-0 7-11-0 Muckelroy (L, 10-14) 200 2:10Apr. 26 BUCKNELL* 2-4 L 2 9 0 4 7 2 7 20-34-0 7-12-0 Bleyl (L, 7-12) 1:17Apr. 26 BUCKNELL* 3-2 W 3 5 0 2 6 0 7 21-34-0 8-12-0 Talarczyk (W, 2-0) 200 1:40

+Green & White Tournament (Charlotte, N.C.)^Colonial Classic (Washington, D.C.)#Rebel Spring Game (Kissimmee, Fla.)*Patriot League Game

Home games in BOLD CAPS

2009 FINAL RESULTS

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In its second decade of combining academic and athletic excellence, the Patriot League sponsors championships in 23 men and women’s sports. Initially started as an NCAA Division I-AA football conference in 1986, the Patriot League became an all-sport confer-ence in 1990 and includes American, Army, Bucknell, Colgate, Holy Cross, Lafayette, Lehigh and Navy as full members, and Ford-ham and Georgetown as associate members.

These institutions are among the oldest and most prestigious in the nation and their alumni have, and continue to play leadership roles in shaping our country. Since 1998, the Patriot League has ranked fi rst each year among all Division I confer-ences awarding athletic aid in the NCAA Graduation Rate Report. The League fi nished at the top spot with 96 percent of its teams reporting a graduation rate of 85 percent or higher in the most recent data. In addition, 76 Patriot League teams earned NCAA Academic Perfor-mance Program Public Recognition Awards after posting academic progress rate scores in the top 10 percent of all squads in their respective sports. The Patriot League’s mission is simple, to provide successful competitive athletic experi-ences while maintaining high academic standards, and to prepare its student-athletes to be leaders in society. During the 2008-09 academic year, Patriot League student-athletes and teams accom-plished the following:

• 14 student-athletes earned ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-America honors. Sixty-one student-athletes were recognized as ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-District recipients, with 45 on the First Team.

• Bucknell won its 15th overall and women’s Patriot League Presidents’ Cup trophy, while Army won the men’s trophy for the fi rst time since 2005.

• Holy Cross men’s soccer senior Jerry Dickinson was awarded a Fulbright Grant to work and study in South Africa.

• Navy’s Kelly Zahalka earned her third Academic All-America selection from CoSIDA, and was also named to the USA Today First-Team All-Academic squad. She also earned both a Truman and Marshall Scholarship.

• Navy’s Lizzie Barnes was one of 58 student-athletes nationally to receive an NCAA Post-graduate Scholarship and was also a First Team All-Senior All-America selection.

• Bucknell’s Andrew Cohen set a record with a score of 208 at the Patriot League Golf Championship, and was named Golf World’s College Player of the Week for his effort.

• Army’s Ben Koenigsfeld became the fi rst baseball student-athlete to earn a pair of First-Team All-League honors in the same season.

• The Lehigh women’s basketball team was one of 14 NCAA Tournament participants to record a perfect graduation rate.

•Army men’s soccer goalkeeper A.J. Glubzinski was a First-Team All-Senior All-America se-lection and Lowe’s Senior CLASS award fi nalist.

• American men’s basketball senior Garrison Carr became the second player to win back-to-back Tournament Most Valuable Player honors, and set a league record with 302 career three-pointers.

• Navy’s Amy Watson competed in the NCAA Cross Country Championship.

• Navy’s Erica Ziel became the fourth female student-athlete to earn the Patriot League Scholar-Athlete award in Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track and Field in the same academic year.

• Twelve Patriot League student-athletes received Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholars awards.• Bucknell rowing senior Page Kannor, Army baseball sophomore Kevin McKague and Le-high softball senior Lisa Sweeney each appeared in Sports Illustrated.

• American men’s basketball senior Derrick Mercer became the fi rst player in league history to fi nish his career with at least 1,200 points and 500 assists, and was named an honorable mention Associated Press All-American.

PATRIOT LEAGUE IN 2008-09

PATRIOT LEAGUE ADMINISTRATION

3773 Corporate Parkway, Suite 190Central Valley, PA 18034Phone: (610) 289-1950FAX: (610) 289-1952www.patriotleague.com

Executive Director: Carolyn Schlie Femovich (pictured)Assoc. Executive Director/External Relations: Richard WanningerAssoc. Executive Director/Sport Management & Governance: Joanna KrepsMedia Relations Director: Matthew DoughertyAssistant Media Relations Director: Pat Janssen (Softball Contact)Media and External Relations Assistant: James GreeneAssistant Director/Sports Management & Compliance: Patrick Muffl eyExecutive Assistant & Business Manager: Grisel Ortiz-Ludovico

• Holy Cross men’s basketball freshman R.J. Evans was named a Mid-Major Freshman All-American.

• Three Patriot League men’s basketball players were named NABC All-District selections, the most for the league since 1995.

• The Patriot League fi nished 17th in the fi nal women’s basketball RPI rat-ing, the highest mark in league annals. The eight teams also combined for the best non-league mark ever with a 61-59 record.

• Two Patriot League women’s basketball teams made the postseason, with Lehigh playing in the NCAA Tournament and American in the WNIT.

• Army became the fi rst Patriot League team to advance to the fi nals of an NCAA baseball regional, and also the fi rst to win two regional games by beating Texas State and Boston College.

• Lehigh advanced to the fi nals of its NCAA softball regional, knocking off Florida A&M and Texas A&M in elimination games before falling to top-seed Florida.

• Four Patriot League men’s lacrosse players were selected to the USILA All-America team, including Colgate’s Brandon Corp on the fi rst team.

• Navy junior Adam Meyer received All-America honors by fi nishing in fi fth place in the consolation fi nal at the 2009 NCAA men’s swimming and div-ing championship.

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2009 PATRIOT LEAGUE WRAPUP

PATRIOT LEAGUE TOURNAMENT RESULTS(Bethlehem, Pa.)

May 7, 2009

No. 1 Lehigh 1, No. 4 Lafayette 0 No. 3 Bucknell 7, No. 2 Colgate 3

May 8, 2009No. 1 Lehigh 6, No. 3 Bucknell 2

No. 4 Lafayette 8, No. 2 Colgate 5No. 4 Lafayette 4, No. 3 Bucknell 1

May 9, 2009 No. 1 Lehigh 9, No. 4 Lafayette 0 (8)

FINAL STANDINGS

Patriot League Overall School W L Pct. W L T Pct.Lehigh#* 17 3 .850 33 16 1 .670Colgate 12 8 .600 25 16 0 .610Bucknell 9 11 .450 18 30 0 .375ARMY 8 12 .400 21 34 0 .382Lafayette 8 12 .400 15 27 0 .357Holy Cross 6 14 .300 13 34 0 .277

# - Regular-Season Champion* - Patriot League Tournament Champion

2009 ALL-PATRIOT LEAGUE SELECTIONS

FIRST TEAM Pos. Name School Cl. P Lisa Sweeney Lehigh Sr. P Tiffany Curtis Lehigh Jr. C Elyse Colmenero Bucknell So. 1B Julie Fernandez Lehigh Fr. 2B Whitney Lowe Lehigh Fr. SS Christina Giambrone Lafayette Jr. 3B Alex Cueva Lehigh So OF Ashley Beans Bucknell Sr. OF Calla Yee Colgate Sr. OF Audra Wood Lehigh Fr. DP Alisha Gonzales Lehigh Sr. UT Alison Ford Bucknell So. UT Erin Gomez Colgate Sr.

SECOND TEAM Pos. Name School Cl. P Jess McCarrick Colgate Jr. P Kasey Karr Lafayette Jr. C Erin McClain Army Jr. 1B Cassie Lloyd Colgate Sr. 2B Tiana Tyesky Colgate Sr. SS Jennifer Colquohoun Lehigh Fr. 3B Mandy Correale Holy Cross Jr. OF Reanna Johnson Army Fr. OF Sarah Yates Army Sr. OF Stephanie Hartquist Colgate Fr. OF Keeley Seniuk Holy Cross So. DP Amanda Eccleston Colgate So.

Player of the Year: Lisa Sweeney, LehighPitcher of the Year: Christina Giambrone, Lafayette

Freshman of the Year: Julie Fernandez, LehighCoach of the Year: Vickie Sax, Colgate

TEAM STATISTICS

PITCHINGTeam G IP R ER ERALehigh 53 355.2 158 125 2.46Colgate 43 282.1 191 140 3.36Army 55 355.0 245 186 3.67Lafayette 42 273.0 191 156 4.00Bucknell 51 320.2 246 198 4.32Holy Cross 47 307.2 239 196 4.46

FIELDING Team G PO A E Pct.Lehigh 53 1067 357 47 .968Bucknell 51 961 488 57 .962Lafayette 42 818 353 55 .955Army 55 1065 527 75 .955Holy Cross 47 923 415 69 .951Colgate 43 874 379 74 .944

BATTING Team G AB H Avg.Lehigh 53 1455 446 .307Colgate 43 1134 348 .307Bucknell 51 1299 356 .274Lafayette 42 1114 301 .270Army 55 1342 339 .253Holy Cross 47 1211 304 .251

FIVE PATRIOT LEAGUE PLAYERS NAMED ALL-REGION

Five Patriot League student-athletes were reconized on the 2009 Louisville Slugger/NFCA Division I All-Region Teams. Four were named to the Mid-Alantice Region, and the other was named to the Northeast unit.

Northeast RegionErin McClain ARMY

2009 PATRIOT LEAGUE ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL

Cassie Ellington Jr. Engineering Psychology Chava Bobb So. Environmental ScienceBonnie DeAntona Fr. Undeclared

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2009 PATRIOT LEAGUE LEADERS

HITTING LEADERS

BATTING AVERAGEPlayer, Team AB H Avg.Giambrone, C. (La) 113 45 .398Fernandez, J. (Le) 159 61 .384Sweeney, L. (Le) 163 60 .368AuBuchon, A. (A) 153 55 .359Kushner, S. (La) 120 42 .350Gomzales, A. (Le) 132 46 .348Eccleston, A. (C) 104 36 .346Karr, K. (La) 128 44 .344 Lloyd, C. (B) 124 42 .339Snyder, J. (B) 116 38 .328

HITSPlayer, Team G HitsFernandez, J. (Le) 52 61Sweeney, L. (Le) 53 60AuBuchon, A. (A) 54 55Lowe, W. (Le) 48 51McClain, E. (A) 55 47Wood, A. (Le) 50 46Gonzales, A. (Le) 49 46Yee, C, (C) 43 45Giambrone, C. (La) 42 45Karr, K. (La) 42 44

DOUBLESPlayer, Team G 2BFernandez, J. (Le) 52 13Gonzales, a. (Le) 49 12Seniuk, K. (HC) 47 12McClain, E. (A) 55 11AuBuchon, A. (A) 54 10Karr, K. (La) 42 9Fry, L. (B) 41 9Tyeskey, T. (C) 41 9

TRIPLESPlayer, Team G 3BBeans, A. (B) 51 6LaValley, M. (Le) 44 4Turner, G. (La) 42 4Wood, A. (Le) 50 3Sweeney, L. (Le) 53 3AuBuchon, A. (A) 54 2

HOME RUNSPlayer, Team G HRGiambrone, C. (La) 42 14Beans, A. (B) 51 8Ortega, J. (C) 43 7Sweeney, L. (Le) 53 7Gomez, E. (C) 34 7Snyder, J. (B) 48 6Ford, A. (B) 49 6Duval, R. (A) 55 6

WALKSPlayer, Team G BBGiambrone, C. (L0 42 32Fernandez, J. (Le) 52 24Sweeney, L. (Le) 53 21Beans, A. (B) 51 19Myland, M. (C) 43 19Ortega, J. (C) 43 18McClain, E. (A) 55 17

RUNS BATTED INPlayer, Team G RBISweeney, L. (L) 53 35Giambrone, C. (La) 42 34Tyeskey, (C) 41 32Fernandez, J. (Le) 52 30Ford, A. (B) 49 29Gonzales, A. (Le) 49 28Beans, A. (B) 51 27Gomez, E. (C) 34 27Ortega, J. C) 43 27Duval, R. (A) 55 26 RUNSPlayer, Team G RunsSweeney, L. (Le) 53 42Wood, A. (Le) 50 40Ortega, (C) 43 36Giambrone, C. (La) 42 34Beans, A. (B) 51 32Yee, C. C) 43 29Tyeskey, T, (C) 41 28Karr, K. (La) 42 28Navarro, C. (A) 49 27Snyder, J. (B) 48 26

TOTAL BASESPlayer, Team G RunsSweeney, L. (Le) 53 95Giambrone, C. (La) 42 94Fernandez, J. (Le) 52 88Beans, A. (B) 51 84AuBuchon, A. (A) 54 78Ortega, J. (C) 43 72Gonzales, A. (Le) 49 70Snyder, J. (B) 48 68Seniuk, (HC) 46 66McClain, E. (A) 55 66

SLUGGING PERCENTAGEPlayer, Team AB Avg. Giambrone, C. (La) 113 .832Beans, A. (B) 141 .596Snyder, J. (B) 116 .586Sweeney, L. (Le) 163 .583Fernandez, J. (Le) 159 .553Gonzales, A. (Le) 132 .530Ortega, (C) 139 .518 AuBuchon, A. (A) 153 .510Tyeskey, (C) 129 .504Seniuk, (HC) 135 .489

STOLEN BASESPlayer, Team G SBWood, A. (Le) 50 25Yee, C. (C) 43 18Carlson, A. (B) 51 15Reimer, G. (HC) 47 15Audette, A. (HC) 41 14Midwid, T. (HC) 34 14Navarro, C. (A) 49 13Lenhardt, S. (HC) 41 12Seniuk, K. (HC) 46 11

WINSPlayer, Team G W LSweeney, L. (Le) 35 22 8Curtis, T. (Le) 27 13 6McCarrick, (C) 23 11 6Muckelroy, J. (A) 28 10 14McDonald, K. (B) 28 9 12Messersmith, J. (B) 25 9 12Hollebeke, M. (C) 19 8 6Karr, K. (La) 26 8 13Bleyl, S. (A) 29 7 12Henry, A. (La) 25 7 14

INNINGS PITCHEDPlayer, Team G IPSweeney, L. (Le) 35 198.2 Karr, K. (La) 26 139.1McDonald, K. (B) 28 133.1Curtis, T. (Le) 27 133.0Henry, A. (La) 25 133.0Muckelroy, C. (A) 28 130.1Messersmith, J. (B) 25 129.2Bleyl, S. (A) 29 129.0McCarrick, (C) 23 117.1Audette, (HC) 22 113.0

STRIKEOUTSPlayer, Team G SOSweeney, L. (Le) 35 230Curtis, T. (Le) 27 110Henry, A. (La) 25 108Karr, K. (La) 26 87Messersmith, J. (B) 25 81Muckelroy, J. (A) 28 76McCarrick, J. (C) 23 74McDonald, K. (B) 28 72Bleyl, S. (A) 29 60Ver Steeg, L. (C) 17 59

APPEARANCESPlayer, Team G GSSweeney, L. (Le) 35 29Bleyl, S. (A) 29 18Muckelroy, J. (A) 28 25McDonald, K. (B) 28 22Curtis, T. (Le) 27 21Karr, K. (La) 26 21Henry, A. (La) 25 21Messersmith, J. (B) 25 22Alexander, K. (HC) 23 6McCarrick, J. (C) 23 17

COMPLETED GAMESPlayer, Team GS CGSweeney, L. (Le) 29 21Karr, K. (La) 21 17Henry, A. (La) 21 16McDonald, K. (B) 22 15Messersmith, J.(B) 22 15McCarrick, J. (C) 17 14Muckelroy, J. (A) 25 13Curtis, T. (Le) 21 13Bleyl, S. (A) 18 12Hollebeke, M.(C) 12 9

GAMES STARTEDPlayer, Team APP GSSweeney, L. (Le) 35 29Muckelroy, J. (A) 28 25McDonald, K. (B) 25 22Henry, A. (La) 25 21Karr, K. (La) 26 21Curtis, T. (Le) 27 21Audette, A. (HC) 22 20Bleyl, S. (A) 29 18McCarrick, T. (C) 23 17

OPP. BATTING AVERAGEPlayer, Team H AVGSweeney, L. (Le) 165 .223Curtis, T. (Le) 113 .232Messersmith, J. (B) 123 .247Hollebeke, M.(C) 93 .266Audette, A. (HC) 121 .275McCarrick, J. (C) 124 .276Alexander, K. (HC) 80 .286Belanger, (HC)( 61 .286Karr, K. (La) 164 .291Ver Steeg, L.(C) 108 .299

SHUTOUTSPlayer, Team G SHSweeney, L. (Le) 35 9Muckelroy, J. (A) 28 5Curtis, T. (Le) 27 5McDonald, K. (B) 28 3Henry, A. (La) 25 2McCarrick, J. (C) 23 2Karr, K. (La) 26 2Talarczyk, N. (A) 13 1

PITCHING LEADERS

EARNED RUN AVERAGEPlayer, Team ERA W-L SH SV IP H R ER SO BAvgSweney, L. (Le) 2.04 22-8 9 1 198.2 165 67 58 230 .223Hollebeke, M. (C) 2.76 8-6 1 0 88.2 93 47 35 41 .266Curtis, T. (Le) 2.79 13-6 5 1 133.0 113 71 53 110 .232McCarrick, J. (C) 2.86 11-6 2 1 117.1 124 61 48 74 .276Belanger, C. (HC) 2.86 4-4 1 1 51.1 61 27 21 31 .286Karr, K. (La) 3.27 8-13 2 0 139.1 164 88 65 87 .291Muckelroy, J. (A) 3.49 10-14 5 0 130.1 166 79 65 76 .313Messersmith, J. (B) 3.56 9-12 1 0 129.2 123 81 66 81 .247Audette, A. (HC) 3.59 4-13 1 1 113.0 121 71 58 32 .275Bleyl, S. (A) 3.64 7-12 0 2 129.0 159 88 67 60 .301

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Series Began G W L Pct.Adelphi University 1980 6 0 6 .000Akron, The University of 1983 2 1 1 .500Albany, University of 1979 11 3 8 .273Albright College 1980 1 1 0 1.000Aquinas College 1984 1 1 0 1.000Arkansas, University of 2002 1 0 1 .000Ashland College 1987 3 1 2 .333Augustana College 1991 1 0 1 .000Bentley College 1990 1 1 0 1.000Bergen CC 1979 1 1 0 1.000Binghamton University 2000 10 5 5 .500Bloomsburg University 1988 3 1 2 .333Boston University 1990 2 2 0 1.000Bradley University 1993 6 1 5 .167Bridgeport, University of 1979 4 1 3 .250Brockport State 1979 1 1 0 1.000Brooklyn College 1980 6 6 0 1.000Brown University 1979 6 2 4 .333Bucknell University 1991 63 37 26 .587Butler University 2000 4 2 2 .500Canisius 2007 1 0 1 .000Central Conn. State 1979 12 8 4 .667Central Florida, Univ. of 2003 1 0 1 .000Charleston, College of 2005 2 0 2 .000Cleveland State Univ. 2005 3 1 2 .333Colgate University 1979 82 40 42 .488Columbia University 2002 5 1 4 .200Concordia College 1979 12 10 2 .833Connecticut, University of 1983 4 0 4 .000Cornell University 1994 14 5 9 .357Cortland State 1985 2 0 2 .000C.W. Post Campus 1980 12 3 9 .250Dartmouth College 1995 3 1 2 .333Dayton, University of 1994 4 1 3 .250Delaware, University of 1995 8 2 6 .250Defi ance College 1984 1 1 0 1.000DePaul, University of 2008 1 0 1 .000Detroit, University of 1986 2 1 1 .500Detroit Mercy, University of 1993 2 0 2 .000Drexel University 1992 13 4 9 .308East Carolina University 1998 4 0 4 .000East Stroudsburg Univ. 1980 15 10 5 .667Eastern Kentucky Univ. 1999 4 1 3 .250Edinboro University 1990 1 1 0 1.000Elon University 2006 2 1 1 .500Evansville, University of 1990 1 1 0 1.000Fairfi eld University 1979 30 14 16 .467Fairleigh Dickinson Univ. 1986 8 7 1 .875Florida A & M University 2002 5 1 4 .200Florida Atlantic Univ. 1995 2 0 2 .000Florida State University 2004 1 0 1 .000Fordham University 1987 21 20 1 .952Furman University 2007 1 0 1 .000Gardner Webb 2004 1 0 1 .000George Mason University 2003 2 2 0 1.000George Washington Univ.2005 3 1 2 .500Georgia State University 1992 3 0 3 .000Grand Valley State Univ. 1987 3 2 1 .667Hartford, University of 1996 5 2 3 .400Harvard University 1979 3 1 2 .333Hofstra University 1979 23 6 17 .261Holy Cross, College of 1984 67 45 22 .672Houston University 2008 2 0 2 .000Illinois-Chicago 1991 1 0 1 .000Indiana State University 1985 1 1 0 1.000Indiana University of Penn.1984 4 1 3 .250

Series Began G W L Pct.Iona College 1980 26 15 11 .577Iowa State University 1985 2 0 2 .000Ithaca College 1982 10 3 7 .300IUPFW 2010 0 0 0 .000IUPUI 2004 2 1 1 .500Jacksonville St. Univ. (Ala.)1996 3 0 3 .000Kean College of N.J. 1979 3 1 2 .333Kennesaw State 2007 2 0 2 .000King’s College, The 1979 1 1 0 1.000Lafayette College 1990 63 49 14 .777LaSalle University 1986 12 5 7 .417Lehigh University 1989 82 24 58 .293Lehman College 1979 7 5 2 .714Lewis University 1987 5 5 0 1.000Lock Haven University 1988 6 3 3 .500Long Island University 1983 4 1 3 .250Longwood 2007 1 0 1 .000Maine, University of 1984 9 4 5 .444Manhattan College 1985 23 19 4 .826Manhattanville College 1979 8 8 0 1.000Marist College 1992 33* 20 12 .621Maryland-Baltimore County2000 1 0 1 .000Maryland-Eastern Shore 2002 1 1 0 1.000Massachusetts, Univ. of 1991 6 0 6 .000Mercer University 2007 2 1 1 .500Merrimack College 1989 2 1 1 .500Michigan State University 1991 2 1 1 .500Middle Tennessee St. Univ. 1994 5 2 3 .400Monmouth College 1986 3 1 2 .333Morehead State Univ. 1992 4 3 1 .750Mt. Saint Mary’s College 1987 2 1 1 .500New Haven, University of 1988 5 3 2 .600New York Institute of Tech. 1979 13 7 6 .538Niagara University 2002 1 1 0 1.000Northeast Missouri St. Univ. 1987 1 0 1 .000Northern Kentucky Univ. 1988 1 0 1 .000Northwestern State Univ. 2004 1 0 1 .000Notre Dame, University of 1992 1 0 1 .000Ohio University 1991 3 0 3 .000Olivet College 1989 1 1 0 1.000Pace University 1987 5 4 1 .800Pennsylvania, Univ. of 2000 4 3 1 .750Princeton University 1981 12 2 10 .167Providence University 1994 1 1 0 1.000Queens College 1980 4 3 1 .750Quinnipiac University 1981 9 2 7 .222Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. 1979 3 3 0 1.000Rhode Island University 1979 11 6 5 .545Rider College 1979 14* 6 7 .464Rutgers University 1992 14 4 10 .286Sacred Heart University 1979 11 3 8 .273St. Francis (NY) College 1985 13 12 1 .923St. John’s University 1982 13 1 12 .077Saint Louis University 2006 3 0 3 .000St. Peter’s College 1983 18 14 4 .778St. Xavier College 1992 2 2 0 1.000Salisbury State College 1986 2 1 1 .500Seton Hall University 1979 25 10 15 .400Siena College 1981 4 2 2 .500Southeast Missouri St. Univ. 1987 4 2 2 .500Southern Conn. State Univ. 1986 2 2 0 1.000Southwest Missouri St. Univ. 1986 1 0 1 .000Staten Island, College of 1980 1 1 0 1.000Stetson College 2001 2 0 2 .000Stonehill College 1989 2 1 1 .500Stony Brook, University of 2001 3 0 3 .000

Series Began G W L Pct.Syracuse University 2000 2 0 2 .000 Temple University 1993 9 1 8 .111Tenn-Chattanooga, Univ. of 1995 2 0 2 .000Tennessee-Martin, Univ. of 1998 2 0 2 .000Texas A&M-CC 2008 2 0 2 .000Texas, University of 2002 2 0 2 .000Texas Tech University 1997 1 0 1 .000Towson University 2000 2 1 1 .500Troy State University 1995 5 1 4 .200U.S. Coast Guard Academy 1981 8 7 1 .875Utah, University of 2002 1 1 0 1.000Vermont, University of 1991 9 3 6 .333Wagner College 1982 22 12 10 .545Washington, University of 2000 1 0 2 .000Wayne State University 1990 1 0 1 .000West Chester University 1987 1 0 1 .000Western Carolina 2010 0 0 0 .000Western Conn. State Univ. 1984 3 2 1 .667Widener University 1989 1 1 0 1.000William Paterson College 1979 2 1 1 .500Wis-Green Bay, Univ of 1994 8 4 4 .500Wisconsin-Parkside, Univ. of 1984 2 2 0 1.000Wright State University 1991 2 0 2 .000Xavier University 1996 0 0 1 .000Yale University 1979 19 3 16 .158Youngstown State Univ. 1993 7 4 3 .571Totals (31 Seasons) *1191 581 608 .489*Indicates a tie game (2)

ALL-TIME SERIES VS. OPPONENTS

Cassie Ellington

Erin McClain

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ALEXIS AUBUCHONAt Bats: 4, 10 Times last vs. Bucknell, 4/26/09Runs: 2 Twice, last vs. Colgate, 4/19/09Hits: 3 Twice, last vs. Siena, 4/8/09RBI: 2 Twice, last vs. Colgate, 4/19/09Doubles: 2, vs. Wagner, 3/18/09Triples: 1 Twice, last vs. Holy Cross 4/13/09Home Runs: 1 Three Times, last vs. Colgate, 4/19/09Total Bases: 5, vs. Colgate, 4/19/09Walks: 1 Nine Times, Last vs. Bucknell, 4/25/09Stolen Bases: 1, Three Times, Last vs. Yale, 3/25/09

BRITTNEY BOEHRERAt Bats: 3 Four Times, last vs. Marist, 3/11/09Runs: NoneHits: 1 Four Times, last vs. Lehigh, 4/5/09RBI: 2 vs. Lehigh, 4/5/09Doubles: 1 vs. Lehigh, 4/5/09Triples: NoneHome Runs: NoneTotal Bases: 2 vs. Lehigh, 4/5/09Walks: 2 vs. Rider, 4/2/09Stolen Bases: 1 vs. UNC Wilmington, 2/15/09

ANGELA DEGERAt Bats: 4 Nine Times, last vs. Bucknell 4/26/09Runs: 2 Twice, last vs. Rider, 4/02/09Hits: 3 vs. Bucknell, 4/26/09RBI: 2 Three times, last vs. Holy Cross, 4/13/09Doubles: 1 Six Times, last vs. Holy Cross, 4/12/09Triples: NoneHome Runs: NoneTotal Bases: 5 Twice, last vs. Lafayette, 3/27/09Walks: 2 vs. Holy Cross, 4/13/09Stolen Bases: 2 vs. Holy Cross, 4/12/09

RACHAEL DUVALAt Bats: 4 Seven Times, last vs. Delaware, 4/22/09Runs: 2 vs. FDU, 3/12/09Hits: 3 Twice, Last vs. Rider, 4/02/09RBI: 3 Twice, Last vs. Rider, 4/2/09Doubles: 1 Three Times, last vs. Delaware, 4/22/09Triples: NoneHome Runs: 1 Six Times, last vs. CCSU, 4/15/09Total Bases: 5 vs. St. Peter’s, 3/17/09Walks: 2 vs. Holy Cross, 4/12/09Stolen Bases: 2 vs. Siena, 4/8/09

CASSIE ELLINGTONAt Bats: 4 Six times, last vs. Delaware, 4/22/009Runs: 2 Twice, last vs. UNC Wilmington, 2/15/09Hits: 3 vs. Lafayette, 4/27/08RBI: 2 Twice, last vs. Holy Cross, 4/05/08Doubles: 1 Nine Times, last vs. Lafayette, 5/10/08Triples: NoneHome Runs: 2 Twice, last vs. UNC Greensboro, 2/14/09Total Bases: 4 Three Times, last vs. UNC Greensboro, 2/14/09Walks: 2 Three times, last vs. Holy Cross, 4/13/09Stolen Bases: 2 vs. Lehigh, 3/30/08

JILL GALLOWAYAt Bats: 4 vs. Iona, 3/11/08Runs: 2 vs. Akron, 3/21/08Hits: 2 Six Times, last vs. Holy Cross, 4/05/08RBI: 1 Five Times, last vs. Holy Cross, 4/06/08Doubles: 1 Five times, last vs. Holy Cross, 4/06/08Triples: 1 vs. Marist, 3/6/08

Home Runs: NoneTotal Bases: 3 Three Times, last vs. St. Louis, 3/16/08Walks: 1 Five times, last vs. Holy Cross, 4/06/08Stolen Bases: 1 vs. Manhattan, 3/10/08

JESSICA GARCIAAt Bats: 4 Four Times, last vs. Siena, 4/08/09Runs: 2 vs. Columbia, 3/16/08Hits: 3 Twice, last vs. Siena, 4/09/08RBI: 1 Three times, last vs. Siena, 4/08/09Doubles: NoneTriples: NoneHome Runs: NoneTotal Bases: 3 Twice, last vs. Siena, 4/09/08Walks: 3 vs. Manhattan, 3/10/08Stolen Bases: 1 Twice, last vs. Columbia, 3/16/08

NATALIA GRUENBAUMAt Bats: 3 Twice, Last vs. Delaware, 4/22/09Runs: 2 vs. Delaware, 4/22/09Hits: 1 Three Times, last vs. Delaware, 4/22/09RBI: 2, vs. Delaware, 4/22/09Doubles: 1 vs. Delaware, 4/22/09Triples: NoneHome Runs: NoneTotal Bases: 2 vs. Delaware, 4/22/09Walks: 1 vs. Rider, 4/2/09Stolen Bases: 1 Twice, last vs. Lafayette, 3/27/09

BETHANY HOUDESHELLAt Bats: 3 vs. George Washington, 3/8/09Runs: NoneHits: 1 Four Times, last vs. Colgate, 4/18/09RBI: 1 Twice, last vs. Siena, 4/8/09Doubles: 1 vs. Marist, 3/11/09Triples: NoneHome Runs: NoneWalks: NoneStolen Bases: None

REANNA JOHNSONAt Bats: 4 Six Times, last vs. Bucknell, 4/25/09Runs: 1 Twelve Times, last vs. Bucknell, 4/25/09Hits: 2 Eight Times, last vs. Bucknell, 4/25/09RBI: 1 Ten Times, last vs. Bucknell, 4/26/09Doubles: 1 Three Times, last vs. Delaware, 4/22/09Triples: NoneHome Runs: NoneTotal Bases: 3 vs. Delaware, 4/22/09Walks: 2 vs. Bucknell, 4/25/09Stolen Bases: 2 vs. FDU, 3/12/09

ERIN MCCLAINAt Bats: 5 Twice, Last vs. Colgate, 4/13/07Runs: 2 Twice, Last vs. Bucknell, 4/19/08Hits: 3 Five Times, Last vs. Colgate, 4/19/09RBI: 5 Twice, last vs. Bucknell, 4/21/07 Doubles: 2 Seven Times, last vs. Colgate, 4/19/09Triples: 1 Twice, last vs. Lafayette, 3/28/09Home Runs: 1 12 Times, last vs. Delaware, 4/22/09Total Bases: 7 vs. Lafayette, 4/28/07 Walks: 2 Four Times, last vs. Manhattan, 3/16/09Stolen Bases: 1 Four times, last vs. Manhattan, 3/24/09

CLARA NAVARROAt Bats: 5 vs. Rider, 3/18/09Runs: 2 Six Times, last vs. Colgate, 4/19/09Hits: 3 vs. Colgate, 4/19/09RBI: 1, Six Times, last vs. Bucknell, 4/26/09Doubles: 1 Five Times, Last vs. Bucknell, 4/25/09Triples: NoneHome Runs: NoneTotal Bases: 4, vs. Colgate, 4/19/09Walks: 2 Four Times, last vs. Bucknell, 4/26/09Stolen Bases: 2 Four Times, last vs. Colgate, 4/18/09

JENNAE TOMLINSONAt Bats: 4 Three Times, last vs. Lafayette, 3/28/09Runs: 2 Twice, last vs. Rider, 4/02/09Hits: 2 Four Times, last vs. Lafayette, 3/28/09RBI: 2 Twice, last vs. Lafayette, 3/28/09Doubles: 1 Four times, last vs. Yale, 3/25/09Triples: 1 vs. Manhattan, 3/24/09Home Runs: NoneTotal Bases: 5 vs. Manhattan, 3/24/09Walks: 2 vs. Texas AM-CC, 2/17/08Stolen Bases: 1 Five Times, last. vs. Rider, 4/02/09

PITCHING

SHAWNA BLEYLInnings: 7.0 Seven Times, last vs. Bucknell, 4/26/09Hits: 13 vs. Bucknell, 4/25/09Runs: 8 vs. Rider, 4/02/09Earned Runs: 5 vs. Rider, 4/02/09Walks: 3 Twice, last vs. Lafayette, 3/27/09Strikeouts: 6 vs. Holy Cross, 4/13/09Wild Pitches: 1 Three Times, Last vs. Siena, 4/08/09Hit Batters: 2 vs. Colgate, 4/19/09

BONNIE DEANTONAInnings: 4.0 vs. UNC Greensboro, 4/14/09Hits: 6 vs. Yale, 3/24/09Runs: 3 Three Times, last vs. Yale, 3/25/09Earned Runs: 3 Twice, last vs. Yale, 3/25/09Walks: 2 Twice, Last vs. Rider (4/09/09)Strikeouts: 1 vs. UNC Greensboro, 2/14/09Wild Pitches: 1 vs. UNC Greensboro, 2/14/09Hit Batters: None

BEVERLY NORDINInnings: 7.0 Twice, last vs. CCSU, 4/15/09Hits: 14 vs. Lehigh, 4/05/09Runs: 13 vs. Lehigh, 4/05/09Earned Runs: 8 vs. Lehigh, 4/05/09Walks: 3 vs. Manhattan, 3/24/09Strikeouts: 4 vs. Bucknell, 4/25/09Wild Pitches: 1 Several timesHit Batters: None

JESSI MUCKELROYInnings: 8 vs. Rider, 3/18/09Hits: 14 vs. Lehigh, 4/4/09Runs: 8 Twice, last vs. Lehigh (4/4/09)Earned Runs: 8 vs. Lehigh (4/4/09)Walks: 6 vs. Lafayette, 3/28/09Strikeouts: 7 vs. Holy Cross, 4/12/09Wild Pitches: 1, Several timesHit Batters: 2 vs. Lafayette, 3/27/09

CAREER STATISTICS

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The name Colleen McCabe (West Point ’91) is synonymous with Army softball. Considered the fi n-est hurler ever to have toiled for Army’s softball pro-gram, Colleen McCabe still holds four career pitch-ing records at West Point. She is the Black Knights’ all-time leader in strikeouts (705), innings pitched (750.1), wins (83) and earned run average (0.80). In addition, fi ve seasonal standards she es-tablished remain untouched; including wins (29),

innings pitched (247), strikeouts (236), winning percentage (.805), and earned run average (0.53). McCabe’s arrival in 1988 heralded the onset of the most prolifi c four-year period in Army’s women’s soft-ball program’s history. During that stretch, with McCabe carrying the bulk of the pitch-ing load, the Black Knights won 111 games and forged a .712 winning percentage. Competing at the Division II level in 1989, McCabe led the nation with 210 strikeouts. She anchored Army’s move to the Division I ranks and was named the Patriot League’s M o s t Valuable Player in 1991. A s a

freshman in 1988, she became the fi rst Army pitcher to throw a per-fect game, t o s s i n g her gem a g a i n s t M a n h a t -tan. Mc-Cabe con-c l u d e d her ca-reer by earning

COLLEEN McCABEHALL OF FAME CLASS OF 2006

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HALL OF FAMEHALL OF FAME

While Colleen McCabe (Hall of Fame Class of 2006) is considered the fi nest pitcher in Army soft-ball history, NickI Robbins ranks as the fi nest offen-sive performer. The 2002 West Point graduate was among the most recent cadet-athletes to earn Hall of Fame recognition and her exploits on the softball fi eld are the reasons why. Robbins was a three-time Patriot League Player of the Year, four-time Patriot League fi rst team all-star, four-time fi rst team Mid-Atlantic Re-gion all-star, 2002 Most Valuable Player of the Patriot League Tournament and a two-time ECAC fi rst team all-star. She led the country in doubles per game in 2001 (0.47), listed sixth in batting, 21st in slug-ging percentage and ranked as the 15th tough-est player to strike out. Robbins also ranked nationally in batting and doubles per game her senior season. The Army outfi elder closed out her career listed fi rst in home runs (17), total bases (363), hits (230), walks (63), batting average (.422), RBI (117), doubles (56), games played (179) and at-bats (545) while ranking second in runs scored (113) and triples (13). She still holds the re-cords for batting average, runs batted in, doubles, total bases and walks. Robbins was part of the two NCAA appearanc-es during her playing days. She served as team cap-tain during her senior campaign leading the Black Knights to a second NCAA regional berth in three years and fi rst Division I victory in a 2-0 blanking of Utah at the Region 5 Tourna-

ment in Norman, Okla. Army’s fi rst-ever NCAA bid in 2000 was in the West Region in Seattle, Wash. Robbins was also a mem-ber of two Pa-triot League c h a m p i o n -ship teams (2000 and 2002).

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NICKI ROBBINSHALL OF FAME CLASS OF 2009

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IDE 1979: Under coach Dennis Helsel, Army enters into

its fi rst year of varsity competition in the spring after spending the fi rst two years at the club level. The team registers a 14-9 mark and reaches the fi nals of the New York State AIAW Tournament. Lori Utchel leads the team in batting with a .474 average as Army fi nishes the season batting .333 with eight players hitting .300 or better and three hitting .400 or above. Utchel, a shortstop, leads the team in hits (36), batting average and RBIs (24) and shares it in doubles (6) and home runs. Pitcher Karen Hinsey compiles a 9-4 mark registering a 2.63 ERA.

1980: The Black Knights fi nish 10-7 in what turns out to be Dennis Helsel’s fi nal year on the bench. Lori Utchel tops the team in batting for the second straight year and her .537 average is still the school’s all-time mark. Kim Hall, the fi rst women’s basketball player to score 1,000 points, is next at .424.

1981: Liz Cousins, the head coach of the women’s basketball team, was planning to wear two hats when she was named to succeed Helsel, but the confl ict of schedules brought in Lorraine Quinn as head coach just prior to the start of spring practice. Though dropping seven straight games early in the schedule, Army just misses compiling a winning season in fi nishing 9-11. Catcher Maria Stangle leads the team in batting with a .442 average and is the leader in triples (4), stolen bases (5) and walks. Team captain Lori Utchel is second at .435 along with leading the team in hits (27), doubles (10) and RBIs (19).

1982: Under interim head coach Suzi Horne, fi lling in for Lorraine Quinn, Army suffers through its second straight losing campaign. The fi ve wins proves the fewest in school history. Outfi elder Louise Chrisman bats .417 with a team-high 25 hits and 18 RBIs. Jenni Moehringer, who also played basketball with Chrisman, follows with a .308 average. Peggy Laneri registers a 2.22 ERA.

1983: Lorraine Quinn returns to the squad for her second season. Louise Chrisman leads the team in batting (.371) and hits (25) with Sue Miguel, who also stared in basketball, next at .313 as Army fi nishes under .500 for the third straight year. Lori Stocker registers a 1.55 ERA and Jill Schurtz is the mound workhorse with 72 innings for a 1.75 ERA.

1984: Army’s fi rst year in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) and under Harold Johnson, who is also the women’s basketball coach, fi nds the Black Knights on the winning side of the ledger for the fi rst time in four years. Army fi nishes 18-14 and qualifi es for the MAAC Tournament behind the pitching of Jill

Schurtz. She registers a 1.51 ERA and is named to the All-MAAC team. Louise Chrisman tops Army for the third straight year in batting (.350) behind a team-high 35 hits, 16 RBIs and three triples.

1985: Army fi nishes fourth at the MAAC Tournament in Harold Johnson’s fi nal year at the helm. Brandt Kinder and Jill Simon are named to the All-MAAC tournament team. Bridget Arens leads the team with a .358 batting average and Chris Heberle is fi rst in hits with 21. Bernie McLaughlin tops Army in extra base hits with seven, to include a pair of home runs, along with nine RBIs.

1986: Al Arceo, an assistant to Harold Johnson, takes over the helm and goes on to build the program into a Division II Eastern power. His Black Knights rank as high as 19th nationally, set a school mark for wins (27-7) and capture the MAAC title. Army wins its fi nal 14 games, sets a USMA mark for shutouts (14), ties the record for fewest losses (7) and posts the best winning percentage of 79 percent. Andee Hidalgo is named the MVP of the MAAC tournament, and Jill Schurtz sets school records for strikeouts (62), ERA (0.90), consecutive wins (7), shutouts (8) and overall mark (14-4). Trese LaCamera posts a 9-3 mark and

1.22 ERA as Army’s pitching staff records a run of 42 consecut ive s c o r e l e s s i n n i n g s e n r o u t e t o a t e a m 0 . 9 3 ERA. Bernie McLaughlin’s 36 hits ties the school record. She is also the leader in RBIs (21), tr iples (6) and total bases (57).

1987: Army finishes runner-up at the MAAC Tournament and earns a postseason bid as the No. 2 seed in the ECAC South Division II playoffs. It is Army’s fi rst postseason invite since its inaugural year. The Black Knights fi nish second en route to recording their second straight 20-win season (23). They post their 100th victory against Lewis University (7-4) on March 9. Bernie McLaughlin (catcher), Alisa Schnitker (DP) and Jen Fleming (OF) are named to the all-MAAC team. Michelle Bronner tops Army in batting (.356) and runs (20), while tying McLaughlin for the school mark in hits (42). McLaughlin sets single-season marks for doubles (11), triples (9), RBIs (29) and total bases. She becomes the all-time leader in triples with 17. Laura Slattery sets a season mark for singles (34), and pitcher Trese LaCamera records a 1.19 ERA and 11-7 mark.

1988: The Black Knights, who rank as high as 11th nationally, set 21 records and tie three others in closing out the winningest season in school history

(33-11). Arceo, who played for present head coach Jim Flowers when both were in the military, compiles more wins than his predecessors combined in winning 83 of 199 contests. Army records eight shutouts during a run of 11 straight. The Black Knights capture the MAAC and ECAC Division II South titles. Freshman Colleen McCabe records an unprecedented 29 wins, tosses the fi rst perfect game in school history, pitches 19 shutouts and fi nishes 11 strikeouts shy of the all-time mark en route to writing her name into the record books 12 times. She is also chosen the MVP of the MAAC after allowing just one earned run over 44 innings. Chosen for the MAAC all-tournament team are Bernie McLaughlin, Laura Slattery and Melody Smith. McLaughlin closes out her career with four marks outright while sharing another. LeeAnne Craft and Slattery break the season mark for hits with 44 each. Smith sets the record for singles (38) and leads the team in batting (.360). Teamwise, Army sets season marks for wins, shutouts (19), consecutive shutouts (6) and consecutive scoreless innings (46).

1989: Army jumps out to a 13-1 mark behind a 9-0 start en route to its fourth straight 20-win season (24). The Black Knights tie for fi fth nationally in Division II and are fi rst in the Northeast. Al Arceo picks up his 100th career win and Colleen McCabe strikes out 210 batters to stretch her career mark to 446 along with breaking her single-game record (13 vs. Fordham and Pace). She closes out the year 19-5 with an 0.58 ERA. LeeAnne Craft fi nishes fi rst in batting (.340), RBIs (18), doubles (9) and triples (4) with team captain Sandy Petrin fi rst in hits (33) and runs (13). First baseman Kami Iannaco is named to the all-MAAC team. Arceo steps down, leaving with the highest winning percentage of any Army coach (.695), after guiding the Black Knights to three tournament championships (2 MAAC, 1 ECAC) and posting more than 20 wins in each of his four years.

1990: Former Army basketball star, Maj. Gary Winton, did not disappoint in his lone season at the helm. The Black Knights fi nish their fi nal year at Division II with the second-most wins in history with a 29-10 mark. Army shows it won’t have any trouble moving up the next level by its 20-6 mark against Division I

1979 Team

Jill Schurtz

Bernie McLaughlin

HISTORY

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opponents, which includes a second-place fi nish at the MAAC Tournament. Army records its 200th win versus Harvard on April 22. Jackie Patten ties the season mark for singles (38) with her team-high .358. Charlotte Tobin’s team-leading 30 RBI is three shy of the school mark, while tying the record for home runs with fi ve. Jami Stanley shatters the single-season mark for stolen bases with 17 thefts, while Army sets a team mark with 53. Freshman Katie Clift became just the fi fth pitcher in Army history to toss a no-hitter en route to a 15-4 mark and 1.16 ERA, while Colleen McCabe boosts her strikeout total to 526.

1991: Under fi rst-year head coach Jim Flowers, Army ushers in a new era in making the leap to Division I as the Black Knights join the newly formed Patriot League. Army posts a perfect 12-0 regular-season mark and captures the tournament title as well in fi nishing 28-13. Senior Colleen McCabe records a 21-7 mark and is named the league’s “Player of the Year” in closing out a amazing career with a 21-7 record and 0.53 ERA (ranks No. 9 nationally) along with striking out 179 batters in 199.1 innings. She breaks her single-game mark for strikeouts in fanning 18 against Bucknell, while leaving her name in the record books on game, season and career levels. Among her career marks are strikeouts (705), wins (83), shutouts (47), ERA (0.80) and won-loss (83-25). Missy Feit ties an NCAA record for home runs in a game (3) against Brooklyn and Army sets a single-game mark with fi ve home runs in that game. McCabe, Jackie Patten, Sheri Schweiker and Julie Robert earn Patriot League all-stars honors and Patten also grabs Northeast Regional recognition.

1992: Army defends its Patriot League title in posting its seventh straight 20-win season (28-13) and Jim Flowers walks off with his second “Coach of the Year” citation. Jackie Patten shatters four Academy records in closing her career with nine school marks. The oldest, dating back to 1979, is the season mark for runs scored (40). She also takes over as the career leader for hits (188), runs (97) and stolen bases (50) among those she set. She hands the torch to sophomore Sheri Schweiker, MVP of the Patriot League tournament. Pitcher Paula Bostwick is named the league’s top player. Six members of the team earn all-league honors with repeat picks for Patten, Schweiker and Julie Robert. Michelle Schmidt, also an all-league pick, is ranked nationally in batting average and runs along with Patten. She tops the team in fi ve categories to include batting (.366) and hits (48). Army extends its home win streak to 22, along with breaking the stolen base record with 101. The Black Knights rank 14th nationally in scoring average.

1993: Playing its toughest schedule in school history, Army suffers its fi rst losing season in 10 years. Sheri Schweiker earns Patriot League fi rst-team honors for the third straight year. At one point she ranks eighth nationally in stolen bases. She tops the team in batting (.356), at bats (132), runs (35), hits (47), walks (22), stolen bases (18) and attempts (21). Christie Lynn, who leads the team in RBIs ( 21) and doubles (7) and is second in hits, earns all-league honors. Army’s young and inexperienced team turns in its best effort at the Patriot League tournament.

The No. 3 Black Knights work their way back through the losers’ bracket and jus t m iss advancing to the fi nals after bowing to top-seed Lehigh in nine innings.

1994: Army claims fi ve of its fi nal six games to earn the No. 3 seed for the Patr iot League tournament, then advances to the

fi nals for the third time in four years. The Black Knights post their eighth 20-win season in nine years (23). Sheri Schweiker is named the “Player of the Year, ” the third time a Black Knight earns that honor, and Allison Miller garners Mid-Atlantic Regional honors. Schweiker breaks the season mark for hits (49) and ties the record for singles along with shattering several career marks to include hits, singles, total bases, runs and stolen bases. Batting .383, she is a fi rst-team all-star for the fourth straight year. Miller joins her on the fi rst unit, while Dana Orvis and Susie Corlett are second-team picks.

1995: Head coach Jim Flowers earns his 100th career win en route to becoming Army’s winningest coach. After struggling all season, Army surprises at the Patriot League Tournament by working its way to the fi nals. The No. 5 Black Knights, compiling a 4-8 league mark, pull off upsets over the top three seeds en route to the fi nals. Tanya Bovetsky earns fi rst team league all-star honors and pitcher Carolyn Copcutt is a second-team pick. Her 86 strikeouts boosts her career total to 176. Susie Corlett tops Army in batting (.333) and leads the team in triples. Jen Johnston receives the ECAC Award of Valor.

1996: The Black Knights fall short of advancing to the Patriot League fi nals for just the second time in the league’s six-year history. Susie Corlett and Heather Cooper are tabbed for all-league fi rst-team honors, and Danielle DiBacco is a second-team pick. Though fi nishing 11-31, Army had 11 of 42 games decided by one run and three by two. Corlett bats .310 and leads in the team in RBIs and doubles. She just misses tying the single-season mark for the latter in collecting nine. Cooper tops the team in f ive offensive categories, including hits.

1997: Susie Corlett grabs Patriot League all-star honors for the third straight year, while closing out her career as

the school leader in doubles (28). She fi nishes just shy of the mark for runs in recording 71. Danielle DiBacco, Jen Delaney and Lindy Williams garner second-team accolades. Williams tops Army with a .323 batting average along with 43 hits.

1998: Danielle DiBacco earns Patriot League all-star honors for the third straight year. Jen Knowlden tops Army in fi ve categories and is honored by the league with her selection to the second unit. Carolyn Copcutt ties the Academy’s season saves record (5). A late season slide nixes Army’s hopes for a berth to the league tournament in a new format which selects just the top four teams. Sarah Thornton is the team leader with a .387 batting average, Knowlden records a team-best 32 hits and Sarah Hatton spins a 1.56 ERA along with fanning 72 batters.

1999: Freshman Nicki Robbins becomes the fi rst Army player tabbed for Northeast Regional fi rst-team honors. She sets four single-season school marks as the Black Knights compile their highest win total (25) in seven years. Robbins and Sarah Thornton earn fi rst-team Patriot League honors. Army compiles its highest win total in seven years (25) with 14 underclassmen dominating its 18-player roster. Robbins tops Army and the Patriot League in batting average (.456) along with slugging percentage, on-base percentage and doubles. She sets a single-season mark for hits (62), singles (40), doubles and total bases (95).

2000: Army captures its third Patriot League title and fi rst-ever trip to the NCAA Tournament. The Black Knights head west to take on No. 1 Washington and the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga at the West Regional. Army falls 5-0 to the Huskies and is edged by Chattanooga 6-4. Jen Knowlden goes 3-for-5 with a home run at the NCAAs to earn a spot on the West Regional Tournament team. Coach Jim Flowers notches his 200th career win in the championship game of the league tournament where Knowlden is chosen the MVP. Nicki Robbins and Sarah Hatton dominate the league awards in walking off with the “Player and Pitcher of the Year” citations, respectively, and are regional fi rst and second team picks as well.

2001: The Black Knights post their third straight 20-win season, but come up short in their bid to repeat as Patriot League champions. Nicki Robbins

HISTORY

Jackie Patten

Army during introductions at 2000 NCAA Regionals.

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garnering fi rst-team league, regional and ECAC honors. It is the third straight year she garners Mid-Atlantic honors and all-league accolades. Robbins leads the nation in doubles per game (0.47), is sixth in batting average (.443) and 15th in toughest to strike out. Army breaks or ties 12 school records playing one of the most demanding schedules in school history

2002: Army concludes its finest season at the Division I level with a record 31 wins and its fi rst-ever win at the NCAAs. The Black Knights capture the Patriot League title and trip to the NCAA Tournament for the second time in three years. Army travels to Norman, Okla., for the Region 5 Tournament and posts a 1-2 mark. After falling to top- seed and No. 12 Texas, the Black Knights upset No. 5 Utah, 2-0, and then suffer the same fate at the hands of Arkansas. Nicki Robbins repeats for the third straight year as the league’s top player, Shauna Evans is named the “Pitcher of the Year” along with coaching honors for Jim Flowers. Robbins is also named the tournament MVP as Army rallies in its fi nal at-bat to steal the title from top-seed Lehigh for Flowers’ 250th win. Robins, Evans, Lindsay March, Gina Fox and Bianca Brito are fi rst-team league all-stars. Robbins is a fi rst team Northeast Regional pick for the third straight year and Evans is a second-team pick.

2003: A seniorless Army squad turns in a strong showing at the Patriot League tournament. The Black Knights reach the championship fi nals as the No. 4 seed, just the second time a low seed has accomplished that feat. Army advances to the tournament fi nals for the seventh time in its 13-year history. Shortstop Lauren Gobar tops the team in several categories, ranking No. 3 in the country in triples with seven and 22nd in stolen bases. Six Black Knights are chosen for second-team league all-star honors with Lindsay March and Lisa Huntington earning honors for the second straight year.

2004: After setting a school mark for Patriot League victories (15) along with a record seven all-star selections, the Black Knights went on to reach the championship fi nals of the tournament for the third straight year. Freshman Lindsey Gerheim was named the Patriot League’s “Freshman of the Year” along with her selection to the 2004 Louisville Slugger/National Fastpitch Coaches Association Mid-Atlantic Division I All-Region team. One of 24 players selected, the Alpharetta, Ga., product earned a spot on the second team as the designated player. Gerheim was also named to the Patriot League’s fi rst unit along with second baseman Lindsay March and shortstop Lauren Gobar. It was the third straight year that March earned all-league honors and second time she was picked for fi rst team recognition. At season’s end, team captain Ashlie Christian and March fi nished sixth and 16th, respectively, in saves and sacrifi ce hits. In the team standings, Army ranked second in the country in double plays per game (0.51), 24th in doubles (1.37), 28th in stolen bases (1.43) and 43rd in slugging percentage (.407).

2005: Army reached the Patriot League Championship fi nals for the fourth straight year, posting a 29-21 record after fi nishing runner-up. The Black Knights

registered their 500th win and played in their 1,000th game during the course of the season, while their 29 wins tied for the second-highest total at the Division I level. Combining for 11 team and individual records, the Black Knights were the hottest hitting team in school history as they shattered marks for highest batting average, hits, runs scored, doubles, RBI, total bases and win streak. Army ranked No. 1 in the nation in doubles per game (1.84) and stood as high as 13th nationally in batting average, 15th in scoring, fi fth in double plays and 12th in stolen bases. Junior Darcy Wilson ranked seventh in the nation in doubles per game (0.35) and sophomore Veronica Lauzon was 15th in batting (.420). Army had a league-best eight players earn Patriot League honors with seniors Lindsay March and Lisa Huntington earning certifi cates all four years. Head coach Jim Flowers was presented with his 300th career win along the banks of the Hudson.

2006: Army (18-37, 9-11 PL) reached the Patriot League Championship fi nals for the fi fth straight year and sixth in the last seven. It was also the second time in three years that the Black Knights advanced as the No. 4 seed. Six Army players garnered Patriot League all-star honors, with three copping fi rst team accolades in Darcy Wilson (3B), Nikki Posey (OF) and Veronica Lauzon (UT). Wilson left her mark in the scoring annals, ranking second in doubles (46), runs batted in (95), home runs (14) and bases on balls (55), while fi nishing in the Top 10 in fi ve others. Posey, who topped the team in batting (.362), picked up her fourth conference certifi cate along with being selected a Mid-Atlantic Region all-star. Lauzon earned her second straight fi rst team certifi cate with her selection as the utility player after being the DP the previous year. Earning second-team honors were Veronica Barth (P), junior Lindsey Gerheim (SS) and Jamie Gjurgevich (C). Barth was selected for league honors for the second straight year, while Gerheim, who led the team in at bats (175), hits (53), triples (4) and total bases (76), picked up her third straight all-league certifi cate at her third different position with her selection at shortstop.

2007: Army qualified for the Patriot League Tournament for the eighth straight year. Senior co-captain Lindsey Gerheim (SS) and freshman Erin McClain (3B) were named Patriot League fi rst team

all-stars as well as being selected to the all-tournament team. Junior co-captain Veronica Barth (UT) was also named to the fi rst unit and Chris Stauffer (DP) was a second team pick. Gerheim, a four-time league all-star (earned honors at three different positions), is the sixth Army player to accomplish that feat and 22nd among league players. McClain became Army’s fi fth freshman and third infi elder to garner fi rst-team honors.Gerheim became the fi rst Army softball player to be named an ESPN The Magazine University Division Academic All-American with her selection to the third team. She also was named to the Lowe’s Senior CLASS All-America First Team in the program’s inaugural award

for softball after fi nishing runner-up. She put the fi nishing touches on her career in

being named the Patriot League’s Softball Scholar Athlete of the Year, just the second Black Knight to earn that honor. One of the most decorated athletes in Army softball history, Gerheim established school career marks for home runs (20), games played (200) and at bats (584).

2008: Army took three-of-four games from Lafayette to knock the Leopards out of fi rst place in the Patriot League standings the fi nal weekend of play. The Black Knights then clinched the No. 4 seed on the strength of Holy Cross’ sweep of Colgate to earn their ninth straight tournament berth and 16th in the league’s 18-year history. Senior co-captain Veronica Barth picked up her fourth straight All-Patriot League certifi cate with her selection as a fi rst team all-star utility player. She earned three fi rst team certifi cates at two different positions to become the seventh Black Knight to garner conference honors all four years and just the third at two or more positions. First time members Melissa Garza (second base), Mary Ann Kearney (catcher) and Laura Baranek (fi rst base) were named to the second unit. Barth closed out her career as Army’s all-time leader in appearances along with listing second in innings pitched and saves and third in wins and strikeouts She also left her mark in the league, ranking second in saves.

2009: Retiring head coach Jim Flowers led a young Army squad to its best mark since 2005 in fi nishing with 21 wins. The Black Knights tied with Lafayette for fourth place (8-12) in the Patriot League regular-season standings, but the Leopards won the tie-breaker to earn the fi nal fourth spot to the conference tournament. Senior Sarah Yates (OF), junior Erin McClain (C) and freshman Reanna Johnson (OF) were named to the All-Patriot League Second Team. It is the second time that McClain, was honored after being a fi rst team selection as a third baseman in 2007. McClain also earned National Fastpitch Coaches Association All-Northeast Region fi rst team honors. OF Cassie Ellington was named to the CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine All-District I second team. She was an NFCA All-America Scholar Athlete along with Chava Bobb. Alexis AuBuchon led the team in batting, the second year a freshman has held that spot and sixth time overall at the Division I level. She posted the third highest average (.359) among that group,

HISTORY

2004 Seniors accept runner-up Patriot League Trophy.

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GAMES PLAYED 1. Sarah Yates (2006-09) 204 2. Darcy Wilson (2003-06) 194 Lindsay March (2002-05) 194 4. Lauren Gobar (2002-05) 187 5. Nikki Posey (2003-06) 183 6. Lisa Huntington (2002-05) 180 7. Nicki Robbins (1999-02) 179 8. Lindsey Romack (2002-05) 178 9. Melissa Parrish (1999-02) 174 10. Jamie Gjurgevich (2003-06) 172 HITS 1. Nicki Robbins (1999-02) 230 2. Lindsey Gerheim (2004-07) 195 3. Sheri Schweiker (1991-94) 171 Lindsay March (2002-05) 171 5. Lauren Gobar (2002-05) 169 6. Darcy Wilson (2003-06) 158 7. Sarah Thornton (1998-01) 157 8. Nikki Posey (2003-06) 154 9. Lisa Huntington (2002-05) 142 10. Susie Corlett (1994-97) 138 RUNS SCORED 1. Sheri Schweiker (1991-94) 124 2. Nicki Robbins (1999-02) 113 3. Lindsey Gerheim (2004-07) 109 4. Lauren Gobar (2002-05) 106 5. Lindsay March (2002-05) 94 6. Melissa Parrish (1999-02) 82 7. Darcy Wilson (2003-06) 76 8. Bianca Brito (1999-02) 70 9. Lisa Huntington (2002-05) 69 10. Susie Corlett (1994-97) 68 AT BATS 1. Lindsey Gerheim (2004-07) 584 2. Lindsay March (2002-05) 571 3. Lauren Gobar (2002-05) 562 4. Nicki Robbins (1999-02) 545 5. Darcy Wilson (2003-06) 542 6. Sheri Schweiker (1991-94) 489

7. Lisa Huntington (2002-05) 488 8. Nikki Posey (2003-06) 486 9. Melissa Parrish (1999-02) 469 10. Sarah Thornton (1998-01) 467 BATTING AVERAGE(minimum 155 at bats) 1. Nicki Robbins (1999-02) .422 2. Sheri Schweiker (1991-94) .350 3. Sarah Thornton (1998-01) .336 Charlotte Tobin (1991, 1993) .336 5. Lindsey Gerheim (2004-07) .334 6. Jackie Patten (1991-92) .333 7. Veronica Lauzon (2004-06) .323 8. Nikki Posey (2003-06) .317 9. Michelle Schmidt (1991-92) .315 10. Jen Bradac (1991-92) .314 RUNS BATTED IN 1. Nicki Robbins (1999-02) 117 2. Lindsey Gerheim (2004-07) 100 3. Darcy Wilson (2003-06) 95 4. Lisa Huntington (2002-05) 81 5. Susie Corlett (1994-97) 71 6. Veronica Lauzon (2004-06) 69 7. Erin McClain (2007-) 68 Lauren Gobar (2002-05) 68 9. Nikki Posey (2003-06) 66 10. Sheri Schweiker (1991-94) 65

DOUBLES 1. Nicki Robbins (1999-02) 56 2. Darcy Wilson (2003-06) 46 3. Veronica Lauzon (2004-06) 34 4. Lindsey Gerheim (2004-07) 33 5. Lisa Huntington (2002-05) 31 6. Nikki Posey (2003-06) 29 7. Lauren Gobar (2002-05) 28 Susie Corlett (1994-97) 28 9. Jamie Gjurgevich (2003-06) 26

Sarah Thornton (1998-01) 26

TRIPLES 1. Sheri Schweiker (1991-94) 15 2. Nicki Robbins (1999-02) 13 3. Lauren Gobar (2002-05) 12 4. Susie Corlett (1994-97) 8 5. Bianca Brito (1999-02) 7 Heather Cooper (1996-99) 7 Charlotte Tobin (1991, 1993) 7 Jackie Patten (1991-92) 7 9. Lindsey Gerheim (2004-07) 6 Chrissy O’Hara (1999-02) 6 Danielle DiBacco (1995-98) 6 Lindy Williams (1997-00) 6 Julie Robert (1991-92) 6

HOME RUNS 1. Lindsey Gerheim (2004-07) 20 2. Nicki Robbins (1999-02) 17 3. Darcy Wilson (2003-06) 14 Lisa Huntington (2002-05) 14 5. Erin McClain (2007-) 12 Jen Knowlden (1998-01) 12 6. Nikki Posey (2003-06) 11 Sarah Thornton (1998-01) 11 9. Veronica Lauzon (2004-06) 9 Lauren Gobar (2002-05) 9 TOTAL BASES 1. Nicki Robbins (1999-02) 363 2. Lindsey Gerheim (2004-07) 205 3. Lauren Gobar (2002-05) 249 4. Darcy Wilson (2003-06) 248 5. Sheri Schweiker (1991-94) 233 6. Nikki Posey (2003-06) 226 7. Sarah Thornton (1998-01) 218 8. Lisa Huntington (2002-05) 215 9. Susie Corlett (1994-97) 194 10. Lindsay March (2002-05) 186

STOLEN BASES 1. Lauren Gobar (2002-05) 77 2. Sheri Schweiker (1991-94) 54 3. Jackie Patten (1991-92) 36 4. Lindsey Gerheim (2004-07) 35 5. Bianca Brito (1999-02) 33 6. Michelle Schmidt (1991-92) 31 7. Nikki Posey (2003-06) 30 Lindsay March (2002-05) 29 9. Lindsey Romack (2002-05) 28 10. Heather Cooper (1996-99) 27 BASES ON BALLS 1. Nicki Robbins (1999-02) 63 2. Melissa Garza (2005-08) 56 3. Darcy Wilson (2003-06) 55

4. Erin McClain (2007-) 53 6. Melissa Parrish (1999-02) 52 7. Lindsey Gerheim (2004-07) 51 8. Sheri Schweiker (1991-94) 50 9. Lisa Huntington (2002-05) 49 10. Lauren Gobar (2002-05) 45 Shannon Boyce (1995-98) 45 Susie Corlett (1994-97) 45

Sarah Thornton

Melissa ParishErin McClain

CAREER RECORDS (DIVISION I)

Nikki Posey

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WINS 1. Shauna Evans (1999-02) 60 2. Ashlie Christian (2001-04) 37 3. Veronica Barth (2005-08) 36 4. Sarah Hatton (1997-00) 32 5. Leigh Harrell (2002-05) 31 6. Paula Bostwick (1991-92) 27 7. Carolyn Copcutt (1994-96, 98) 25 8. Colleen McCabe (1991) 21 9. Lenore Redmond (1993-96) 18 10. Christie Adams (1994, 1996-97) 17

INNINGS PITCHED 1. Shauna Evans (1999-02) 655.2 2. Veronica Barth (2005-08) 591.0 3. Jessica Yerdon (1995-98) 467.2 4. Ashlie Christian (2001-04) 464.1 5. Sarah Hatton (1997-00) 463.1 6. Leigh Harrell (2002-05) 419.0 7. Carolyn Copcutt (1994-97, 98) 381.1 8. Jessica Yerdon (1995-98) 359.0 9. Lenore Redmond (1993-96) 300.2 10. Christie Adams (1994, 1996-97) 300.0 EARNED RUN AVERAGE(minimum 100 innings pitched) 1. Colleen McCabe (1991) 0.53 2. Shauna Evans (1999-02) 1.71 3. Sarah Hatton (1997-00) 1.86 4. Ashlie Christian (2001-04) 2.04 5. Carolyn Copcutt (94-96, 98) 2.29 6. Leigh Harrell (2002-05) 2.46 Paula Bostwick (1991-92) 2.46 8. Christie Adams (1994-97) 2.78

WINNING PERCENTAGE 1. Colleen McCabe (1991) .750 (21-7) 2. Paula Bostwick (1991-92) .643 (27-15) 3. Shauna Evans (1999-02) .612 (60-38) 4. Ashlie Christian (2001-04) .544 (37-31) 5. Carolyn Copcutt (94-96, 98) .463 (25-29)

STRIKEOUTS 1. Shauna Evans (1999-02) 556 2. Sarah Hatton (1997-00) 397 3. Veronica Barth (2005-08) 293 4. Carolyn Copcutt (94-96, 98) 222 5. Ashlie Christian (2001-04) 205 6. Colleen McCabe (1991) 179 7. Christie Adams (1994, 1996-97) 169 8. Leigh Harrell (202-05) 129 9. Jessi Muckelroy (2007-Present) 114 10. Jessica Yerdon (1995-98) 112 APPEARANCES 1. Veronica Barth (2005-08) 129 2. Leigh Harrell (2002-05) 119 3. Shauna Evans (1999-02) 115 4. Ashlie Christian (2001-04) 113 5. Sarah Hatton (1997-00) 91 6. Chris Stauffer (2004-07) 89 7. Jessica Yerdon (1995-98) 87 8. Carolyn Copcutt (1994-96, 98) 79 9. Jessi Muckelroy (2007-Present) 73 10. Lenore Redmond (1993-96) 64

SAVES 1. Ashlie Christian (2001-04) 12 2. Veronica Barth (2005-08) 8 3. Carolyn Copcutt (1994-97, 98) 6 4. Leigh Harrell (2002-05) 5 Laura Barton (1987)+ 5 6. Nicole Talarczyk (2007-09) 4 Colleen McCabe (1988-91) 4+Division II

ARMY TEAM YEAR-BY-YEAR (1990-PRESENT)

Year Batting ERA Fielding Record 1990 .283 1.35 .952 29-10 1991 .267 1.26 .933 28-13 1992 .270 2.54 .933 28-15 1993 .262 3.99 .924 15-26-1 1994 .275 3.10 .925 23-10 1995 .225 3.27 .910 13-33 1996 .248 4.23 .925 11-31 1997 .245 3.26 .942 12-31 1998 .276 2.44 .937 16-24 1999 .277 1.78 .942 25-19 2000 .280 1.82 .947 29-18 2001 .258 3.21 .950 20-27 2002 .281 1.38 .954 31-19 2003 .246 3.30 .951 20-27 2004 .282 2.26 .946 27-22 2005 .306 2.97 .970 29-21 2006 .269 3.45 .944 18-37 2007 .242 4.06 .940 15-36 2008 .224 5.08 .946 13-39 2009 .253 3.67 .955 21-34

TEAM RECORDS

TEAM RECORDS (DIVISION I):Games Played ...................................... 51 (2002)Victories ................................................ 31(2002)Highest Winning Percentage ........... .683 (1991)Most Patriot League Wins .................. 15 (2004)Best Patriot Winning % ...... 1.000 (12-0) (1991)Most Consec. PL DH Sweeps ..........4 (1991-92)Most Consecutive DH Sweeps ..............7 (1992)Longest Win Streak ............................. 12 (2005)Longest Losing Streak ........................ 14 (2008)Longest Home Win Streak .............22 (1991-92)Longest Game ........18 inn. (vs. Bucknell, 1993)Highest Batting Average ...................306 (2005)Hits .....................................................399 (2005)Runs Scored (Season) ......................265 (2005)Runs Scored (Game) .......19 (vs. Colgate, 1994)................................. 19 (vs. Maryland-ES, 2002)Fewest Runs Allowed (Season) .......... 92 (1992)Most Runs Allowed (Season) ............296 (2008)Runs Scored at Home ......15 (vs. SFC-NY, 2005)Runs Allowed at Home ...... 19 (vs. Princeton, 1995)Doubles ................................................ 92 (2005)Triples ........................................ 19 (1991, 1994)Home Runs .......................................... 28 (2004)Home Runs in a Game ..... 5 (vs. Brooklyn, 1991)RBI (Season) ......................................224 (2005)Total Bases (Season) ........................569 (2005)Stolen Bases...................................... 101 (1992)

PITCHING RECORDS (DIVISION I):Most Strikeouts (Season) ................. 314 (2000)Lowest ERA (Season) .......................1.26 (1992)Most Shutouts (Season) ..................... 12 (2002)Consecutive Shutouts .....3 (1991, 1998, 2002)Runs Allowed (Game) .......... 19 (vs. Princeton, 1995)

DIVISION II RECORDS:Victories ............................................... 33 (1988)Highest Winning Percentage .......... .794 (1986)Longest Win Streak ............................. 14 (1986)Runs Scored ...........................32 (vs. RPI, 1981)

TEAM RECORDS (DIVISION II):Highest Batting Average .................. .387 (1978)Hits .....................................................345 (1988)Triples ................................................... 20 (1987)

PITCHING RECORDS (DIVISION II):Lowest ERA (Season) ....................... 0.76 (1989)Most Shutouts ..................................... 19 (1988)Consecutive Shutouts ............................6 (1988)

MISCELLANEOUS TIDBITS:First Game .......4/06/79 (Army 13, Colgate 12)First Win ............4/06/79 (Army 13, Colgate 12)First Coach ........Dennis Helsel, 1979-80 (24-16)First Captain ............................... Diane StoddardLongest Gm .... 5/01/93 (Bucknell 4, Army 3/18 inn.) 100th Win .................3/09/87 (Army 7, Lewis 4)200th Win ......4/22/90 (Army 7, Boston Univ 0)300th Win ........... 4/09/94 (Army 4, Bucknell 1)400th Win ...................4/11/00 (Army 4, Iona 0)500th Win ...........4/21/04 (Army 6, Fordham 2) 600th Win ............. 4/18/09 (Army 2, Colgate 1)

CAREER RECORDS (DIVISION I)

Jessi Muckelroy

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BATTING AVERAGE 1. Nicki Robbins (1999) .456 2. Nicki Robbins (2001) .443 3. Veronica Lauzon (2005) .420 4. Nicki Robbins (2002) .400 5. Nicki Robbins (2000) .396 6. Lindsey Gerheim (2007) .394 7. Sarah Thornton (1998) .387 8. Sheri Schweiker (1994) .383 9. Michelle Schmidt (1992) .366 10. Nikki Posey (2006) .362 Kelly Trout (2005) .362 HITS 1. Nicki Robbins (1999) 62 2. Nicki Robbins (2000) 61 3. Lindsey Gerheim (2007) 61 4. Nicki Robbins (2002) 56 5. Alexis AuBuchon (2009 55 6. Lindsey Gerheim (2006) 53 Bianca Brito (2002) 53 8. Nikki Posey (2006) 51 Nicki Robbins (2001) 51 10. Lauren Gobar (2005) 50 HOME RUNS 1. Sarah Thornton (2001) 9 2. Lindsey Gerheim (2007) 7 Erin McClain (2007) 7 Nicki Robbins (2002) 7 Jen Knowlden (2001) 7 6. Rachael Duval (2009) 6 Melissa Garza (2008) 6 Lindsey Gerheim (2005) 6 Nikki Posey (2004) 6 10. Darcy Wilson (2005) 5 Gina Fox (2001) 5 Nicki Robbins (2000) 5 Jen Knowlden (2000) 5

STOLEN BASES 1. Michelle Schmidt (1992) 22 2. Lauren Gobar (2004) 21 3. Lauren Gobar (2005) 20

Lauren Gobar (2003) 20 5. Sheri Schweiker (1993) 18 Jackie Patten (1992) 18 Jackie Patten (1991) 18 8. Lauren Gobar (2002) 16 Bianca Brito (1999) 16 Sheri Schweiker (1992) 16 RUNS SCORED 1. Jackie Patten (1991) 40 2. Lindsay March (2005) 37 Michelle Schmidt (1992) 37 4. Lindsey Gerheim (2005) 35 Sheri Schweiker (1993) 35 6. Melissa Garza (2006) 33 7. Nicki Robbins (2002) 32 Sheri Schweiker (1994) 32 9. Lauren Gobar (2005) 31 10. Bianca Brito (2002) 30 RUNS BATTED IN 1. Nicki Robbins (2000) 34 2. Nicki Robbins (2002) 33 3. Darcy Wilson (2005) 32 4. Lindsey Gerheim (2007) 30 Lindsey Gerheim (2005) 30 6. Erin McClain (2007) 29 7. Veronica Lauzon (2006) 29 8. Sarah Thornton (2001) 27 Nicki Robbins (1999) 27 Michelle Schmidt (1992) 27 DOUBLES 1. Nicki Robbins (2001) 18 2. Darcy Wilson (2005) 17 3. Nicki Robbins (2002) 15 4. Veronica Lauzon (2006) 14 Nicki Robbins (1999) 14 6. Darcy Wilson (2006) 13 Nikki Posey (2005) 13 8. Veronica Lauzon (2004) 12 Sarah Thornton (2001) 12 10. Erin McClain (2009) 11 Veronica Barth (2008) 11

Lindsey Gerheim (2007) 11 Lindsey Gerheim (2005) 11 Lisa Huntington (2003) 11 TRIPLES 1. Lauren Gobar (2003) 7 Nicki Robbins (1999) 7 3. Sheri Schweiker (1994) 6 4. Nicki Robbins (2000) 5 Michelle Schmidt (1992) 5 Jackie Patten (1991) 5 7. Lindsey Gerheim (2006) 4 Bianca Brito (1999) 4 Lindy Williams (1997) 4 Heather Cooper (1996) 4 Susie Corlett (1994) 4 Charlotte Tobin (1993) 4 Sheri Schweiker (1993) 4 Sheri Schweiker (1992) 4 Julie Robert (1992) 4

TOTAL BASES 1. Lindsey Gerheim (2007) 95 Nicki Robbins (2000) 95 3. Nicki Robbins (1999) 93 4. Nicki Robbins (2002) 92 5. Nicki Robbins (2001) 83 6. Sarah Thornton (2001) 82 7. Alexis AuBuchon (2009) 78 8. Lindsey Gerheim (2006) 76 9. Lauren Gobar (2004) 74 Lindsey Gerheim (2005) 74 EARNED RUN AVERAGE 1. Colleen McCabe (1991) 0.53 2. Ashlie Christian (2002) 1.24 Shauna Evans (2002) 1.24 4. Sarah Hatton (1999) 1.49 5. Sarah Hatton (1998) 1.56 6. Ashlie Christian (2004) 1.59 7. Shauna Evans (2000) 1.66 8. Sarah Hatton (2000) 1.68 9. Shauna Evans (1999) 1.71 10. Leigh Harrell (2004) 1.75

STRIKEOUTS 1. Sarah Hatton (2000) 186 2. Colleen McCabe (1991) 179 3. Shauna Evans (2002) 177 4. Shauna Evans (2001) 146 5. Shauna Evans (2000) 123 6. Shauna Evans (1999) 110 7. Veronica Barth (2008) 102 8. Carolyn Coptutt (1994) 90 9. Veronica Barth (2006) 88 10. Sarah Hatton (1999) 87 APPEARANCES 1 . Veronica Barth (2006) 39 2. Leigh Harrell (2004) 37 3. Veronica Barth (2008) 35 Ashlie Christian (2004) 35 5. Leigh Harrell (2005) 34 Colleen McCabe (1991) 34 7. Ashlie Christian (2003) 33 Shauna Evans (2001) 33 9. Paula Bostwick (1992) 31 10. Veronica Barth (2007) 30

Chris Stauffer (2007) 30 Carolyn Copcutt (1995) 30 Shauna Evans (2002) 30 WINS 1. Colleen McCabe (1991) 21 2. Paula Bostwick (1992) 20 3. Shauna Evans (2002) 19 4. Leigh Harrell (2004) 15 Shauna Evans (1999) 15 6. Shauna Evans (2000) 14 Sarah Hatton (2000) 14 8. Ashlie Christian (2003) 13 9. Shauna Evans (2001) 12 10. Jessi Muckelroy (2009) 10 Veronica Barth (2008) 10 Leigh Harrell (2005) 10 Sarah Hatton (1999) 10 Carolyn Copcutt (1995) 10 Carolyn Copcutt (1994) 10 INNINGS PITCHED 1. Colleen McCabe (1991) 199.1 2. Shauna Evans (2001) 180.1 Shauna Evans (2002) 180.1 4. Veronica Barth (2008) 176.1 5. Veronica Barth (2006) 174.0 6. Leigh Harrell (2004) 172.0 7. Paula Bostwick (1992) 166.2 8. Carolyn Copcutt (1995) 160.2 9. Sarah Hatton (2000) 158.1 10. Lenore Redmond 1993) 155.2 SAVES 1. Ashley Christian (2004) 6 2. Carolyn Copcutt (1998) 5 3. Ashley Christian (2003) 4 4. Veronica Barth (2006) 3 Leigh Harrell (2004) 3 6. Shawna Bleyl (2009) 2 Nicole Talarczyk (2008) 2 Veronica Barth (2007) 2 Veronica Barth (2005) 2 Leigh Harrell (2005) 2 Ashley Christian (2002) 2 Paula Bostwick (1992) 2 Lenord Redmond (1993) 2 Colleen McCabe (1991) 2

Rachael Duval Alexis AuBuchon

SEASON RECORDS (DIVISION I)

Shawna Bleyl

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1979 Lori Utchel 361980 Lori Utchel 321981 Lori Utchel 271982 Louise Chrisman 251983 Louise Chrisman 231984 Louise Chrisman 351985 Chris Heberle 211986 Bernie McLaughlin 361987 Michelle Bronner 42 Bernie McLaughlin 421988 Laura Slattery 44 LeeAnne Craft 441989 Sandy Petrin 331990 Jackie Patten 431991 Jackie Patten 481992 Michelle Schmidt 481993 Sheri Schweiker 471994 Sheri Schweiker 491995 Tanya Bovetsky 411996 Heather Cooper 391997 Lindy Williams 431998 Jen Knowlden 321999 Nicki Robbins 622000 Nicki Robbins 612001 Nicki Robbins 512002 Nicki Robbins 562003 Lindsay March 392004 Lauren Gobar 482005 Lauren Gobar 502006 Lindsey Gerheim 532007 Lindsey Gerheim 612008 Laura Baranek 482009 Alexis AuBuchon 55

RBI1979 Lori Utchel 241980 Kim Hall 141981 Lori Utchel 191982 Louise Chrisman 181983 N/A --1984 Louise Chrisman 161985 Three Players 91986 Bernie McLaughlin 211987 Bernie McLaughlin 291988 LeeAnne Craft 251989 LeeAnne Craft 181990 Charlotte Tobin 301991 Charlotte Tobin 261992 Michelle Schmidt 271993 Christie Lynn 211994 Susie Corlett 251995 Jen Johnson 141996 Susie Corlett 121997 Susie Corlett 231998 Jen Knowlden 131999 Nicki Robbins 272000 Nicki Robbins 342001 Sarah Thornton 272002 Nicki Robbins 332003 Lisa Huntington 232004 Darcy Wilson 212005 Darcy Wilson 322006 Veronica Lauzon 292007 Lindsey Gerheim 302008 Melissa Garza 16 Veronica Barth 162009 Rachael Duval 26

RUNS1979 Mandy Fulshaw 30 1980 Lori Utchel 181981 Maria Stangle 211982 Lelia True 141983 Bridget Arens 121984 Chris Heberle 271985 N/A --1986 Lisa Bauer 221987 Michelle Bronner 201988 Bernie McLaughlin 231989 Sandy Petrin 131990 Jackie Patten 221991 Sheri Schweiker 281992 Michelle Schmidt 371993 Sheri Schweiker 351994 Sheri Schweiker 321995 Shannon Boyce 201996 Heather Cooper 201997 Shannon Boyce 211998 Heather Cooper 141999 Nicki Robbins 242000 Nicki Robbins 292001 Nicki Robbins 282002 Nicki Robbins 322003 Lauren Gobar 272004 Lauren Gobar 252005 Lindsay March 372006 Melissa Garza 332007 Chris Stauffer 272008 Laura Baranek 262009 Clara Navarro 27

BATTING AVERAGE1979 Lori Utchel .4741980 Lori Utchel .5421981 Lori Utchel .4351982 Louise Chrisman .4171983 Louise Chrisman .3711984 Louise Chrisman .3501985 Bridget Arens .3581986 Bernie McLaughlin .3491987 Michelle Bonner .3561988 Melody Smith .3601989 LeeAnne Craft .3401990 Jackie Patten .3581991 Jackie Patten .3561992 Michelle Schmidt .3661993 Sheri Schweiker .3561994 Sheri Schweiker .3831995 Susie Corlett .3331996 Susie Corlett .3101997 Lindy Williams .3231998 Sarah Thornton .3871999 Nicki Robbins .4562000 Nicki Robbins .3962001 Nicki Robbins .4432002 Nicki Robbins .4002003 Celia Nowicki .3332004 Lindsey Gerheim .3162005 Veronica Lauzon .4202006 Nikki Posey .3622007 Lindsey Gerheim .3942008 Laura Baranek .3222009 Alexis AuBuchon .359

WINS1979 Karen Hinsey 9 1980 Karen Hinsey 61981 Peg Laneri 71982 Lori Stocker 31983 Lori Stocker 21984 Lori Stocker 7 Jill Schurtz 71985 N/A --1986 Jill Schurtz 141987 Trese LaCamera 111988 Colleen McCabe 291989 Colleen McCabe 191990 Katie Clift 151991 Colleen McCabe 211992 Paula Bostwick 201993 Lenore Redmond 91994 Carolyn Copcutt 101995 Carolyn Copcutt 101996 Christie Adams 71997 Christie Adams 51998 Jessica Yerdon 61999 Shauna Evans 152000 Shauna Evans 14 Sarah Hatton 142001 Shauna Evans 122002 Shauna Evans 192003 Ashlie Christian 132004 Leigh Harrell 152005 Leigh Harrell 102006 Veronica Barth 82007 Veronica Barth 92008 Veronica Barth 102009 Jessi Muckelroy 10

EARNED RUN AVERAGE1979 Karen Hinsey 2.631980 Karen Hinsey 2.271981 Peg Laneri 2.221982 Peg Laneri 2.221983 Lori Stocker 1.551984 Jill Schurtz 1.511985 N/A --1986 Jill Schurtz 0.901987 Trese LaCamera 1.201988 Colleen McCabe 0.771989 Colleen McCabe 0.581990 Katie Clift 1.161991 Colleen McCabe 0.531992 Paula Bostwick 2.271993 Lenore Redmond 3.011994 Carolyn Copcutt 2.731995 Carolyn Copcutt 1.871996 Christie Adams 2.961997 Christie Adams 2.391998 Sarah Hatton 1.561999 Sarah Hatton 1.492000 Shauna Evans 1.662001 Shauna Evans 2.212002 Ashlie Christian 1.24 Shauna Evans 1.242003 Ashlie Christian 2.072004 Ashlie Christian 1.592005 Chris Stauffer 2.172006 Veronica Barth 3.102007 Veronica Barth 3.392008 Veronica Barth 3.772009 Jessi Muckelroy 3.49

STRIKEOUTS1979 N/A --1980 Karen Hinsey 241981 Peg Laneri 28

1982 Lori Stocker 14 Peg Laneri 141983 N/A --1984 Jill Schurtz 351985 N/A --1986 Jill Schurtz 621987 Trese LaCamera 421988 Colleen McCabe 2361989 Colleen McCabe 2101990 Katie Clift 881991 Colleen McCabe 1791992 Paula Bostwick 441993 Lenore Redmond 321994 Carolyn Copcutt 901995 Carolyn Copcutt 861996 Christie Adams 761997 Sarah Hatton 521998 Sarah Hatton 721999 Shauna Evans 1102000 Sarah Hatton 1862001 Shauna Evans 1462002 Shauna Evans 1772003 Ashlie Christian 692004 Leigh Harrell 482005 Veronica Barth 442006 Veronica Barth 882007 Chris Stauffer 612008 Veronica Barth 1022009 Jessi Muckelroy 76

INNINGS PITCHED1979 Karen Hinsey 93.1 1980 Karen Hinsey 92.11981 Peggy Laneri 88.21982 Lori Stocker 60.11983 Jill Schurtz 72.01984 Jill Schurtz 93.01985 N/A --1986 Jill Schurtz 133.01987 Trese LaCamera 111.11988 Colleen McCabe 247.01989 Colleen McCabe 168.21990 Colleen McCabe 135.11991 Colleen McCabe 199.11992 Paula Bostwick 166.21993 Lenore Redmond 155.21994 Carolyn Copcutt 118.01995 Carolynb Copcutt 160.21996 Christie Adams 137.11997 Jessica Yerdon 105.11998 Carolyn Copcutt 99.21999 Shauna Evans 147.02000 Sarah Hatton 158.12001 Shuana Evans 180.12002 Shauna Evans 180.12003 Ashlie Christian 148.22004 Leigh Harrell 172.02005 Veronica Barth 108.22006 Veronica Barth 174.02007 Veronica Barth 132.02008 Veronica Barth 176.12009 Jessi Muckelroy 130.1

YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS

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MAAC ALL-LEAGUE HONORS 1984 .............................. Jill Schurtz, P1985 ...................... Brandt Kinder, 1B........................................Jill Simon, 2B1986 ..................... Andee Hidalgo, 3B........................................ Jill Schurtz, P............................... Trese LaCamera, P...........................Bernie McLaughlin, C................................ Brandt Kinder, 1B................................ Laura Slattery, DH1987 ..........................Jen Fleming, OF...........................Bernie McLaughlin, C............................. Alisa Schnittker, DH1988 .....................Colleen McCabe, P...........................Bernie McLaughlin, C.................................Laura Slattery, SS.................................Melody Smith, OF1989 .......................Kami Iannaco, 1B

TOURNAMENT MVP 1986 ........................... Andee Hidalgo1988 ....................... Colleen McCabe

1991 ...................Sheri Schweiker, 3B..................................Jackie Patten, OF....................................Julie Robert, DP1992 .................Michelle Schmidt, 2B.................................Paula Bostwick, P............................Sheri Schweiker, 3B..................................Jackie Patten, SS....................................Julie Robert, DP1993 ...................Sheri Schweiker, 3B.................................. Christie Lynn, DP1994 ............. Sheri Schweiker, 3B (1)............................. Allison Miller, OF (1)................................Dana Orvis, DP (1).............................Susie Corlett, 1B (2)1995 ...............Tanya Bovetsky, OF (1).......................... Carolyn Copcutt, P (2)1996 ..................... Susie Corlett, C (1)........................Heather Cooper, OF (1)......................Danielle DiBacco, OF (2)1997 ..................... Jen Delaney, C (2).............................Susie Corlett, 1B (2).......................... Lindy Williams, 3B (2)......................Danielle DiBacco, OF (2)1998 ............Danielle DiBacco, OF (1)............................. Jen Knowlden, C (2)1999 ..............Sarah Thornton, 3B (1)........................... Nicki Robbins, OF (1).............................Shauna Evans, P (2).............................. Sarah Hatton, P (2)..............................Bianca Brito, OF (2)2000 ................. Nicki Robbins, OF (1).............................. Sarah Hatton, P (1)................................ Jen Delaney, C (2)....................................Gina Fox, 2B (2)...........................Jen Knowlden, DP (2).............................Shauna Evans, P (2)2001 ................. Nicki Robbins, OF (1)........................Sarah Thornton, 3B (1)2002 ...................Shauna Evans, P (1)..........................Lindsay March, 2B (1)....................................Gina Fox, 3B (1)..............................Bianca Brito, OF (1)........................... Nicki Robbins, OF (1)........................Lisa Huntington, DP (2)2003 .................Ashlie Christian, P (2)........................Lisa Huntington, 1B (2)..........................Lindsay March, 2B (2)............................... Nikki Posey, OF (2).......................Lindsey Romack, OF (2)2004 ................ Lauren Gobar, INF (1).........................Lindsay March, INF (1)......................Lindsey Gerheim, DP (1)...........................Ashlie Christian, P (2)............................... Leigh Harrell, P (2).......................Lisa Huntington, INF (2)............................... Nikki Posey, OF (2)2005 ................. Lauren Gobar, SS (1).........................Lindsay March , 2B (1)...................... Veronica Lauzon, DP (1)............................Veronica Barth, P (1)........................Lisa Huntington, 1B (2)............................... Nikki Posey, OF (2)...................... Lindsey Gerheim, OF (2)................................ Kelly Trout, UT (2)2006 .................. Darcy Wilson, 3B (1)............................... Nikki Posey, OF (1)

.....................Veronica Lauzon, UTL (1)

............................Veronica Barth, P (2)

........................ Jamie Gjurgevich, C (2)

...................... Lindsey Gerheim, SS (2)2007 ...................Erin McClain, 3B (1) ..........................Veronica Barth, UT (1)...................... Lindsey Gerheim, SS (1)2008 ................Veronica Barth, UT (1)......................... Laura Baranek, 1B (2).......................... Melissa Garza, 2B (2)......................Mary Ann Kearney, C (2)2009 ....................Erin McClain, C (2)..................... Reanna Johnson, OF (2).............................. Sarah Yates, OF (2)

SCHOLAR ATHLETE OF THE YEAR1994 ...................... Sheri Schweiker2007 ..................... Lindsey Gerheim

PLAYER OF THE YEAR1991 ......................Colleen McCabe1992 ........................Paula Bostwick

1994 ..................... Sheri Schweiker2000 .......................... Nicki Robbins2001 .......................... Nicki Robbins2002 .......................... Nicki Robbins

PITCHER OF THE YEAR2000 ...........................Sarah Hatton2002 ......................... Shauna Evans

FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR2004 ..................... Lindsey Gerheim

TOURNAMENT MVP1991 ......................Colleen McCabe1992 ...................... Sheri Schweiker2000 ..........................Jen Knowlden2002 .......................... Nicki Robbins

COACH OF THE YEAR1991 ..............................Jim Flowers1992 ..............................Jim Flowers2002 ..............................Jim Flowers

PATRIOT LEAGUE HONORS**(1) - First-Team Selection; (2) - Second-Team Selection**

MISCELLANEOUS HONORS

LOWE’S SENIOR CLASS AWARD2007 ................................................... Lindsey Gerheim (All-America First Team) (1st in fan voting; 2nd in coaches voting)

CoSIDA/ESPN THE MAGAZINE ALL-AMERICA ACADEMIC HONORS2007 .................................................. Lindsey Gerheim (All-America Third Team)

NFCA DIVISION I ALL-REGION1991 ......................................................................Jack Patten, OF (2), Northeast1994 .................................................................Allison Miller, OF (2), Mid-Atlantic1999 ...............................................................Nicki Robbins, OF (1), Mid-Atlantic2000 ...............................................................Nicki Robbins, OF (1), Mid-Atlantic............................................................................Sarah Hatton, P (2), Mid-Atlantic2001 ...............................................................Nicki Robbins, OF (1), Mid-Atlantic2002 ...............................................................Nicki Robbins, OF (1), Mid-Atlantic.......................................................................... Shauna Evans, P (2), Mid-Atlantic2004 ........................................................ Lindsey Gerheim, DP (2), Mid-Atlantic2005 .........................................................Veronica Lauzon, DP (1), Mid-Atlantic ...................................................................Lindsey Gerheim, OF (2), Mid-Atlantic2006 ...................................................................Nikki Posey, OF (2), Mid-Atlantic2009 ....................................................................Erin McClain, C (1), Northeast

NCAA ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM2000 ........................................................................ Jen Knowlden (West Region)

ECAC ALL-STAR HONORS1992 ...............................................................................Michelle Schmidt, 2B (1)2001 .....................................................................................Nicki Robbins, OF I1)2002 .....................................................................................Nicki Robbins, OF (1)2005 ................................................................................Veronica Lauzon, DP (1)

NFCA ALL-AMERICA SCHOLAR ATHLETE2008 ......................................................................Cassie Ellington, Chava Bobb

COACHING HONORS2002 ........................ NFCA Regional Coaching Staff of the Year (Mid-Atlantic Region)

NCAA RANKINGS1989 ..................................................................................... 1st, Strikeouts (210)2001 ......................................................................1st, Doubles Per Game (0.47)2005 ......................................................................1st, Doubles Per Game (1.84)

MISCELLANEOUS TEAM HONORS

1979 ...........2nd, NY State AIAW Tourn.1986 ................ 1st, MAAC Tournament1987 ...............2nd, MAAC Tournament.....................2nd, ECAC Div. II South Tourn.1988 ................ 1st, MAAC Tournament......................... 1st ECAC Div. II South Tourn.1990 ...............2nd, MAAC Tournament1991 ........ PL Regular-Season Champs....................... 1st, Patriot League Tourn.1992 ........ PL Regular-Season Champs....................... 1st, Patriot League Tourn.1994 ..........2nd, Patriot League Tourn.1995 ..........2nd, Patriot League Tourn.2000 ............. 1st, Patriot League Tourn.2002 ............. 1st, Patriot League Tourn.2003 ..........2nd, Patriot League Tourn.2004 ..........2nd, Patriot League Tourn.2005 ..........2nd, Patriot League Tourn.2006 ..........2nd, Patriot League Tourn.

INDIVIDUAL & TEAM AWARDS

Nicki Robbins, Jim Flowers, Shauna Evans

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Games .......................................................23 (2008)Wins ...........................................................13 (2005)Losses ........................................................12 (2008)Losses (Fewest) ...........................................6 (2004)Winning Percentage .............................. .667 (2004)Longest Win Streak ...................................10 (2005)Longest Losing Streak ................................ 8 (2007)Longest Game ........... Manhattan, 11 inn. (4/3/03)

TEAM HITTINGBatting Average ..................................... .322 (2005)Hits ...........................................................170 (2005)At Bats ..................................................... 544 (2008)Runs Scored ........................................... 116 (2005)Doubles ......................................................37 (2005)Triples ...........................................................6 (2003)Home Runs ................................................13 (2004)RBI ..............................................................97 (2005)Total Bases ............................................. 245 (2005)Walks .........................................................69 (2008)Strikeouts ..................................................90 (2008)Stolen Bases..............................................48 (2005)Stolen Bases Attempted ...........................52 (2005)Slugging Percentage ............................. .464 (2005)

TEAM FIELDINGPutouts .................................................... 459 (2008) Assists ......................................................216 (2008) Errors..........................................................36 (2008)Fielding Percentage .............................. .969 (2005) Passed Balls ................................................9 (2004) DPs Turned ................................................11 (2004)Triple Plays Turned ......................................1 (2008)

TEAM PITCHINGInnings Pitched ....................................153.0 (2008)Hits (Fewest) ........................................... 106 (2003)Runs (Fewest) ............................................40 (2004)Earned Runs (Fewest) ...............................28 (2004)Walks (Fewest) ...............................27 (2003/2008)Strikeouts ..................................................84 (2008)ERA ......................................................... 1.53 (2004)Shutouts ......................................................4 (2008)Saves ............................................................5 (2004)

TEAM SINGLE-GAME HITTINGAt Bats ..................................................34 (3/30/05)Runs .....................................................15 (4/13/05)Hits .......................................................15 (4/06/05)................................................................. 15(4/6/05)Doubles .................................. 4 (Four games, 2005)Triples ....................................................... 1 10 Times........................................................... Last (3/24/09)Home Runs ............................................3 (4/06/05)RBIs ........................................................8 (4/06/05)................................................................ 8 (3/07/04)...............................................................8 (4/05/08)

INDIVIDUAL HITTINGBatting Average ...........460, Lisa Huntington (2005)At Bats .............................64, Laura Baranek (2008)Runs .............................. 17, Lisa Huntington (2005)Hits ..................................22, Laura Baranek (2008)Doubles ..........................7, Lindsey Gerheim (2005)Triples ....................................................3, Five Times .....................................Last by Erin McClain (2007)..................Lindsey Gerheim & Darcy Wilson (2005)

......................Nikki Posey & Lisa Huntington (2004)RBI ................................17, Lindsey Gerheim (2007)Total Bases ................... 38, Lisa Huntington (2005)Walks ............................ 12, Lisa Huntington (2005)........................................... 12, Erin McClain (2008)Stolen Bases.....................12, Lauren Gobar (2005) Slugging Percentage ........ .729, Nikki Posey (2004)

INDIVIDUAL PITCHING Wins ................................. 8, Veronica Barth (2008)Losses ................................6, Chris Stauffer (2007) ERA ............................. 0.82, Ashlie Christian (2004)Appearances...................15, Veronica Barth (2008)Starts ..............................14, Veronica Barth (2008)Complete Games ...........11, Veronica Barth (2008)Strikeouts ......................60, Veronica Barth (2008)Shutouts .......................2, Jessi Muckelroy (2009)..........................................2, Ashlie Christian (2004)........................................... 2, Veronica Barth (2008)Batters Faced ............... 374, Veronica Barth (2008)Saves ................................3, Ashlie Christian (2004)Innings Pitched ........... 92.2, Veronica Barth (2008)

SINGLE-GAME HITTINGAt Bats .......................6, Abbie Gottschall (4/03/03)Runs ..............................3, Lauren Gobar (4/13/05)....................................3, Lisa Huntington (3/26/05)...................................3, Veronica Lauzon (3/07/04)Hits ................................4, Lauren Gobar (4/13/05)....................................4, Lisa Huntington (3/26/05)...................................4, Veronica Lauzon (3/07/04)Doubles ............................................. 2, Seven Times.................................Last, Veronica Barth (4/27/08)Triples ............................2, Lauren Gobar (4/25/03)Home Runs ..............................................1,40 Times...........................Last, Alexis AuBuchon (4/19/09)Total Bases .............. 9, Veronica Lauzon (4/01/06)RBI ............................ 5, Veronica Lauzon (4/01/06)Walks ......................... 3, Jessica Garcia (3/10/08) Stolen Bases.................4, Lauren Gobar (4/03/04)

SINGLE-GAME PITCHINGRuns ..........................7, Beverly Nordin (4/19/09) ...........................................7, Kelly Trout (4/29/06)Hits ...............................14, Leigh Harrell (4/19/03)Hits (Fewest) ..............2, Ashlie Christian (4/10/03)Strikeouts ...................10, Chris Stauffer (3/23/07)Walks ............................4, Chris Stauffer (4/28/06)Batters Faced ....................................41 (10 innings)........................................... Chris Stauffer (4/13/07)................................................................... 10 InningsInnings .....................10.0, Chris Stauffer (4/13/07)

Jessi Muckelroy

Jessica Garcia

ARMY SOFTBALL COMPLEX RECORDS

Lindsey Gerheim

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OPPONENT MISCELLANEOUSWins ...........................................................12 (2008)Losses ........................................................13 (2005)Longest Win Streak ..................................... 8 (2007)Longest Losing Streak ..............................10 (2005)Batting Average: ......................................306 (2007)Batting Average (Lowest) ...................... .245 (2004)At Bats ......................................................616 (2008)At Bats (Fewest).......................................399 (2007)Hits ...........................................................177 (2008)Hits (Fewest) ........................................... 106 (2003)Runs Scored ..............................................78 (2008)Runs Scored (Fewest) ...............................40 (2004)Doubles ......................................................30 (2005)Doubles (Fewest) .......................................10 (2003)Triples ...........................................................3 (2008)Triples (Fewest) ............................................0 (2003)Home Runs ................................................16 (2003)Home Runs (Fewest) .............................7 (2006/07)RBI .............................................................. 74 (2008)RBI (Fewest) ...............................................35 (2004)Total Bases ............................................. 245 (2008)Total Bases (Fewest) .............................. 160 (2006)Stolen Bases.................................. 12 (2004/2005)Stolen Bases (Fewest) ................................2 (2006)Stolen Bases Attempted .....17 (2004/2005/2008)Stolen Bases Attempted (Fewest) ........7 (2006/07)Slugging Percentage ...............................421 (2007)Slugging Percentage (Lowest) .............. .337 (2004)Fielding Percentage ............................... .974 (2004)Fielding Percentage (Lowest) .................947 (2008)Shutouts ......................................................4 (2003)Shutouts (Fewest) .................1 (2004/2007/2008)Consecutive Shutouts .................................2 (2003)Strikeouts ..................................................90 (2008)Strikeouts (Fewest) ...................................45 (2003)Innings Pitched .................................... 143.1 (2008)Innings Pitched (Fewest) .......................95.0 (2007)ERA (Lowest) ...........................................1.76 (2003)Walks ........................................................69 (2008)Walks (Fewest) ..........................................15 (2003)Saves ............................................................2 (2008)Saves (Fewest) .................................0 (2003/2005)Double Plays ..............................................10 (2008)

SINGLE-GAME HITTINGAt Bats ............. 6 (11 innings), Jennifer McCracken, ................................................Manhattan (4/03/03)At Bats (Reg) ....5, sevn times, St. John’s (4/11/07)Runs ............ 3, Ashley Carlson, Bucknell (4/21/07)Hits ....................................................... 4, Four Times................ Last, Michelle Grap, Delaware (4/23/08)................................Mary Wieder, Lehigh (3/28/04)Doubles ........ 2, Lauren Wible, Bucknell (4/20/05)............................Elizabeth Gripp, Lehigh (3/28/04)...........................Katie Pierce, Seton Hall (4/23/03)Triples .................................................. 1, Eight Times............. Last, Robyn Matchett, Lafayette (4/26/08)HRs ...........2, LaPorscha Albert, Colgate (4/13/07) ............................Bobbi Jo Gonell, Marist (4/10/03)..........................Natalie Rawson, Colgate (4/19/03)TBs .............. 11, Bobbi Gonnello, Marist (4/10/03)RBI .........................................................4, Five Times ................ Last, Michelle Grap, Delaware (4/23/08) Walks .....................................................2, 13 Times ...... Last, J. Sterrett/L. Haney, Lehigh (4/28/06)SB ...........2, Mandy Correale, Holy Cross (4/06/08)

SINGLE-GAME PITCHINGRuns ..... 10, Serena Varvas, St. Francis (NY) (4/13/05)Hits ...15, Sarah Purtle, St. Francis (NY) (4/13/05);SO ..................10, Lisa Sweeney, Lehigh (3/29/08)................................Megan Rigos, Marist (3/06/08) BB ....... 6, Melissa Donnelly, Manhattan (3/10/08); ..........................Patty Egan, Binghamton (3/22/05)Innings. ........10, Kelsey Nordstrom, Colgate (4/13/07)Batters Faced ......................................39 (8 innings)......................Kelsey Nordstrom, Colgate (3/26/05) Batters Faced ................................... 42 (10 innings)...................... Kelsey Nordstrom, Colgate (4/13/07)..............................................................35 (7 innings)..................Melissa Donnelly, Manhattan (3/10/08)

MISCELLANEOUS SINGLE-GAME RECORDSAt Bats .......44 (11 innings), Manhattan (4/03/03)At Bats (7 innings) .............43, St. John’s (4/11/07)Runs ...................................14, St. John’s (4/11/07)Hits (8 innings) ..................... 14, Colgate (3/26/05)Hits (7 innings) ............... 19, Holy Cross (4/06/08);.................................................. St. John’s (4/11/07)RBI ......................................13, St. John’s (4/11/07)Walks .......................................8, Colgate (3/27/05)Strikeouts ............................... 10, Marist (3/23/07) Doubles ................................6, St. John’s (4/11/07)Triples .................................................. 1, Eight Times...................................... Last by Lafayette (4/26/08)Home Runs ............................... 4, Marist (4/10/03)Stolen Bases........................3, St. John’s (4/11/07)

COMPLEX EARNS AWARD Army’s Softball Complex was recognized by the National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA) as one of four 2004 Regional Turface Field/Maintenance Award winners during its National Convention. The Black Knights shared that honor with Texas A&M, Tennessee at Chattanooga and Southern Illinois, while Stetson University was named the National winner. Army’s venue was dedicated seven years ago on March 9, 2003, coinciding with its 25th anniversary season. Located at North Athletic Field adjacent to Gillis Field House, the complex includes a 500-seat grandstand with a fully-equipped press box, dugouts, two batting cages and a state-of-the-art electronic scoreboard.

ARMY FIRSTS AT SOFTBALL COMPLEX

First Game ................................. Fordham (3/26/03)First Win ......................... Manhattan, 2-1 (4/03/03)First Loss ............................Fordham, 2-0 (3/26/03)First Pitch .............Ashlie Christian vs. Ford. (3/26/03)First At Bat ............Lindsey Romack vs. Ford. (3/26/03)First Hit ............... Lauren Gobar vs. Ford. (3/26/03)First Walk ...........Lindsey Romack vs. Man. (4/03/03)First RBI .............. Lauren Gobar vs. Man. (4/03/03)First HR ...................Nikki Posey vs. Man. (4/03/03)First Run .................Nikki Posey vs. Man. (4/03/03)First SB ................ Lauren Shaw vs. Man. (4/03/03)First SO ............ Ashlie Christian vs. Man. (4/03/03)First Conference Victory .............Colgate, 3-1 (4/19/03)First Shutout ........................... Marist, 4-0 (4/10/03)First Series Sweep .................Manhattan (4/03/03)

ARMY SOFTBALL COMPLEX RECORDS

Army Softball Complex

Army softball laid down a solid foundation for building its own dynasty in the new millennium with a pair of NCAA Tournament appearances in the fi rst three years. The Black Knights wrapped up the 2000 campaign with their fi rst-ever invitation to the NCAA Championships after winning the Patriot League title and its automatic bid. Army drew one of the toughest regional assignments in the country, traveling to Seattle, Wash., to take on the No. 1 ranked Washington Huskies in the West Region. Sixth-seeded Army battled valiantly, but a three-run homer in the bottom of the third inning powered the Huskies to a 5-0 victory over the Black Knights in the program’s fi rst NCAA game. Playing error-free ball, Army threatened in the top of the fi fth inning when Chrissy O’Hara ripped a single down the right fi eld line and advanced to second on a groundout. She was stranded at third after advancing on an illegal pitch. Army threw a scare at No. 5-seed Tennessee-Chattanooga in a losers’ bracket game that went into extra innings before suffering a heart-wrenching 6-4 loss in nine innings. The Black Knights took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the second, keyed by Jen Knowlden’s double off the left fi eld wall. Knowlden advanced to third on a sacrifi ce bunt and raced home on an error for Army’s fi rst run in an NCAA game. The Lady Mocs rallied with three runs in the top of the third to pull ahead 3-1. Army cut the defi cit to one in the bottom of the fourth on Knowlden’s solo homer, then tied the game in the sixth on Bianca Brito’s RBI double. The Lady Mocs pulled ahead 4-3 in the top of the eighth, but the Black Knights tied it in the bottom of that frame on Nicki Robbins’ home run. UTC broke the game open with two runs in the top of the ninth and Army appeared poised to make a run in the home half, but a double play ended the game and season for the Black Knights. Knowlden, who was 3-for-3 with an RBI and two runs against UTC, was named to the West Region all-tournament team. Two years later, another Patriot League title catapulted the Black Knights once again into the NCAA Tournament. Army’s second trip to the Regionals took them to Norman, Okla., as the No. 6 seed in Region 5. Army fell to top-seeded Texas, 4-0, in the opening round at the Region 5 Tournament. The Black Knights rebounded in the losers’ bracket with a 2-0 upset over Utah for their fi rst-ever NCAA win. Shauna Evans threw a three-hit shutout, with Nicki Robbins and Lisa Huntington singling and doubling home Army’s two runs. The Black Knights put together another stellar effort in their next game in the double-elimination tournament, but their rally fell short in going down in a 2-0 elimination loss to Arkansas (see pages 57 and 58 for boxscores of all fi ve of Army’s NCAA games).

ARMY AT THE NCAA ARMY AT THE NCAA TOURNAMENTTOURNAMENT

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ARMY 2, UTAH 0 (GAME 2)MAY 16, 2002

2002 NCAA TOURNAMENT RECAP

Army’s second trip to the NCAA Regionals in three years resulted in the fi rst-ever softball win in Black Knight history and just the second by a Patriot League school. It was also Army’s fi rst NCAA women’s tournament win at the Division I level. Earning a trip to the Midwest and the Region 5 Tournament in Norman, Okla., the sixth-seeded Black Knights capped a 31-19-1 season with a 2-0 elimination-game defeat of No. 5 Utah before bowing out of the tourney with a 2-0 defeat at the hands of No. 4 Arkansas. The underdog Black Knights battled evenly with top-seed Texas before ultimately losing 4-0 in the opening contest. Army kept the No. 10-ranked Longhorns, led by pitcher Cat Osterman, off the scoreboard for three innings before errors proved detrimental. Army rebounded behind Shauna Evans’ three-hit shutout along with timely late-inning hits that produced a pair of runs to chase Utah, the Mountain West Conference champions. The Black Knights’ bats came alive in the sixth inning with three hits coming from the top of the order in producing a pair of runs behind Nicki Robbins’ run-scoring single and Lisa Huntington’s RBI double. The Black Knights (31-19-1) threw a scare at Arkansas before being eliminated. After being held to just two hits over the fi rst six frames, Army led off the seventh with back-to-back singles by Robbins and Huntington. The Razorbacks nixed that threat to hold onto the 2-0 shutout victory. Army’s 31 season wins set a school record at the Division I level, breaking the former mark of 29 set in 2000. It is also the second-highest victory total in school history, trailing the mark of 33 set in 1988.

Army 2 (31-18-1) AB R H BIBRITO, B. cf 3 1 1 0MARCH, L. 2b 2 0 1 0ROBBINS, N. rf 3 1 1 1HUNTINGTON, L. 1b 3 0 1 1 CIOFFI, C. pr 0 0 0 0FOX, G. 3b 2 0 0 0 SHAW, L. ph 1 0 0 0ROMACK, L. dh 2 0 0 0GOBAR, L. ss 2 0 0 0BURKE, K. c 2 0 0 0PARRISH, M. lf 2 0 0 0EVANS, S. p 0 0 0 0Totals 22 2 4 2

Utah 0 (30-36) AB R H BIMCLEAN, cf 1 0 0 0OTA, rf 1 0 0 0TREVIS, 3b 3 0 0 0STAHNKE, ss 3 0 1 0 FIELD, pr 0 0 0 0 HAYHURST, 1b 3 0 0 0 LARSEN, 2b 3 0 0 0KELLER, lf 3 0 2 0 KENNEY, dh 2 0 0 0PFENINGER, c 2 0 0 0BOWLIN, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 21 0 3 2

Score by Innings R H EUTAH 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1ARMY 0 0 0 0 0 2 x 2 4 1

E - Bowlin, ; Fox, G. LOB - UTAH 5; ARMY 3. 2B - Huntington, L. SB - Field, ; Keller, ; Kenney, ; Robbins, N. SH - Ota, (2); Kenney, ; March, L.

UTAH IP H R ER BB SOBowlin, . (L, 12-17) 6.0 4 2 2 0 5

ARMY IP H R ER BB SOEvans, S. (W, 19-9) 7.0 3 0 0 2 6

ARKANSAS 2, ARMY 0 (GAME 3)MAY 17, 2002

Army 0 (31-19-1) AB R H BIBRITO, B. cf 3 0 1 0MARCH, L. 2b 2 0 0 0ROBBINS, N. rf 3 0 1 0HUNTINGTON, L. 1b 3 0 1 0 SHAW, L. pr 0 0 0 0FOX, G. 3b 2 0 1 0ROMACK, L. dh 2 0 0 0 MCCLAIN, A. ph 1 0 0 0GOBAR, L. ss 3 0 0 0TSUCHIYA, B. c 1 0 0 0 BURKE, K. c 1 0 0 0PARRISH, M. lf 2 0 0 0CHRISTIAN, A. p 0 0 0 0 EVANS, S. p 0 0 0 0Totals 23 0 4 0

Arkansas 2 (39-27-1) AB R H BIWOODWARD, B. ss 2 0 2 0WOOLLEY, T. 3b 3 0 2 1YOUNG, J. 2b 3 0 2 0WHITE, D. c 3 0 1 0HUNTER, S. rf 3 0 0 0 DAVISON, Z. pr 0 1 0 0 NIMS, K. rf 0 0 0 0EIBEN, K. 1b 1 0 0 0DEETER, N. lf 3 0 1 1NIEMAN, L. dh 3 0 0 0WHARTON, A. cf 2 1 1 0LYONS, V. p 0 0 0 0Totals 23 2 9 2

Score by Innings R H EARMY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1ARKANSAS 0 0 1 0 0 1 x 2 9 0

E - March, L. LOB - ARMY 4; ARKANSAS 6. 2B - Woolley, T. SH - March, L; Woodward, B; Eiben, K. SB - Woodward, B; Young, J; Wharton, A . CS - Fox, G.

ARMY IP H R ER BB SOChristian, A. (L, 7-5) 2.1 5 1 1 1 1Evans, S. 3.5 4 1 0 0 2

ARKANSAS IP H R ER BB SOLyons, V. (W, 7-8) 7.0 4 0 0 1 7

TEXAS 4, ARMY 0 (GAME 1)MAY 16, 2002

Army 0 (30-18-1) AB R H BIBRITO, B. cf 3 0 0 0MARCH, L. 2b 3 0 0 0ROBBINS, N. rf 2 0 0 0HUNTINGTON, L. 1b 3 0 0 0FOX, G. 3b/pr 1 0 0 0 CIOFFI, C. 3b 1 0 0 0 HARRELL, L. ph 0 0 0 0MCCLAIN, A. dh 3 0 0 0GOBAR, L. ss 2 0 0 0BURKE, K. c 1 0 0 0 ROMACK, L. ph 1 0 1 0 TSUCHIYA, B. c 0 0 0 0PARRISH, M. lf 2 0 0 0EVANS, S. p 0 0 0 0 CHRISTIAN, A. p 0 0 0 0Totals 22 0 1 0

Texas 4 (49-11) AB R H BIGARDNER, L. 2b 3 0 0 0MAHONEY, E. ss 4 1 1 0WIESZCZAK, S. lf 3 0 2 1WILLIAMS, D. rf 3 1 1 0 RAC, M. rf 0 0 0 0 TURNER, W. 3b 1 1 0 0 ANDERS, T. ph/3b 1 0 0 0POPPE, T. cf 3 1 2 0 JARRETT, M. cf 0 0 0 0MARTIN, M. dh/c 3 0 1 0GARCIA, A. 1b 3 0 1 1HANKS, M. c/dh 2 0 0 0 VEGA, P. ph 1 0 0 0 OSTERMAN, C. p 0 0 0 0 BRADFORD, A. p 0 0 0 0Totals 27 4 8 2

Score by Innings R H EARMY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5TEXAS 0 0 0 3 1 0 x 4 8 0

E - Robbins, N; Fox, G (2); Cioffi , C; Burke, K. LOB - ARMY 3; TEXAS 7. 2B - Poppe, T. SH - Gardner, L; Turner, W. SB - Mahoney, E; Poppe, T.

ARMY IP H R ER BB SOEvans, S. (L, 18-9) 5.0 8 4 2 0 2Christian, A. 1.0 0 0 0 0 0

TEXAS IP H R ER BB SOOsterman, C. (W, 35-7) 5.0 0 0 0 0 12Bradford, A. 2.0 1 0 0 2 3

2002 NCAA TOURNAMENT

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WASHINGTON 5, ARMY 0MAY 18, 2000

2000 NCAA TOURNAMENT RECAP

Army lived up to its billing as the preseason Patriot League favorite in its 12-10 defeat of Lehigh for the conference title and its fi rst-ever NCAA bid. The Black Knights’ initial trip to the NCAA Regionals took them out West to Seattle, Wash., where they drew the nation’s top-ranked team in Washington. Seeded sixth in the West Region, the Black Knights turned in an impressive showing despite losing 5-0 to a Huskies squad that had beaten 13 Top-25 teams by larger margins. Playing error-free ball, Army threatened in the top of the fi fth inning, but the runner was stranded at third. In the next round of the double-elimination tournament, Army battled No. 5 seed Tennessee-Chattanooga to nine innings before going down to a 6-4 defeat. The Black Knights jumped on the scoreboard fi rst when Jen Knowlden, who doubled, scored on an error. The Lady Mocs rallied with three runs in the top of the third for a 3-1 lead, but Army cut the defi cit to one in the home half of the fourth on Knowlden’s solo home run over the left centerfi eld fence, then tied the game in the sixth when Sarah Thornton scored on Bianca Brito’s sacrifi ce hit. After Chattanooga pulled ahead 4-3 in the top of the eighth, Army retied it in the home half on Nicki Robbins’ home run. UTC answered with a pair of runs in the top of the ninth, then turned a double play to nip Army’s rally. Knowlden, who boasted a 1.400 slugging percentage in going 3-for-5 in the tournament, including a 3-for-3 showing versus UTC, was among the 11 players named to the NCAA all-Regional fi eld.

Army 0 (29-17) AB R H BIPARRISH, M. lf 3 0 0 0ROBBINS, N. rf 3 0 0 0THORNTON, S. 3b 3 0 1 0KNOWLDEN, J. dh 2 0 0 0 MUNOZ, M. ph 1 0 0 0BRITO, B cf 2 0 0 0 MCCLAIN, A. ph 1 0 0 0O’HARA, C. 1b 3 0 1 0DELANEY, J. c 2 0 0 0FOX, G. 2b 2 0 0 0WILLIAMS, L. ss 2 0 1 0HATTON, S. p 0 0 0 0 EVANS, S. p 0 0 0 0Totals 24 0 3 0

Washington 5 (58-7) AB R H BILEUTZINGER, R. rf 4 1 2 0HAUXHURST, K. lf 2 2 2 0SIMPSON, B. lf 1 0 0 1DEPAUL, K. 3b 3 0 2 1TOPPING, J. cf 3 1 1 3 MCJUNKIN, L. pr 0 0 0 0 CLARK, J. ss 3 0 0 0DOWNS, M. 1b 3 0 2 0 BORK, J. pr 0 0 0 0GRAVES, J. p 3 0 1 0ROSENBALD, C. 2b 2 1 0 0HELGELAND, E. dh 2 0 0 0 WALSH, S. ph 1 0 0 0GIORDANO, J. c 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 5 10 5

Score by Innings R H EARMY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0WASHINGTON 1 0 3 0 0 1 x 5 10 0

LOB - ARMY 3; WASHINGTON 8. 2B - Thornton, S; Leutzinger, R; Hauxhurst, K; DePaul, K (2); Downs, M. HR - Topping, J. SH - DePaul, K. SB - Bork, J.

ARMY IP H R ER BB SOHatton, S. (L, 14-10) 5.1 10 5 4 2 1Evans, S. 0.2 0 0 0 1 0

WASHINGTON IP H R ER BB SOGraves, J. (W, 26-3) 7.0 3 0 0 0 10

CHATTANOOGA 6, ARMY 4MAY 18, 2000

Army 4 (29-18) AB R H BIPARRISH, M. lf 3 0 0 0 MUNOZ, M. ph 1 0 0 0ROBBINS, N. rf 4 1 1 1THORNTON, S. 3b 4 1 1 0KNOWLDEN, J. dh 3 2 3 1 OTTO, W. pr 0 0 0 0BRITO, B. cf 3 0 1 1O’HARA, C. 1b 3 0 0 0DELANEY, J. c 3 0 1 0FOX, G. 2b 4 0 0 0WILLIAMS, L. ss 4 0 0 0EVANS, S. p 0 0 0 0 HATTON, S. p 0 0 0 0Totals 32 4 7 3

Chattanooga 6 (47-26) AB R H BITUCKER, L. ss 4 1 0 0REED, D. 2b 5 2 2 1BREWER, A. 1b 4 1 2 1HAMILTON, C. 3b 5 0 2 1 ALEXANDER, B. pr 0 1 0 0 GARNER, T. lf 4 0 1 1 TUCKER, K. dh 4 0 1 1WELCH, J. c 5 0 2 0 GILLIAM, C. rf 4 1 1 0TRUDELL, T. cf/p 3 0 0 0 HUDSON, A. cf/pr 0 0 0 0NESS, C. p 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 6 11 5

Score by Innings R H ECHATT 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 6 11 2ARMY 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 4 7 3

E - Welch, J; Trudell, T; Thornton, S; Williams, L (2). DP - CHATTANOOGA 1. LOB - CHATTANOOGA 10; ARMY 5. 2B - Reed, D (2); Hamilton, C (2); Tucker, K; Knowlden, J. HR - Robbins, N; Knowlden, J. SH - Garner, T; Trudell, T; Brito, B. SB - O’Hara, C.

CHATTANOOGA IP H R ER BB SONess, C. (W, 15-3) 3.2 2 2 1 1 3Trudell, T. 5.1 5 2 2 2 1

ARMY IP H R ER BB SOEvans, S. 4.1 5 3 2 1 4Hatton, S. (L, 14-11) 4.2 6 3 3 2 2

Jen Knowlden and her teammates celebrate the home run she belted versus Chattanooga at the 2000 NCAAs.

2000 NCAA TOURNAMENT

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1979 (14-9)

Coach: Dennis HelselCaptain: Diane Stoddard

13 Colgate 12 12 at Rider 11 16 at Rider 3 3 Kean 7 4 Manhattanville 1 3 New York Tech 2 26 Concordia 2 2 at Brown 10 4 at Rhode Island Coll. 3 4 at Rhode Island Coll. 5 2 Seton Hall 3 10 Lehman 15 16 Rensselaer 1 21 King’s College 10 3 William Paterson 5 11 Fairfi eld 8 3 Central Conn. 6 0 Central Conn. 9 18 SUNY-Albany 3 9 at Bergen CC 6 7 Brockport State* 3 15 Manhattanville* 2 0 Hofstra* 6* NYSAIAW Tournament

1980 (10-7)

Coach: Dennis HelselCaptain: Diane Stoddard

6 at Sacred Heart 3 4 New York Tech 9 0 at Bridgeport 1 7 at Yale 2 7 at Yale 5 13 Albright 6 5 Queens 9 9 Rhode Island 6 9 Rhode Island 8 4 E.Stroudsburg (12) 5 2 Lehman 5 2 at Adelphi 11 15 Staten Island* 2 3 Brooklyn* 2 3 at Colgate 1 0 at C.W. Post 6 11 Iona 4* West Point Invitational

1981 (9-11)

Coach: Lorraine QuinnCaptain: Lori Utchel

5 East Stroudsburg 4 2 East Stroudsburg 7 5 at New York Tech 7 6 at Siena 8 6 Coast Guard 11 2 Yale 8 10 Yale 15 1 Bridgeport 5 7 at Manhattanville 4 2 C.W. Post 4 32 at Rensselaer 3 10 at Rensselaer 6 6 at Iona 9 6 Quinnipiac* 9 4 Brooklyn* (9) 3 10 William Paterson 0 2 at Rider 0 4 at Princeton 7 5 Fairfi eld 3 7 Kean 6* West Point Invitational

1982 (5-14)

Coach: Suzi HorneCaptain: Mandy Fulshaw

10 Hofstra (8) 9 3 at Wagner 5 4 New York Tech 11 0 at C.W. Post 5 17 Manhattanville 8 6 at Coast Guard 4 11 at Rhode Island Coll. 0 5 at Rhode Island Coll. 6 4 at St. John’s 12

4 Iona (9) 9 4 at Colgate 10 0 at Colgate 6 1 at Ithaca 11 0 at Ithaca 4 7 Lehman 6 0 Adelphi 4 3 at Kean 12 0 Rider 2 2 Rider 5

1983 (6-16)

Coach: Lorraine QuinnCaptain: Eileen Mulholland

1 Sacred Heart# 5 4 Akron# 2 1 C.W. Post 9 1 Quinnipiac 6 1 Quinnipiac 10 3 St. Peter’s 0 0 at Connecticut 7 1 at Connecticut 3 7 Long Island 4 2 at Adelphi 4 1 at Adelphi 3 1 Coast Guard 0 0 St. John’s 2 2 at Iona 4 0 Ithaca 6 0 Ithaca 5 11 Lehman 4 22 Manhattanville 5 0 Colgate 8 0 Colgate 7 1 Wagner 6 7 Wagner 8# Florida Trip

1984 (18-14)

Coach: Harold JohnsonCaptain: Marcia Ganoe

6 Maine+ 4 5 Aquinas+ 2 2 Indiana (Pa.)+ 7 2 Maine+ 3 0 Sacred Heart+ 7 9 Defi ance+ 1 6 Wisconsin-Parkside+ 3 1 at Wagner 3 19 St. Peter’s 6 6 C.W. Post 1 0 C.W. Post 1 5 Lehman 1 3 St. John’s 4 12 Holy Cross* 6 7 Iona* 12 0 at East Stroudsburg 3 3 at East Stroudsburg 4 14 Hofstra 1 5 Concordia 1 8 Concordia 7 7 at Coast Guard 6 5 Seton Hall 0 5 at Ithaca 2 0 at Ithaca 4 2 at Colgate 10 1 at Colgate 0 5 Iona 4 1 Fairfi eld 6 8 Western Conn. 2 11 Manhattanville 0 0 Connecticut 4 0 Connecticut 1# Florida Trip* MAAC Tournament

1985 (10-22)

Coach: Harold JohnsonCaptain: Lori Stocker

0 Quinnipiac+ 2 0 Iowa State+ 7 21 Indiana State+ 2 3 Maine+ 4 0 Sacred Heart+ 7 4 St. Francis+ 1 0 Iowa State+ 12 0 Sacred Heart+ 5 2 at Seton Hall 3

0 Quinnipiac 4 2 Quinnipiac 3 13 St. Peter’s 0 1 Long Island 2 2 Wagner 1 9 Lehman 3 1 at St. John’s 2 1 at St. John’s 2 1 Concordia 0 4 Concordia 0 3 C.W. Post 6 1 at Cortland State 4 3 at Cortland State 6 1 at Western Conn. 4 4 New York Tech 6 4 at Manhattanville 2 0 Fairfi eld* 10 9 Manhattan* 2 4 Holy Cross* 3 0 Fairfi eld* 5 2 at Iona 4 2 East Stroudsburg 5 5 at Fairfi eld 7+ Florida Trip* MAAC Tournament

1986 (27-7)

Coach: Al ArceoCaptain: Jill Schurtz

5 Monmouth+ 0 0 Detroit+ 1 13 Fairleigh Dickinson+ 2 1 Indiana (Pa.)+ 4 3 Wisconsin-Parkside+ 2 0 Southwest Missouri+ 1 4 at Salisbury State 7 9 at Salisbury State 3 2 at Bridgeport 1 0 at Bridgeport 1 1 Seton Hall 0 10 at St. Peter’s 0 7 at Wagner 0 7 at Southern Conn. 3 4 at Southern Conn. 2 3 at C.W. Post 4 10 at C.W. Post 3 4 Lehman 1 7 St. Francis (NY) 2 0 Concordia 2 9 Concordia 1 1 Fairfi eld 0 1 Ithaca 0 7 Ithaca 0 5 Hofstra 0 2 Manhattanville 0 7 Manhattan* 4 9 Iona* 0 3 LaSalle* 1 4 Holy Cross* 0 13 at East Stroudsburg 0

2 at East Stroudsburg 1 4 Western Conn. 0 7 at Queens 0+ Florida Trip* MAAC Tournament

1987 (23-18)

Coach: Al ArceoCaptain: Trese LaCamera

3 Grand Valley+ 4 7 Lewis University+ 4 0 Northeast Missouri+ 2 1 Ashland+ 4 0 Southeast Missouri+ 7 1 Ashland+ 5 5 Lewis University+ (8) 3 0 Southeast Missouri+ 1 7 Manhattan 1 6 Brooklyn 5 2 at Seton Hall 3 2 at Seton Hall 4 4 Fordham 3 3 at St. Francis (NY) 4 3 Coast Guard (8) 2 4 Concordia 2 3 Concordia 0 1 Long Island (9) 2 11 at Hofstra 3 1 at Ithaca 3 4 at Ithaca 2 at Iona 0 2 West Chester 3 19 St. Peter’s* 2 3 Fairfi eld* 2 0 LaSalle* 11 7 Holy Cross* 1 3 LaSalle* 1 3 LaSalle* 4 12 Queens 3 7 at New York Tech 3 1 at New York Tech 0 13 Wagner 0 7 Wagner 3 4 Pace 12 1 Pace 0 1 New York Tech# 3 2 Pace# 0 1 Mount St. Mary’s# 0 4 New York Tech# 1 1 New York Tech# 4+ Florida Trip* MAAC Tournament # ECAC Tournament

1988 (33-11)

Coach: Al ArceoCaptain: Laura Slattery

8 Grand Valley+ 2 3 Fairleigh Dickinson+ 0

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

The 1988 team is the winningest in school history with 33 wins along with rank-ing 11th nationally.

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4 Ashland+ 3 1 Northern Kentucky+ 3 2 Southeast Missouri+ 1 0 Indiana (PA)+ 1 4 Lewis University+ 2 9 at Pace 0 26 Manhattan 0 10 St. Francis 1 1 at Sacred Heart 4 1 at Sacred Heart 3 10 at St. Peter’s 0 6 at Coast Guard 2 1 at New Haven (8) 0 1 at New Haven 0 6 Seton Hall 3 7 Seton Hall 0 3 at Fordham 1 10 Iona 4 1 at Lock Haven 2 2 at Lock Haven 1 1 at Bloomsburg 0 1 Hofstra 3 3 C.W. Post 0 1 C.W. Post 4 6 Concordia 5 0 Concordia 6 2 Fairfi eld 3 10 Fordham* 0 1 Holy Cross* 0 0 LaSalle* 4 2 Fairfi eld* 1 1 LaSalle* 0 2 LaSalle* 0 12 Queens 0 3 New York Tech 0 6 New York Tech 0 4 at East Stroudsburg 0 4 at East Stroudsburg 2 1 Concordia# 0 5 East Stroudsburg# 0 7 East Stroudsburg# 1+ Florida Trip* MAAC Tournament # ECAC Tournament

1989 (24-11)

Coach: Al ArceoCaptain: Sandy Petrin

9 Grand Valley State+ 0 2 Lewis University+ 0 15 Olivet+ 2 3 Fairfi eld+ 1 4 Detroit+ 0 3 Southeast Missouri St.+ 0 4 Widener+ 3 2 Lewis University+ 1 4 at LaSalle 0 0 at LaSalle 1 3 at St. Francis (NY) 0 3 Sacred Heart 1 3 Sacred Heart (8) 2 16 St. Peter’s 0 2 New Haven 3 0 New Haven 2 8 Fordham 1 5 Coast Guard 2 0 at Lock Haven 2 0 at Lock Haven 2 0 at Lehigh 1 4 at Lehigh 0 1 at Hofstra 0 3 at C.W. Post 4 1 at Fairfi eld 0 0 at Stonehill 2 4 at Stonehill 2 1 at Merrimack 0 0 at Merrimack 1 1 at New York Tech 0 1 Pace 0 8 Iona* 0 5 Holy Cross* 3 1 LaSalle* (11) 2 0 Fairfi eld* 1+ Florida Trip* MAAC Tournament

1990 (29-10)

Coach: Maj. Gary WintonCaptains: Jen Fleming,

Colleen McCabe 6 Quinnipiac+ 0 5 Bentley+ 0 9 Maine+ (11) 8 9 Evansville+ 4 3 Bloomsburg+ 6 3 Indiana (Pa.)+ 0 6 Edinboro+ 3 1 Wayne State+ 6 5 St. Peter’s 1 0 Sacred Heart 1 0 Sacred Heart 1 0 Seton Hall 1 5 Seton Hall 2 3 Lafayette 0 5 Lafayette 1 4 Iona 1 13 Coast Guard 0 4 Lock Haven 0 8 Lock Haven 1 1 Fordham 0 3 New Haven 1 3 Colgate 6 8 Colgate 2 2 Wagner 1 4 Wagner 0 0 Hofstra (10) 1 3 Hofstra 0 7 Boston University 0 6 Boston University 4 5 Harvard 6 3 Harvard 2 5 Brooklyn 0 17 Manhattan* 0 2 Fairfi eld* 0 2 LaSalle* 3 7 Fairfi eld* (11) 6 0 LaSalle* 5 6 East Stroudsburg (9) 4 3 East Stroudsburg 1+ Florida Trip* MAAC Tournament

1991 (28-13; 12-0 PL)

Coach: Jim FlowersCaptain: Colleen McCabe

4 East Stroudsburg+ 1 1 Illinois-Chicago+ (5) 7 2 Princeton+ 0 0 Wright State+ 1 5 Michigan State+ (6) 1 1 Rider+ 3 0 Ohio Univ.+ 2 5 Augustana+ (11) 11 2 at Seton Hall 0 4 at Seton Hall (5) 3 1 Vermont# 2 1 Maine# 0 2 at Massachusetts# 3 0 at Iona 1 3 at Lafayette* (9) 0 8 at Lafayette* 6 17 at Lehigh* (5) 0 4 at Lehigh* 1 13 St. Peter’s 0 10 St. Peter’s (6) 0 1 Bucknell* (10) 0 2 Bucknell* 1 4 Colgate* 0 5 Colgate* 0 0 at Hofstra 3 0 at Hofstra 5 1 Fairfi eld 0 3 Fairfi eld (9) 2 8 at Holy Cross* 3 7 at Holy Cross* 5 11 at Brooklyn 1 16 at Brooklyn (5) 1 2 at Wagner (13) 3 1 at Wagner 9 2 Fordham* 0 13 Fordham* (5) 3 8 Holy Cross** 1 0 Bucknell** 2 10 Lehigh** 6

1 Bucknell** 0 6 Bucknell** (9) 5+ Rebel Spring Games# UMass Tournament* Patriot League Game** Patriot League Tournament

1992 (28-15; 11-1 PL)

Coach: Jim FlowersCaptains: Jackie Patten,

Michelle Schmidt 5 at Georgia State 8 0 at Georgia State 4 0 Notre Dame+ (6) 4 0 Colgate+ (8) 1 6 St. Peter’s+ (6) 2 1 Princeton+ (5) 2 5 Princeton+ (6) 4 10 Morehead State+ (5) 0 1 Colgate+ (6) 8 6 St. Xavier+ 2 5 Drexel+ (5) 4 2 Drexel+ (5) 9 1 at Massachusetts (5)11 3 at Massachusetts 6 6 Seton Hall 2 6 Seton Hall 0 10 Lafayette* 2 10 Lafayette* 1 3 Lehigh* (10) 2 4 Lehigh* 0 3 Wagner 0 4 Wagner 3 8 Marist 1 4 Marist 3 4 at Colgate* 1 5 at Colgate* 6 11 at Bucknell* 6 12 at Bucknell* 7 0 Hofstra 6 0 Hofstra 4 8 Iona 2 12 Iona 8 11 Holy Cross* (5) 1 7 Holy Cross* 6 2 at Adelphi 5 4 at Adelphi 8 5 Fordham* 2 13 Fordham* (6) 3 0 at Rutgers (12) 1 3 at Rutgers 1 3 Colgate# 1 10 Lehigh# 5 8 Colgate# 0+ Rebel Spring Games* Patriot League Game# Patriot League Tournament

1993 (15-26-1; 7-5 PL)

Coach: Jim FlowersCaptains: Deanna Holt,

Christie Lynn 1 at Drexel 2 1 at Drexel 2 9 at Rider 9 3 Detroit Mercy+ 10 0 Princeton+ 8 4 Detroit Mercy+ 13 0 Bradley+ 6 2 Maine+ 16 5 Bradley+ 0 0 Maine+ 10 7 St. Xavier+ 6 0 Colgate+ 7 4 Youngstown+ 0 3 at Princeton 6 1 at Princeton 6 15 at Lafayette* 2 6 at Lafayette* 0 6 at Lehigh* 7 3 at Lehigh* 4 4 at Marist 1 2 at Marist 7 10 Bucknell* 0 3 Bucknell* 13 9 Colgate* 6 1 Colgate* 4 2 at Fairfi eld 4 3 at Fairfi eld 4 5 at Holy Cross* 6

7 at Holy Cross* 0 0 at Hofstra 9 2 at Hofstra 3 3 Fordham* 1 8 Fordham* 5 3 Temple 2 1 Temple 15 1 Rutgers 6 2 Rutgers 10 12 Holy Cross# 5 3 Bucknell# (18) 4 9 Colgate# 5 4 Fordham# 2 3 Lehigh# (9) 4+ Rebel Spring Games* Patriot League Game # Patriot League Tournament

1994 (23-20; 8-4 PL)

Coach: Jim FlowersCaptains: Sheri Schweiker,

Julie Williams 2 Wisconsin-GB+ 0 4 Rider+ 3 7 Dayton+ 0 5 Middle Tennessee+ 2 1 Maine+ 6 1 Bradley+ 16 7 Wisconsin-GB+ 0 14 Providence+ 11 2 Bradley+ 3 8 Youngstown State+ 4 1 Rhode Island$ 6 1 at Princeton 13 3 Rhode Island& 4 0 at Temple 9 8 Lafayette* 1 3 Lafayette* 2 6 Lehigh* 5 1 Lehigh* 4 1 at Bucknell* 9 2 at Bucknell* 4 3 Cornell 2 2 Cornell 1 19 Colgate* 4 6 Colgate* 5 11 Holy Cross* 0 8 Holy Cross* 4 4 at Rutgers 7 7 at Rutgers (8) 8 0 Hofstra 13 0 Hofstra 8 5 Drexel 1 2 Drexel 0 8 at Fordham* 2 2 at Fordham* 5 0 at Temple 1 1 at Temple 6 8 Colgate# 1 4 Bucknell# 1 2 Lehigh# 1 7 Lehigh# 9 1 Lehigh# (11) 2 1 Marist 0 3 Marist 6+ Rebel Spring Games$ Princeton, NJ& Philadelphia, Pa.# Patriot League Tournament

1995 (13-33; 4-8 PL)

Coach: Jim FlowersCaptains: Jen Johnston,

Bridgette Yuskis 0 Drexel 2 1 Drexel (8) 2 0 Ohio+ (6) 4 0 Florida Atlantic+ (5) 7 0 Middle Tennessee+ 1 0 UT-Chattanooga+ (6) 7 3 Dartmouth+ 2 4 Vermont+ (5) 6 1 Middle Tenn.+ (6) 5 2 Troy State+ 3 2 Harvard+ 8 3 Brown 5 4 Fairfi eld 1 2 Fairfi eld 7 2 Rider (5) 14

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

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0 Rider (6) 11 0 Princeton (5) 19 2 Princeton 5 0 at Monmouth 7 1 at Monmouth 4 4 Colgate 0 2 Colgate 7 0 at Hofstra (5) 12 0 at Hofstra 4 3 at Cornell 1 9 at Cornell 3 1 at Holy Cross* 6 3 at Holy Cross* 5 3 Fordham* 2 0 Fordham* (5) 8 2 Delaware (13) 1 1 Delaware 4 1 Bucknell* 2 2 Bucknell* 1 0 at Massachusetts (5) 10 0 at Massachusetts (5) 13 8 at Lafayette* (8) 11 11 at Lafayette* 7 1 at Lehigh* 6 0 at Lehigh* 5 7 Colgate# 1 0 Lehigh# (5) 8 3 Fordham# 2 4 Bucknell# 3 7 Holy Cross# 5 2 Lehigh# 6+ Rebel Spring Games* Patriot League Games# Patriot League Tournament

1996(11-31; 4-8 PL)

Coach: Jim FlowersCaptains: Carmen May,

Lenore Redmond 3 Delaware+ 8 4 Rhode Island+ 3 0 Vermont+ 11 0 Xavier+ 4 2 Hartford+ 3 2 Rhode Island+ 13 4 Florida Atlantic+ 7 2 Troy State+ 9 0 Jacksonville State+ 7 3 Brown+ 7 2 at Fairfi eld 6 1 at Fairfi eld 9 2 Marist 1 0 Marist 4 0 at Temple 3 0 at Temple 9 3 at Seton Hall 4 2 at Seton Hall 3 0 at Colgate* 8 4 at Colgate* 5 1 at Bucknell* 6 5 at Bucknell 7 2 at Fordham 0 6 at Fordham 2 4 Lehigh* 5 0 Lehigh* 6 3 Lafayette* 0 2 Lafayette* 1 4 Holy Cross* 3 1 Holy Cross* 5

5 Central Conn. 6 7 Central Conn. 1 1 at Drexel 0 2 at Drexel 3 3 Cornell 12 4 Cornell 5 0 at St. Peter’s 11 2 at St. Peter’s 6 4 Colgate# 2 1 Lehigh# 5 13 Lafayette# 3 0 Bucknell# 3+ Rebel Spring Games* Patriot League Game# Patriot League Tournament

1997 (12-31; 3-7 PL)

Coach: Jim FlowersCaptains: Christie Adams, Susie Corlett, Dana Orvis

1 Delaware 3 2 Delaware 3 1 at Drexel 3 3 at Drexel 4 2 Yale+ 10 1 Morehead State+ 0 0 Long Island+ 4 1 Middle Tenn.+ 7 13 Hartford+ 2 0 Bradley+ 3 4 Troy State+ 0 1 Wisconsin-GB+ 2 5 Brown+ 6 3 Texas Tech+ 10 3 Fairfi eld 11 7 Fairfi eld 6 2 Temple 6 1 Temple 5 1 Fordham 0 2 Bucknell* 3 6 Bucknell* 2 1 Colgate* 5 5 Colgate* 7 2 at Marist 3 5 at Marist 0 4 at Lafayette* 0 11 at Lafayette* 6 7 at Lehigh* 4 0 at Lehigh* 4 5 Rutgers 10 10 Rutgers 13 0 at Holy Cross* 1 1 at Holy Cross 2 1 at Cornell 3 3 at Cornell 7 4 Seton Hall 8 2 Seton Hall 5 1 Colgate# 0 1 Lehigh# 3 1 Lafayette# 2 0 Youngstown 5 2 Youngstown 5+ Rebel Spring Games* Patriot League Game# Patriot League Tournament

1998

(16-24; 6-12 PL)Coach: Jim Flowers

Captain: Shannon Boyce 5 Yale 7 2 Yale 10 7 St. Francis-NY 2 4 St. Francis-NY 0 4 Central Conn. 0 2 Central Conn. 0 2 Vermont+ 3 4 Middle Tenn.+ 3 0 Morehead State+ 1 1 Tenn-Martin+ 6 1 East Carolina+ 7 2 Rider+ (8) 3 3 Morehead State+ 0 0 Jacksonville State+ 2 9 at Fairfi eld 8 1 at Fairfi eld 8 3 Lafayette* 1 5 Lafayette* 4 6 Lafayette* 5 6 Lafayette* 2 1 Marist 0 1 Marist 7 0 Lehigh* 3 4 Lehigh* 2 6 Lehigh* 4 1 Lehigh* 7 1 Manhattan 9 4 Manhattan 0 1 at Colgate* (9) 2 2 at Colgate* 3 0 at Colgate* 1 1 at Colgate* 8 2 at Seton Hall 4 4 at Seton Hall (8) 1 0 Holy Cross* 3 2 Holy Cross* 7 0 Holy Cross* 1 1 Holy Cross* 3 3 at Bucknell* 5 1 at Bucknell* 4+ Rebel Spring Games* Patriot League Game

1999(25-19; 8-12 PL)

Coach: Jim FlowersCaptain: Heather Cooper

2 at Yale 4 6 Iona 4 12 Iona 3 0 East Carolina+ 2 2 Vermont+ 4 4 Manhattan+ 3 3 Wisconsin-GB+ 1 5 Rhode Island+ 3 5 Rider+ 1

0 Troy State+ 1 5 Drexel+ 3 1 Eastern Kentucky+ 9 3 Fairfi eld 2 4 Fairfi eld 5 4 at Lafayette* 1 6 at Lafayette* 3 1 at Lafayette* 2 2 at Lafayette* 1 7 at Central Conn. 1 4 at Central Conn 0 1 St. John’s 2 4 St. John’s 2 1 at Lehigh* 2 3 at Lehigh* 4 3 at Lehigh* 6 4 at Lehigh* 1 6 at St. Francis 4 5 at St. Francis 2 0 Colgate* 3 0 Colgate* 3 1 Colgate* 2 8 Colgate* 2 6 Marist 0 3 Marist 0 7 at Manhattan 5 4 at Manhattan 2 0 at Holy Cross* 3 0 at Holy Cross* 1 9 at Holy Cross* 6 0 at Holy Cross* 4 7 Bucknell* 2 5 Bucknell* 4 5 Bucknell* 6 1 Bucknell* 3+ Rebel Spring Games* Patriot League Game

2000(29-18; 8-2 PL)

Coach: Jim FlowersCaptain: Jen Delaney

5 Brown 2 2 Brown 1 0 Syracuse 2 3 Syracuse 6 4 Manhattan 3 1 Manhattan 2 9 St. Francis (N.Y.) 1 12 St. Francis (N.Y.) 0 8 at Central Conn. St. 1 9 at Central Conn. St. 1 5 Youngstown+ 1 2 Vermont+ 5 4 Cornell+ 5 7 Central Conn. St.+ 5 2 Eastern Kentucky+ 1 7 Towson+ 6 0 Dartmouth+ 3 1 Wright St.+ 5 0 Troy St.+ 4 1 Eastern Kentucky+ 6 0 at St. John’s 8 1 at St. John’s 5 6 Holy Cross* 1 7 Holy Cross* 1 4 Penn 1 7 Penn 1 1 at Marist 2 3 at Marist 2 8 Lafayette* 0 9 Lafayette* 8 2 Lehigh* 0 3 Lehigh* 7 5 Iona 4 4 Iona 0 6 at Bucknell* 5 4 at Bucknell* 2 2 at Colgate* 4 4 at Colgate* 3 1 at Rutgers 2 1 at Rutgers 9 5 Bucknell# 0 2 Lehigh# 1 12 Lehigh# (8) 10 3 at Binghamton 0 2 at Binghamton 1 0 Washington% 5 4 Chattanooga% 6+ Rebel Spring Games* Patriot League Game# Patriot League Tournament% NCAA West Regional

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

Army surprised at the 1995 Patriot League Tournament pulling off upsets over the top three seeds en route to reaching the fi nals.

Team captain Shannon Boyce, Jess Ye-rdon, Carolyn Copcutt, Sara Pollak and Danielle DiBacco are senior members of the 1998 softball team.

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2001(20-27; 9-11 PL)

Coach: Jim FlowersCaptain: Sarah Thornton

2 Butler+ 1 6 Eastern Ky+ 7 1 Central Conn.+ 5 3 UMBC+ 4 1 Stetson+ 8 5 Wis-Green Bay+ 2 2 Vermont+ 1 1 Cornell+ 14 3 Stony Brook+ 5 5 Cornell+ 6 0 Yale 4 2 Yale 11 8 at Penn 4 3 at Penn 6 1 Binghamton 0 0 Binghamton 6 4 Colgate* 3 3 Colgate* 1 1 Colgate* 0 8 Colgate* 4 8 Bucknell* 2 3 Bucknell* 4 9 Bucknell* 1 1 Bucknell* 12 2 Quinnipiac 13 10 Quinnipiac 5 2 at Lafayette* 4 3 at Lafayette* 4 9 at Lafayette* 4 1 at Lafayette* 3 2 at Lehigh* 1 1 at Lehigh* 4 3 at Lehigh* 4 3 at Lehigh* 5 9 Marist 0 3 Marist 1 1 at Holy Cross* 0 0 at Holy Cross* 4 0 at Holy Cross* 1 3 at Holy Cross* 4 5 Wagner 4 6 Wagner 5 0 Albany 5 3 Albany 4 7 Lehigh# 4 3 Colgate# 6 0 Lehigh# 7+ Rebel Spring Games* Patriot League Game# Patriot League Tournament

2002(31-19; 14-4 PL)

Coach: Jim FlowersCaptain: Nicki Robbins

4 Manhattan 1 6 Manhattan 0 6 at Binghamton 1 1 at Binghamton 2 0 Hofstra 6 0 Hofstra 8 10 at Delaware 1

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

7 Vermont+ 0 3 Cornell+ 2 1 Columbia+ 2 0 Dartmouth+ 1 4 Florida A&M+ 7 1 Stetson+ 7 19 Md-Eastern Shore+ 0 5 Siena+ 1 8 Marist+ 2 4 Niagara+ 1 0 Jacksonville St.+ 1 4 at Bucknell* 0 7 at Bucknell* 0 4 at Bucknell* 0 6 at Bucknell* 0 3 at Wagner 4 10 at Wagner 2 4 at Marist 1 2 at Marist 2 7 Lafayette* 0 6 Lafayette* 1 10 Lafayette* 3 11 Lafayette* (6) 3 3 Lehigh* (10) 2 7 Lehigh* 11 1 Lehigh* 6 1 Lehigh* 10 4 Albany (9) 3 0 Albany 2 4 Holy Cross* 3 8 Holy Cross* (5) 0 5 Holy Cross* 1 2 Holy Cross* 0 0 at Colgate* 3 4 at Colgate* 0 4 vs. Colgate# 0 9 vs. Holy Cross# 0 2 vs. Lehigh# (11) 4 2 vs. Lehigh# 1 1 at Princeton 3 1 at Princeton 5 0 vs. Texas% 4 2 vs. Utah% 0 0 vs. Arkansas% 2+ Rebel Spring Games* Patriot League Game# Patriot League Tournament% NCAA Regional

2003(20-27; 9-11 PL)

Coach: Jim FlowersCaptain: Ashlie Christian

4 George Mason+ 0 6 Maine+ 3 10 Fairleigh Dickinson+ 9 0 Dayton+ 7 1 Wisconsin-Green Bay+ 3 2 Columbia+ 11 4 St. Peter’s+ (8) 3 2 at Central Florida+ (5) 18 4 Vermont+ 3 6 Cornell+ 8 0 Fordham 2 4 at Lafayette* 2 7 at Lafayette* 1

6 at Lafayette* 1 3 at Lafayette* 6 2 Manhattan 1 6 Manhattan (11) 5 0 at Lehigh* 5 2 at Lehigh* 3 2 at Lehigh* 3 5 at Lehigh* 9 4 Marist 0 7 Marist 5 1 at Holy Cross* 6 6 at Holy Cross* 2 5 at Holy Cross* 0 1 at Holy Cross* 8 0 at Albany 1 1 at Albany 4 3 Colgate* 1 2 Colgate* 4 2 Colgate* 5 0 Colgate* 4 0 Seton Hall (5) 10 2 Seton Hall 4 0 Bucknell* 3 5 Bucknell* 0 4 Bucknell* 2 4 Bucknell* 3 3 at Yale 4 3 at Yale (5) 11 3 at Hofstra 4 0 at Hofstra (5) 9 1 at Lehigh# 5 8 vs. Holy Cross# 7 3 at Lehigh# 1 0 vs. Colgate# 2+ Rebel Spring Games* Patriot League Game# Patriot League Tournament

2004(27-22; 15-5 PL)

Coach: Jim FlowersCaptain: Ashlie Christian

0 Washington+ (5) 8 0 Florida State+ (5) 10 3 Texas+ 6 3 Northwestern State+ 8 0 Massachusetts+ (6) 8 1 Iona (8) 4 8 Iona 2 1 Gardner Webb# 2 0 Youngstown State# (5) 10 3 Wagner# 2 3 Rider# 9 7 Fairleigh Dickinson# 0 0 Columbia# 3 7 Wagner# (8) 8 5 IUPUI# (8) 4 5 Yale 3 0 Yale (8) 1 3 Lehigh* 2 1 Lehigh* 0 3 Lehigh* 4 3 Lehigh* 4

1 at Marist (10) 2 3 Holy Cross* 4 7 Holy Cross* 2 5 Holy Cross* 0 6 Holy Cross* 4 2 Manhattan 0 5 Manhattan 3 9 at Colgate* 7 3 at Colgate* 0 5 at Colgate* 0 5 at Colgate* 3 12 at Bucknell* 3 6 at Bucknell* 7 12 at Bucknell* 8 5 at Bucknell* 4 10 at Fordham 3 6 at Fordham 2 4 at Marist 0 2 Lafayette* 1 3 Lafayette* 1 3 Lafayette* 4 3 Lafayette* 1 0 at Seton Hall 6 4 at Seton Hall 9 2 vs. Colgate% (10) 1 0 at Lehigh% 1 5 vs. Colgate% 2 1 at Lehigh% (11) 3+ NFCA Leadoff Classic# Rebel Games* Patriot League Game% Patriot League Tournament

2005(29-21; 12-6 PL)

Coach: Jim FlowersCaptains: Lauren Gobar,

Lindsey Romack 2 College of Charleston+ 11 3 Towson+ 6 6 East Carolina+ 14 0 College of Charleston+ 10 0 Manhattan^ 5 9 George Washington^ 1 9 Colgate^ 4 9 Manhattan^ 5 4 Cleveland State# 0 11 Fairleigh Dickinson# 2 3 Bradley# 4 0 Butler# 4 3 Youngstown State# 2 5 IUPUI# 2 9 George Mason# 5 0 Florida A&M# 1 3 Binghamton 1 3 Binghamton 4 9 Colgate* 4 7 Colgate* 8 1 Colgate* 6 4 Colgate* 1 2 Iona! 3 2 Iona! 5 3 Marist 6

Nicki Robbins, Shauna Evans, Bianca Brito, Sarah Thornton and Sarah Hatton were 1999 All-Patriot League selections.

Army competes against top-seeded Texas in the opening round at the Region 5 Tournament in its second NCAA appearance in 2002.

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3 Marist 1 4 at Holy Cross* 0 8 at Holy Cross* 9 3 at Holy Cross* 1 10 at Holy Cross* 1 11 Rutgers 6 10 Rutgers 2 8 Bucknell* 1 5 Bucknell* 4 12 Bucknell* 3 6 Bucknell* 4 9 St. Francis (N.Y.) 6 15 St. Francis (N.Y.) 1 12 at Lafayette* 3 2 at Lafayette* 1 3 at Lafayette* 7 11 at Lafayette* 2 2 Albany 0 1 Albany 8 3 at Lehigh* 4 1 at Lehigh* 3 4 Colgate% 3 11 Bucknell% 1 3 at Lehigh% 4 1 at Lehigh% 4+ Pirate Classic (Greenville, N.C.)^ Colonial Challenge (Washington, D.C.)# Rebel Games (Orlando, Fla.)* Patriot League Game% Patriot League Tournament (Bethlehem, Pa.)! Iona Home Team (West Point, N.Y.)

2006(18-37; 9-11 PL)

Coach: Jim FlowersCaptain: Darcy Wilson

0 East Carolina+ 7 0 Michigan State+ 3 1 Seton Hall+ 5 6 Elon+ 1 2 Ohio+ 7 3 Elon+ 10 1 George Washington^ 2 1 Mt. St. Mary’s^ 2 2 Manhattan^ 1 1 Wagner# 5 6 Iona# 10 2 Tennessee-Martin# 8 10 Fairleigh Dickinson# 0 4 St. Louis# 5 7 Rider# 4 2 Butler# 5 0 Dayton# 4 5 Florida A&M# 6 8 Fairfi eld# 9 4 St. Peter’s 3 6 St. Peter’s 4 1 at Marist 4 2 at Marist 6 3 Yale 9 3 Yale 4 6 Holy Cross* 1 11 Holy Cross* 8 8 Holy Cross* 5 0 Holy Cross* 6 10 at Rutgers 6 7 at Rutgers 8 4 at Colgate* 5 6 at Colgate* 4 1 at Colgate* 4

5 at Colgate* 6 7 at Bucknell* 8 2 at Bucknell* 3 9 at Bucknell 6 11 at Bucknell 4 0 at Albany 6 0 at Albany 2 1 at Binghamton 6 3 at Binghamton 5 3 Lafayette* 1 5 Lafayette* 2 6 Lafayette* 2 1 Lafayette* 2 0 Lehigh* 4 3 Lehigh* 7 2 Lehigh* 8 1 Lehigh* 4 0 at Lehigh% 2 5 vs. Colgate% 4 3 vs. Lafayette% 1 1 at Lehigh% 5+ Pirate Classic (Greenville, N.C.)^ Colonial Challenge (Washington, D.C.)# Rebel Games (Orlando, Fla.)* Patriot League Game% Patriot League Tournament (Bethlehem, Pa.)

2007(15-36; 9-11 PL)

Coach: Jim FlowersCaptains: Lindsey Gerheim,

Veronica Barth

1 at Kennesaw State 16 2 at Kennesaw State 8 0 vs Georgia State+ 12 5 vs Mercer University+ 4 3 vs Furman University+ 5 8 vs Mercer University+ 17 4 vs George Washington# 5 2 vs Longwood# 3 4 Canisius# 5 1 Butler^ 10 2 Cleveland State^ 10 2 Yale^ 9 13 Fairleigh Dickinson^ 0 0 IUPUI^ 10 0 UW-Green Bay^ 4 2 Saint Louis^ 10 5 Manhattan^ 4 3 Columbia^ 5 6 Florida A&M^ 5 2 Marist 4 5 Marist 3 1 Hartford 0 1 Hartford 4 1 at St. Peter’s 11 0 at St. Peter’s 2 0 at Stony Brook 12 0 at Stony Brook 8 2 at Lehigh* 1 1 at Lehigh* 3 1 at Lehigh* 5 4 at Lehigh* 6 1 at Holy Cross* 0 12 at Holy Cross* 0 7 at Holy Cross* 3 4 at Holy Cross* 7 1 St. John’s 3 10 St. John’s 14

2 Colgate* 4 4 Colgate* 5 0 Colgate* 2 1 Colgate* 9 2 Bucknell* 10 8 Bucknell* 0 3 Bucknell* 5 2 Bucknell* 3 8 at Lafayette* 6 2 at Lafayette* 3 6 at Lafayette* 5 4 at Lafayette* 2 0 at Lehigh% 4 3 vs. Lafayette% 4

+ Georgia State Panther Invitational (Atlanta, Ga).# George Washington Classic (Washington, D.C.)^ Rebel Spring Games (Orlando, Fla.)* Patriot League Game% Patriot League Tournament (Bethlehem, Pa.)

2008(13-39; 8-12 PL)

Coach: Jim FlowersCaptains: Veronica Barth,

Mary Ann Kearney

7 vs. Texas A&M-CC+ (8) 9 0 at Houston+ (5) 9 1 at Houston+ (5) 10 2 vs. DePaul+ 6 0 vs. Texas A&M-CC+ (5) 8 1 Marist 2 2 Marist 0 3 Manhattan 4 6 Manhattan 3 5 Iona 7 8 Iona 1 1 vs. Cleveland State^ 3 0 vs. Florida A&M^ 6 1 vs. Saint Louis 8 1 vs. Hartford^ 10 4 vs. Columbia^ 3 3 vs. Fairleigh Dickinson^ 5 1 vs. Dayton^ 4 3 vs. Green Bay^ (8) 4 0 vs. Wagner^ (5) 11 5 vs. Akron^ 12 0 vs. Cornell^ 1 4 at Yale 5 3 at Yale (5) 11 1 Lehigh* 5 0 Lehigh* 4 2 Lehigh* 3 3 Lehigh* 6 1 at St. John’s (5) 9 0 at St. John’s (6) 8 10 Holy Cross* (5) 0 3 Holy Cross* 0 4 Holy Cross* 2 4 Holy Cross* 11 2 Siena 6 2 Siena 0 4 at Colgate* 3 0 at Colgate* (5) 9 1 at Colgate* 6 1 at Colgate* (5) 16 2 at Bucknell* (6) 11 7 at Bucknell* 5 2 at Bucknell* 6 0 at Bucknell* 7 4 Delaware 5 2 Delaware 6 2 Lafayette* (8) 1 4 Lafayette* 8 5 Lafayette* 2 7 Lafayette* 2 0 at Lehigh% (5) 8 3 vs. Lafayette% 5+ Crowne Plaza Classic (Houston, Texas) ^ Rebel Spring Games (Kissimmee, Fla.)* Patriot League Game% Patriot League Tournament (Bethlehem, Pa.)

Eight Black Knights receive Patriot League all-star certifi cates in 2005 with four claiming fi rst team honors.

2009( 21-34; 8-12 PL)

Coach: Jim FlowersCaptains: Sara Yates, Erin McClain

0 UNC Wilmington+ 4 4 at Charlotte+ 6 1 UNC Greensboro+ 4 2 UNC Greensboro+ 10 5 UNC Wilmington+ 0 2 at George Washington^ 5 1 Pittsburgh^ 4 1 Pittsburgh^ 9 0 at George Washington^ 2 3 Marist 2 1 Marist 3 0 Fairleigh Dickinson 6 9 Fairleigh Dickinson 0 0 Yale# 3 2 Columbia# 4 6 Manhattan# 1 4 Akron# 6 9 St. Peter’s# (5) 0 5 Wisconsin-Green Bay# 2 6 Wagner# 2 3 Rider (8)1 3 Fairleigh Dickinson# 0 1 Brown# 5 7 Manhattan 8 3 Manhattan 5 1 Yale 8 3 Yale 7 0 at Lafayette* (5) 8 2 at Lafayette* 4 5 at Lafayette* (8) 3 12 at Lafayette* 7 8 at Rider (8) 1 1 at Rider (5) 11 0 at Lehigh* (6) 8 0 at Lehigh* 4 5 at Lehigh* (5) 14 1 at Lehigh* 4 6 at Siena 4 3 at Siena 4 5 at Holy Cross* 3 4 at Holy Cross* 3 7 at Holy Cross* 4 3 at Holy Cross* 4 1 CCSU 0 4 CCSU 0 2 Colgate* 1 4 Colgate* 7 7 Colgate* 5 2 Colgate* (5) 13 1 at Delaware 3 6 at Delaware (8) 7 0 Bucknell* 1 3 Bucknell* 9 2 Bucknell* 4 3 Bucknell* 2

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2010

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2010

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Adams, C.E. (1994, 95, 96, 97) .......................1997Arens, M.B. (1983, 84, 85, 86)........................1986AuBucho, A.R. (2009) .................................... 2012August, K. L. (2007, 08) ...................................2010

B-B-B-B-BBaranek, L.M. (2008) .......................................2011Barton, K.R. (1986, 87) ....................................1989Barth, V. (2005, 06, 07, 08) .............................2008Bauer, L.A. (1984, 85, 86, 87) .........................1987Beauvais, D.L. (1989, 90) ................................1992Bezy, M.J. (1979) ...............................................1982Bhalla, J.T. (1991, 92, 93) ................................1994Bjornstad, L.M. (1993, 94) ...............................1996Bleyl, S.M. (2009) .......................................... 2012Bobb, C.A. (2008, 09) .......................................2011Boehrer, B.D. (2009) ...................................... 2012Bostwick, P. K. (1989, 90, 91, 92) ...................1992Bovetsky, T. M. (1992, 93, 94, 95) ..................1995Boyce, S.M. (1995, 96, 97, 98)........................1998Brito, B.T. (1999, 00, 01, 02) ..........................2002Brizius, K.J. (1998) ............................................2000Bradac, J.A. (1990, 91, 92) ..............................1992Bronner, M. (1986, 87) .....................................1989Buckman, B.L. (1979) .......................................1982Burke, K.R. (2001, 02) ...................................2004Burruss, H.L. (1989) .........................................1991

C-C-C-C-CCampbell, J.A. (1980, 81, 82, 83) ...................1983Chrisman, L.A. (1981, 82, 83, 84) ...................1984Christ, C. (2000) ................................................2004Christian, A.I. (2001, 02, 03, 04) ...................2004Cioffi , C.M. (2001, 02) .....................................2004Clark, M.B. (1992, 93, 95) ...............................1995Clegg, J.R. (1992, 93, 94) ................................1995Clift, K.A. (1990) ...............................................1993Comstock, D. M. (2007, 08, 09) ......................2009Cooper, H.L. (1996, 97, 98, 99) .......................1999Cooper, J.N. (1996) ...........................................1999Copeaga, A.M. (1997, 98) ................................2000Copcutt, C.J. (1994, 95, 98) .............................1998Corlett, S.E. (1994, 95, 96, 97) .......................1997Craft, L.A. (1988, 89) ........................................1991Crosland, T. (1988) ...........................................1989

D-D-D-D-DDavis, P.A. (1989) ..............................................1992DeAntona, B.A. (2009) .................................. 2012Deger, A.M. (2008, 09) ...................................2011Delaney, J.L. (1997, 98, 99, 00) ......................2000DePaolis, J.L. (2003, 04, 05) ..........................2005DiBacco, D.M. (1995, 96, 97, 98) ...................1998Doll, Y.K. (1979) ................................................1981Dondero, D.L. (1992, 93, 94) ...........................1995Duval, R.A. (2009) .......................................... 2012

E - E - E - E - EEckroth, J. (1988) ..............................................1990Ellington, C.M. (2007, 08, 09) .......................2010Evans, J.A. (2001, 02, 03, 04) ......................2004Evans, S.M. (1999, 00, 01, 02) .....................2002

F - F - F - F - FFeit, M.D. (1990, 91) ........................................1992Fleming, J.L. (1987, 88, 89, 90) ......................1990Forsyth, K.S. (1996, 97, 98) .............................1999Foss, C.E. (1983, 84) ........................................1984Fulshaw, A.L. (1979, 80, 81, 82)......................1982Fox, G.M. (2000, 01, 02) ...............................2002

G-G-G-G-GGagnon, L. (2000) .............................................2003Galloway, J.K. (2008, 09) ................................2011Ganoe, M.R. (1981, 82, 83, 84) ......................1984Garcia, J.A. (2008, 09) ....................................2011

Garza, M.A. (2005, 06, 07, 08) .......................2008Gerheim, L.J. (2004, 05, 06, 07) .....................2007Gjurgevich, J.L. (2003, 04, 05, 06) .................2006Glazier, C.R. (1979) ..........................................1982Gobar, L.M. (2002, 03, 04, 05) .......................2005Gottschall, A.L. (2003, 04) ..............................2006Gruenbaum, N.P. (2009) ................................ 2012

H-H-H-H-HHall, K.G. (1980, 81) .........................................1981Hammond, D.L. (1985, 86, 87)........................1987Harrell, L.A. (2002, 03, 04, 05) ......................2005Harris, C. A. (1982, 83) .....................................1985Hassett, S.J. (1986) ..........................................1989Hatton, S. A. (1997, 98, 99, 00) ......................2000Heberle, C. M. (1984, 85) ................................1987Held, D.S. (1996, 98, 99) .................................1999Hidalgo, A.D. (1984) .........................................1987Hinsey, K.J. (1979, 80) .....................................1980Holt, D. M. (1990, 91, 92, 93) .........................1993Houdeshell, B.A. (2009) ................................ 2012Howerton, C.E. (1991) ......................................1994Huntington, L.M. (2002, 03, 04, 05) ..............2005Hurley, E. (2001) ...............................................2004

I-I-I-I-IIannaco, K. M. (1988, 89) ................................1991

J-J-J-J-JJohnson, R.B. (2009) ..................................... 2012Johnston, J.A. (1992, 93, 94, 95) ....................1995Jones, D.M. (1991)............................................1993

K-K-K-K-KKearney, M.A. (2005, 06, 07, 08) ....................2008Kinder, M.B. (1983, 84, 85, 86) ......................1986Klinger, L.J. (1987, 88) .....................................1988Knowlden, J.N. (1998, 99, 00, 01) ..................2001Koopman, L.A. (1990) ......................................1993Kutscher, T.R. (1997) ........................................2000

L-L-L-L-LLaCamera, T.A. (1984, 85, 86, 87) ..................1987Laneri, M.C. (1981, 82, 83) ..............................1983Lauzon, V.L. (2004, 05, 06) .............................2007LoSchiavo, V.A. (2006) ......................................2008Luvera, N.E. (2002, 03, 04) ............................2005Lynch, M.A. (2004) ............................................2007Lynn, P.C. (1991, 92, 93) ..................................1993

M-M-M-M-MMaier, K.A. (2003) .............................................2006Magana, M. A. (2007, 08) ................................2010Malskis, M.A. (1988).........................................1989March, L.E. (2002, 03, 04, 05) .......................2005May, C. (1994, 95, 96) .....................................1996McCabe, C.M. (1988, 89, 90, 91) ....................1991McClain, A.C. (1999, 00, 01, 02) ...................2002McClain, E.A. (2007, 08, 09)..........................2010McLaughlin, B.D. (1985, 86, 87, 88) ..............1988McLaughlin, L.M. (1987) ..................................1989McMinn, J.M. (1997) .........................................2000Medintz, D. (2007) ............................................2010Meeks, B.E. (2000) ...........................................2002Merritt, S.L. (1985) ...........................................1987Miguel, S.M. (1981, 83) ....................................1984Miller, A.E. (1991, 92, 93) ................................1994Miller, T.A. (1984) ..............................................1987Mitroka, Kathleen M. (1998, 99, 00) ..............2001Mitroka, Kristine M. (1998, 99, 00) ................2001Moehringer, J. J. (1982) ....................................1985Muckelroy, J.E. (2007, 08, 09) .......................2010Mulholland, E.T. (1980, 81, 82, 83) ................1983Munoz, M. (2000, 01) .....................................2003

N-N-N-N-NNavarro, C.R. (2009) ...................................... 2012Nordin, B.L. (2009)......................................... 2012

O-O-O-O-OO’Hara, C.S. (1999, 00, 01, 02) .....................2002Orvis, D.R. (1994, 95, 96, 97) .........................1997Otto, W.M. (2000, 01) .......................................2002

P-P-P-P-PPalitka, R.M. (1998, 99) ...................................2001Parrish, M.N. (1999, 00, 01, 02) ...................2002Patten, J.L. (1989, 90, 91, 92) .........................1992Petrin, S.L. (1986, 87, 88, 89) .........................1989Petro, J.E. (1979, 80, 81) .................................1981Plato, E.T. (2008) ..............................................2011Pollak, S.E. (1996) ............................................1998Portera, M.C. (1979, 80) ..................................1982Posey, N.A. (2003, 04, 05, 06) .......................2006Pulliam, M.L. (1997) .........................................2000

R-R-R-R-RRayl, A.L. (2006) ................................................2008Redmond, L.M. (1993, 94, 95, 96) .................1996Ritaccio, L.A. (1983, 84, 85) ............................1986Robbins, N.R. (1999, 00, 01, 02) ..................2002Robert, J. A. (1989, 90, 91, 92) .......................1992Roberts, S.D. (1982) .........................................1984Romack, L.R. (2002, 03, 04, 05) ....................2005Rowland, A.C. (2006) ........................................2009Rudinsky, M.A. (1982) ......................................1984Runci, E.A. (1997) .............................................2000

S-S-S-S-SSanders, K.L. (1995) ........................................1997Schaffner, J.R. (1987) .......................................1990Schnittker, A. (1987, 88) ..................................1990Schmidt, M.A. (1989, 90, 91, 92) ....................1992Schurtz, J.E. (1983, 84, 85, 86) ......................1986Schweiker, S.L. (1991, 92, 93, 94) ..................1994Shaw, L.M. (2001, 02, 03, 04) .......................2004Simon, J.M. (1985) ...........................................1988Sierakowski, A.A. (1992, 93) ............................1995Smith, M.D. (1987, 88, 89) ..............................1989Slattery, L.I. (1986, 87, 88) ..............................1988Sobotta, K. A. (2007, 08)..................................2009Somers, D.A. (1988) .........................................1991Springsteen, E.L. (2000)...................................2002Stangle, M.A. (1981) .........................................1984Stanley, J.C. (1989, 90, 91, 92) .......................1992Stauffer, C.L. (2004, 05, 06, 07) .....................2007Stefanich, S.L. (1989) .......................................1992Stocker, L.A. (1982, 83, 84, 85) ......................1985Stoddard, D.L. (1979, 80).................................1980Stripling, B. (2003)............................................2005Swantko, W.T. (1995) ........................................1998

T-T-T-T-TTalarczyk, N. M. (2007, 08, 09) .......................2010Teliska, K.A. (1996) ...........................................1999Thomen, K.L. (2003) ........................................2005Thornton, S.D. (1998, 99, 00, 01) ...................2001Thornton, S.L. (1979) ........................................1982Tobin, C.L. (1990, 91, 93) ................................1993Tomlinson, J. M. (2007, 08, 09) .....................2010Trout, K.K. (2005, 06) .......................................2008True, L.B. (1982) ...............................................1985Tsuchiya, R.M. (2001, 02) .............................2004

U-U-U-U-UUtchel, L.A. (1979, 80, 81) ...............................1981

V-V-V-V-VVallencourt, L.L. (1979, 80) .............................1982

W-W-W-W-WWashburn, K.A. (1998) .....................................2001Wilcox, K.M. (1998) ..........................................2000Williams, I.N. (1984, 85) ..................................1987Williams, J.J. (1991, 92, 93, 94) ......................1994Williams, L.K. (1997, 98, 99, 2000) ................2000Wilson, D.L. (2003, 04, 05, 06) ......................2006

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