Career Leaders - Community

Sue Johnson 

Career Scoring 

Mary Kalich 1663 1991-95 

Sue Johnson 1560 1982-86 

Tonya Lawrence 1514 1985-89 

Randi Meberg 1496 1985-89 

Lisa Brummel 1371 1977-81 

Katy Grubbs 1336 1995-99 

Kelly LeComte 1183 1982-86 

Margy Hutchinson 1169 1979-83 

Autumn Braddock 1107 1995-99 

Maria Siambekos 1093 1990-94 

Career Rebounding 

Margy Hutchison 838 1979-83 



Bari Porter 695 1991-95 


Barb Liebowitz 649 1974-78 



Meg Simpson 612 1998-02 


Career Assists 

Kathleen Offer 546 1992-96 

Regina Sullivan 395 1979-83 

Anne Peacock 366 1985-89 


Kelly Denit 294 1996-00 

Kelly Lecomte 291 1982-86 

Paula Kenefick 253 1986-90 

Lisa Brummel 248 1977-81 

Morgan Richards 225 2001-05 

Karen Canavan 208 1986-90 

Career Steals 





Sue Johnson 162 1982-86* 

Kelly Lecomte 154 1982-86* 


Helene Schutrumpf 137 1999-02* 


Morgan Richards 123 2001-05 

Career Field Goal Percentage 

Karen Yarasavage .615 1983-87 

Margy Hutchison .541 1979-83 

Tonya Lawrence .529 1986-90 

Lisa Brummel .488 1977-81 

Sue Johnson .486 1982-86 

Alyson Miller .482 1998-01* 

Randi Meberg .479 1985-89 

Bev MacGray .471 1980-84 

Mary Kalich .461 1991-95 

Katy Grubbs .460 1995-99 

* Based on statistics from only three seasons 

Single-Season Scoring 








Randi Meberg 423 1986-87 



Single Season Rebounding 

Barb Liebowitz 278 1976-77 



Meg Simpson 248 2001-02 



Lisa Hovsepian 212 1990-91 

Bari Porter 211 1994-95 



Single Season Assists 




49 • YALEBULLDOGS.COM 

Yale WomenÕs Basketball 2005-06 

Career Leaders 



Kelly Denit 114 1999-00 

Patricia Carbery 113 1984-85 

Theresa Durkin 105 1983-84 

Regina Sullivan 105 1979-80 


Single Season Steals 






Helene Schutrumpf 59 2001-02 





Career Free Throw Percentage 

Sarah Jacobsen .826 1989-93 

Randi Meberg .820 1985-89 

Karen Adelman .815 1991-95 

Lily Glick .766 1998-01 

Mary Kalich .764 1991-95 

Mary Spolyar .761 1985-89 

Kathleen Offer .757 1992-96 

Autumn Braddock .753 1995-99 

Katy Grubbs .744 1995-99 

Caitlin Bair .739 1998-02 

Kathleen Offer


Season Leaders 

Yr Points Rebounds Assists FG Percentage FT Percentage 

1974 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 

1975 Barb Liebowitz-179 Barb Liebowitz-199 N/A Pamela Rollings-.405 Pamela Rollings-.676 

1976 Barb Liebowitz-296 Barb Liebowitz-279 N/A Barb Liebowitz-.437 Barb Liebowitz-.472 

1977 Barb Liebowitz-337 Barb Liebowitz-278 N/A Anne Keating-.455 Anne Seidler-.625 

1978 Lisa Brummel-312 Barb Liebowitz-172 Lisa Brummel-30 Anne Seidler-.386 Sue Melone-.720 

1979 Lisa Brummel-383 Lisa Brummel-158 Lisa Brummel-60 Lisa Brummel-.466 Linda Killingbeck-.758 

1980 Lisa Brummel-387 Margy Hutchison-208 Lisa Brummel-97 Debbie Danner-.607 Sue Melone-.840 

1981 Lisa Brummel-279 Margy Hutchison-143 Regina Sullivan-87 Lisa Brummel-.563 Regina Sullivan-.756 

1982 Margy Hutchison-411 Margy Hutchison-275 Regina Sullivan-104 Margy Hutchison-.557 Regina Sullivan-.756 

1983 Margy Hutchison-290 Margy Hutchison-213 Regina Sullivan-99 Margy Hutchison-.513 Regina Sullivan-.755 

1984 Sue Johnson-455 Sue Johnson-208 Terry Durkin-105 Terry Durkin-.525 Kathy Quinter-.800 

1985 Sue Johnson-513 Sue Johnson-205 Patti Carbery-113 Karen Yarasavage-.517 Sue Johnson-.769 

1986 Kelly LeComte-342 Sue Johnson-200 Kelly LeComte-83 Randi Meberg-.483 Mary Spolyar-.775 

1987 Randi Meberg-423 Karen Yarasavage-181 Anne Peacock-87 Randi Meberg-.513 Randi Meberg-.908 

1988 Randi Meberg-460 Tonya Lawrence-210 Anne Peacock-142 Tonya Lawrence-.542 Randi Meberg-.846 

1989 Tonya Lawrence-449 Tonya Lawrence-258 Anne Peacock-59 Tonya Lawrence-.492 Randi Meberg-.787 

1990 Tonya Lawrence-459 Tonya Lawrence-221 Karen Canavan-91 Tonya Lawrence-.579 Sarah Jacobsen-.750 

1991 Sarah Jacobsen-325 Lisa Hovsepian-212 Maria Siambekos-72 Maria Siambekos-.439 Kathy Blake-.818 

1992 Mary Kalich-424 Mary Kalich-161 Maria Siambekos-141 Mary Kalich-.485 Sarah Jacobsen-.903 

1993 Mary Kalich-356 Maria Siambekos-281 Kathleen Offer-140 Mary Kalich-.493 Sarah Jacobsen-.886 

1994 Mary Kalich-431 Bari Porter-204 Kathleen Offer-147 Bari Porter-.474 Mary Kalich-.811 

1995 Mary Kalich-452 Bari Porter-211 Kathleen Offer-156 Bari Porter-.459 Kathleen Offer-.808 

1996 Katy Grubbs-349 Katy Grubbs-169 Kathleen Offer-103 Katy Grubbs-.463 Kathleen Offer-.727 

1997 Katy Grubbs-385 Katy Grubbs-181 Katie O’Leary-70 Autumn Braddock-.471 Ryan Hardaker-.870 

1998 Katy Grubbs-342 Katy Grubbs-143 Sara Perkins-70 Katy Grubbs-.506 Lily Glick-.863 

1999 Katy Grubbs-260 Katy Grubbs-145 Kelly Denit-71 Alyson Miller-.575 Caitlin Bair-.821 

2000 Maria Smear-306 Meg Simpson-181 Kelly Denit-124 Maria Smear-.442 Helene Schutrumpf-.735 

2001 Maria Smear-308 Alyson Miller-135 Helene Schutrumpf-51 Meg Simpson-.491 Lily Glick-.806 

2002 Helene Schutrumpf-290 Meg Simpson-248 Brynn Gingras-80 Lindsay Page-.488 Julie Cohen-.842 

2003 Christina Phillips-297 Morgan Richards-150 Morgan Richards-76 Noel Beagle-.643 Maria Smear-.833 

2004 Erica Davis-313 Erica Davis-132 Brynn Gingras-76 Erica Davis-.531 Julie Cohen-.838 

2005 Erica Davis-331 Erica Davis-183 Morgan Richards-68 Lindsay Page-.451 Tory Mauseth-.836 

YALEBULLDOGS.COM • 50

Team Captain 

1973-74 Christie Bader 

1974-75 Pam Rollings 

1975-76 Pam Rollings 

1976-77 Anne Seidler 

1977-78 Anne Seidler 

1978-79 Sue Melone 

1979-80 Ann Zemzicki 

1980-81 Lisa Brummel 

1981-82 Margy Hutchinson 


1983-84 Terry Durkin 

1984-85 Mary Gorman 

1985-86 Sue Johnson 

1986-87 Karen Yarasavage 

1987-88 Sue Patton 

1988-89 Randi Meberg 

1989-90 Tonya Lawrence 

1990-91 Kate Hackett 

1991-92 Sarah Jacobsen 

1992-93 Maria Siambekos 


1994-95 Bari Porter 

1995-96 Kathleen Offer 

1996-97 Sunni Pearson 

1997-98 Ryan Hardaker 

1998-99 Autumn Braddock 

1999-00 Kelly Denit 

2000-01 Alyson Miller 

2001-02 Meg Simpson 

2002-03 Maria Smear 

2003-04 Brynn Gingras 

2004-05 Morgan Richards 

2005-06 Chinenye Okafor 

Leadership Award 

1976-77 Anne Keating 

1977-78 Barb Liebowitz 

1978-79 Susie Krentz 





1983-84 Terry Durkin 

1984-85 Missy Park 


1986-87 Jenifer Deal 

Molly Brostrom 



Anne Peacock 

1989-90 Paula Kenefick 





1994-95 Deb Buzzitta 

1995-96 Jodi Brandt 

Kathleen Offer 

1996-97 Sunni Pearson 

1997-98 Ryan Hardaker 

1998-99 Natasha Archer 

1999-00 Kelly Denit 

2000-01 Kim Gahan 

2001-02 Kate Merker 

2002-03 Brynn Gingras 

2003-04 Julie Cohen 

2004-05 Lindsay Page 

Morgan Richards 

Most Valuable Player 

1976-77 Barb Liebowitz 






1982-83 Regina Sullivan 



1985-86 Kelly LeComte 

1986-87 Karen Yarasavage 




1990-91 Sarah Jacobsen 

1991-92 Mary Kalich 





Kathleen Offer 

1996-97 Autumn Braddock 

1997-98 Katy Grubbs 

1998-99 Katy Grubbs 

Kelly Denit 

1999-00 Alyson Miller 



2002-03 Bonnie Smith 

2003-04 Tory Mauseth 

2004-05 Not Awarded 



Team Honors 

Most Improved Player 

1976-77 Susie Krentz 

1977-78 Rosa Aparicio 

1978-79 Debra Danner 

Harriet Williams 


1980-81 Missy Park 

Janet Misencik 

1981-82 F. Kendall Sharp 

1982-83 Bev McGray 

1983-84 Kelly LeComte 


1985-86 Anne Peacock 


1987-88 Kim Kryscio 


1989-90 Alison Toth 

1990-91 Lisa Hovsepian 

1991-92 Robin VerSchneider 

1992-93 Bari Porter 

1993-94 Suzanne Zibrida 


1995-96 Katie O’Leary 

1996-97 Natasha Archer 



1999-00 Jamie Riposta 

2000-01 Julie Cohen 

2001-02 Christina Phillips 

2002-03 Morgan Richards 

2003-04 Erica Davis 

2004-05 Stephanie Marciano


Letterwinners 

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL LETTER 

WINNERS - *Denotes Minor Y 

-A- 

ADELMAN, Karen ‘95 

1992,93,94,95 

ALTMAN, Trina ‘92 1989,90 

APARICIO, Rosa T. ‘81 1978,79 

ARCHER, Natasha ‘99 1997,98,99 

ARROYA, Joanna ‘81 1980* 

ATHAY, Margaret A. ‘77 1974 

AUCHINCLOSS, Elizabeth L. 

1973* 

Autumn Braddock 

-B- 

BADER, Christie P. ‘74 1973*,74 

BAILEY, Elizabeth A. ‘90 1989,90 

BAIN, Lesley ‘77 1976 

BAIR, Caitlin ‘02 1999,00,01,02 

BARBER, Vicky ‘86 1985* 

BEAGLE, Noel ’04 2001,02*, 03, 04 

BERMAN, Jessica G. ‘79 1976,77 

BERTAO, Christina ‘99 1996,97,98,99 

BLAKE, Kathy ‘93 1990*,91,92 

BLOOM, Natasha ’00 1997* 

BRADDOCK, Autumn ‘99 1996,97,98,99 

BRANDT, Jodi ‘96 1993,94,95,96 

BROSTROM, Molly B. ‘87 

1984*,85*,86,87 

BRUMMEL, Lisa E. ‘81 1978,79,80,81 

BUZZITTA, Deb ‘95 

1992*,93*,94,95 

-C- 

CANAVAN, Karen ‘90 1987,88*,89,90 

CARBERY, Patricia L. ‘86 1983,84,85,86 

CARLEY, Katy ‘88 1985* 

CARLSON, Sarah L. ‘86 1983 

CASEY, Sheila K. ‘88 1986 

CHANG, Ellen E. ‘80 1980* 

CHINNIS, Ann S. ‘78 1975,76,77 

CHUONG, Rose 1974 

COHEN, Julie ’04 2001,02, 03, 04 

CONSTANTINE, Gina ’00 1997* 

COUGHLIN, Roxanne ‘82 1979,80,81 

COUTU, Bonnie ‘90 1987,88,89*,90 

CHUONG, Rose F. ‘76 1974 

CLAXTON, Donna J. ‘76 1973* 

CLAY, Rhonette L. ‘82 1979* 

CONNICK, Megan ‘81 1979* 

COOK, Cindy C. ‘80 1980* 

COUGHLIN, Roxanne ‘82 1979,80 

-D- 

DANNER, Debra I. ‘82 1979,80 

DAVIS, Erica ’07 2004 

DAVIS, Stephanie ‘97 1994* 

DEAL, Jennifer B. ‘87 

1984,85*,86,87 

DEMMO, Sarah ‘98 1995,96 

DENIT, Kelly ‘00 1997,98,99,00 

DETRES, Lisdemar ‘93 1992* 

DURKIN, Theresa M. ‘84 1981,82,83,84 

DWIGHT, Georgianna L. ‘74 1973*,74 

(Mgr) 

-E- 

ELKINS, Gretchen E. ‘84 1981 

ELLIS, Bethany ‘02 1999*,00* 

ELLIS, Eve E. ‘80 1979*,80* 

ELLIS, Jennifer ‘85 1982* 

EMMERLING, Kaitlin ’07 2004* 

-F- 

FELDMAN, Nathalie L. ‘83 1980* 

FIEL, Robyn I. ‘83 1980* 

1980,81,82,83 

(Mgr) 

Katy Grubbs 

-G- 

GABLE, Melissa ‘97 1995* 

GAHAN, Kim ‘01 

1998*,99,00,01 

GERHART, Wendy ‘91 1990 

GILLESPIE, Christina ‘95 1992*,93* 

GINGRAS, Brynn ’04 2001,02, 03, 

04 

GLICK, Lily ‘01 1998,99,00,01 

GOLUB, Cortney ‘00 1997*,98* 

GORMAN, Mary P. ‘85 1982,83,84,85 

GRUBBS, Katy ‘99 1996,97,98,99 

YALEBULLDOGS.COM • 52 

-H- 

HACKETT, Kate ‘91 1988*,89,90,91 

HAMM, Brenda L. ‘81 1978,80* 

HANSON, Lauren W. ‘77 1974,75 

HARDAKER, Ryan ‘98 1995,96,97,98 

HARRIS, Angela ‘84 1981,82,83,84 

HARRIS, Cassandra ’06 2003 

HARRIST, Ali ‘01 1999*,00* 

HARTHUN, Nancy L. ‘87 1984* 

HAVEMEYER, Linden ‘741973*,74 

HEMLOCK, Carol M. ‘75 1973*,74,75 

(Mgr) 

HORSFALL, Jessica ‘92 1989* 

HOULIHAN, Meghan ‘03 2000* 

HOVSEPIAN, Lisa ‘93 1990*,91 

HUINKER, Becky ‘93 1990*,91,92 

HUTCHISON, Margaret S. ‘83 

1980,81,82,83 

-J- 

JACOBSEN, Sarah ‘93 1990,91,92,93 

JOHNSON, Susan E. ‘86 1983,84,85,86 

-K- 

KAEGI, Lisa ‘01 1998*,99,00,01 

KALICH, Mary ‘95 1992,93,94,95 

KALICH, Rita ’00 1997* 

KAY, Andrea ’05 2002*, 03* 

KEATING, Anne E. ‘77 1975,76,77 

KENEFICK, Paula ‘90 1987,88,89,90 

KILLINGBECK, Linda A. ‘82 1979,80 

KINDER, Elaine R. ‘82 1979* 

KRAUSE, Jane ‘81 1978 

KRENTZ, Susanna E. ‘80 1977,78,79 

KRYSCIO, Kim ‘90 1987*,88,89,90 

-L- 

LANGFORD, Starr ‘93 1990* 

LAWRENCE, Tonya ‘90 1987,88,89,90 

LeCOMTE, Kelly M. ‘86 1983,84,85,86 

LEE, Bonnie ‘88 1988 

LENT, Michelle ’80 1979* 

LESTER, Nina C. ‘82 1979* 

LIEBOWITZ, Barbara A. ‘78 

1975,76,77,78 

LINDELL, Cathy A. ‘83 1980* 

LITTLEJOHN, Christie S. ‘81 1980* 

LYNCH, Carol M. ‘81 1978,79,80,81 

Sue Johnson

-M- 

MacGRAY, Beverly J. ‘84 1981,82,83,84 

MANTILLA, Julie ’07 2004, 05 

MAPP, Elva A. ‘78 1975,76 

MARCUS, Doreen ‘84 1982* 

MARDY, Katherine ’05 2002*, 03 

MAUSETH, Tory ’05 2002, 03, 04, 05 

MEBERG, Randi L. ‘89 1986,87,88,89 

MELONE, Sue J. ‘81 1978,79,80,81 

MERKER, Kate ‘02 1999,00,01,02 

MESERVE, Laura ‘93 1991* 

MEYER, Elizabeth A. ‘79 1976,77 

MIDDLEKAUF, Holly R. ‘82 1979* 

MILLER, Alyson ‘01 1998,99,00,01 

MILLER, Eleanor ’07 2004* 

MILLER, Onaona ‘02 1999 

MISENCIK, Janet R. ‘84 1981,82 

MISNER, Benedicte E. ‘82 1979 (Mgr) 

MOORE, Kate L. ‘73 1973* 

MURPHY, Lorain M. ‘82 1979* 

MURPHY, Mary G. ‘81 1979* 

Tory Mauseth 

-O- 

OFFER, Kathleen ‘96 1993,94,95,96 

OKAFOR, Chinenye ’07 2004 

OKORONKWO, Ifeoma M. ‘87 

1984* 

O’LEARY, Katie ‘98 1995*,96,97,98 

OLSEN, Celia T. ‘77 1974 

-P- 

PAGE, Lindsay ’05 2002, 03, 04 

PARK, Lillian H. ‘84 1982,83,84,85 

PATTERSON, Kristen ‘93 1990,91,92 

PATTON, Kimberley C. ‘78 1976 

PATTON, Susan M. ‘88 1985,86,87,88 

PEACOCK, Anne M. ‘89 1986,87,88,89 

PEARSON, Sunni ‘97 1994*,95,96,97 

PERKINS, Sara ‘01 1998,01 

PHILLIPS, Christina ’04 2001,02, 03, 04 

PORTER, Bari ‘95 1992,93,94,95 

PRICE, Jennifer ‘96 1993,94,95* 

PRICE, Lisa C. ‘81 1979* 

Tonya Lawrence 

-Q- 

QUINTER, Kathryn A. ‘86 1983,84 

-R- 

RAPSON, Alicia ‘02 1999* 

REVOYR, Nina ‘91 1988* 

REYNOLDS, Katrina ’99 1996* 

RICHARDS, Morgan ’05 2002, 03, 04 

RIPOSTA, Jamie ‘02 1999,00 

RODGERS, Laura ‘96 1993*,94* 

ROLLINGS, Pamela E. ‘761973*,74,75,76 

ROSENFIELD, Kim E. ‘751974 

ROTHFUSS, Cris ‘90 

1987*,88*,89*,90* 

-S- 

SAUNOOKE, Annette ’03 2000* 

SCHUTRUMPF, Helene ‘03 2000,01,02 

SCHUTZ, Celita ‘90 1987*,88,89 

SEIDLER, Anne E. ‘78 1975,76,77,78 

SETLIK, Jenny ’99 1996* 

SHARP, Florence K. “Kendall” ‘85 

1982* 

SHEALY, Edwina B. ‘80 1977 

SHELL, Jeminie ‘91 1988,89 

SHEPARD, Carmen ‘77 1974 

SIAMBEKOS, Maria ‘94 1991,92,93,94 

SIMPSON, Meg ‘02 1999,00,01,02 

SLAVICK, Elisabeth M. ‘79 1976,77 

SMEAR, Maria ‘03 2000,01,02, 03 

SMITH, Aubrey ’04 2001,02, 03, 04 

SMITH, Bonnie ’04 2001,02, 03, 04 

SMITH, Shannan ‘97 1995* 

SPARANO, Jennifer ‘94 1991* 

SPOLYAR, Mary M. ‘89 1986,87,88,89 

STANYAR, Carole M. ‘78 1975,76,77,78 

STEFANOWSKI, Suzanne M. ‘81 

1978,80* 

STEINMEYER, Leigh Anne ‘97 

1994*,95* 

SULLIVAN, Regina C. ‘83 1980,81,82,83 

-T- 

TAYLOR, Trudy ‘97 1994* 

TEBBETTS, Valarie A. ‘79 1977 

TENG, Mei Su ‘74 1973*,74 

THOMAS, Victoria L. ‘78 1975 

TOTH, Alison ‘90 1987*,88,89,90 



Letterwinners 

TOTTE, Kelly ‘98 1995,96 

TREVINO, Priscilla ‘97 1995*,96 

TROTMAN, Iris F. ‘82 1979,80* 

-V- 

VENTERS, Wanda J. ‘76 1974 

VerSCHNEIDER, Robin, ‘94 

1991,92,93,94 

-W- 

WARD, Jill ‘88 1985* 

WILLIAMS, Harmonee ‘98 

1995,96,97,98 

WILLIAMS, Harriet D. ‘82 

1979,80,81,82 

WILLIAMS, Laurianne ‘82 1980 

WILLITS, Mari ‘94 1991*,92* 

WRIGHT, Angela D. ‘79 1977 

-Y- 

YARASAVAGE, Karen M. ‘87 

1984,85,86,87 

-Z- 

ZEMZICKI, Ann M. ‘81 1978,79,80,81 

ZIBRIDA, Suzanne ‘95 1992,93*,94,95 

Karen Yarasavage


Results 

Coach Chris Simmons 

1973-74 

1 Year - 1-12 record - .076 

1973-74 (1-12) 

Coach: Chris Simmons 

Captain: Christie Bader 

N/A Fairfield 26-38 

J25 at Eastern Conn. 21-42 

J31 Southern Conn. 17-65 

F9 at Princeton 30-53 

F13 Connecticut Coll. 22-33 

F16 Dartmouth 30-49 

F19 Western Conn. 37-48 

F26 Mt. Holyoke 26-39 

F27 at Brown 34-41 

M2 Trinity 31-23 

M4 at Vassar 32-42 

M6 at Wesleyan 36-43 

M12 Smith 24-46 

Coach Mike Baskauskas 

1974-75 

1 Year - 12-6 record - .667 

1974-75 (12-6) 

Coach: Mike Baskauskas 

Captain: Pam Rollings 

D7 Pennsylvania* 27-33 

D7 Radcliffe* 42-27 

D7 Brown (OT)* 41-37 

D8 Cornell* 31-23 

D8 Princeton* 28-41 

F4 New Haven 42-26 

F6 Eastern Conn. 49-55 

F8 Princeton 45-66 

F13 at Fairfield 40-43 

F17 at Dartmouth 45-30 

F18 at Western Conn. 64-48 

F20 at Mt. Holyoke 54-42 

F22 at Radcliffe 59-36 

F24 at Trinity 76-33 


M3 Wesleyan 53-36 

M5 Brown 45-36 

M6 at Smith 64-51 

* Ivy Tournament at Princeton 

Coach Ed Goldstone 

1975-76 

1 Year - 13-5 record - .722 

1975-76 (13-5) 

Coach: Ed Goldstone 

Captain: Pam Rollings 

D5 at Connecticut 46-48 

D6 Pennsylvania* 46-49 

D6 Princeton* 21-68 

D7 Radcliffe* 53-44 

D7 Barnard* 53-37 

J17 New Haven 83-26 

J21 at Eastern Conn. 46-50 

J24 Western Conn. 91-37 

J27 Dartmouth 64-36 

F4 Smith 57-40 



F18 at Vassar 52-44 

F21 Radcliffe 67-28 

F24 Trinity 64-50 


M2 at Wesleyan 67-39 

M4 at Brown 66-57 

* Ivy Tournament at Cornell (5th) 

Coach Louise O’Neal 

1976-79 

3 Years - 40-25 record - .615 

1976-77 (15-5) 

Coach: Louise O’Neal 

Captain: Anne Seidler 

D1 Rutgers 45-77 

D4 Connecticut 82-37 

D8 Providence 48-65 

D11 at Pennsylvania 72-46 

J15 Williams 63-54 

J22 at Dartmouth 66-34 

J27 at Fordham 45-71 

J30 Army 67-45 

F1 at Smith 65-36 



F12 Brown 66-32 

F18 Cornell* 73-23 

F19 Princeton* 43-60 

F20 Brown* 54-44 

F22 at Trinity 56-45 

F26 at Harvard 50-56 

M1 Wesleyan 69-39 

M4 Sacred Heart% 85-40 

M5 Eastern Conn.% 52-40 

* Ivy Tournament at Penn (3rd) 

% Connecticut Small CollegeTourn. 

1977-78 (14-9) 


Captain: Anne Seidler 

N30 at Rutgers 47-84 


D7 at Providence 46-66 

D10 Pennsylvania 68-51 

D12 Sacred Heart 68-36 

J13 Clemson# 66-101 

J14 Berry# 58-89 

J18 at Williams 70-45 


J24 Fordham 66-51 

J28 at Army 42-61 

F1 at Seton Hall 46-66 

F4 at Geo Washington 60-57 

F12 Brown* 55-39 


F16 Fairfield 67-54 


F21 Harvard 61-44 


M3 Iona% 78-67 

M4 Ithaca% 60-57 

M10 Mercy% 69-89 

M11 Springfield% 55-52 

# Clemson Tournament 

* Ivy Tournament at Harvard (2nd) 

% AIAW Eastern Regionals (3rd) 

1978-79 (11-11) 


Captain: Sue Melone 



D9 at Pennsylvania 69-56 

D13 at Sacred Heart 52-61 

J9 at Cal-Berkeley 61-80 

J11 at Stanford 61-75 

J13 at San Jose St. 47-89 


J24 at Fordham 58-69 

J27 Army 50-47 

J31 Seton Hall 62-63 


F3 at Navy 68-77 


F10 Harvard* 50-43 


F14 Brown 67-35 

F17 at Lafayette (OT) 67-65 

F21 George Washington 75-54 


F27 Princeton (OT) 57-58 

M2 Canisius# 64-67 

M3 Marist# 94-72 

* Ivy Tournament at Yale (1st) 

# AIAW Eastern Regionals 

Coach Maggie Muldoon 

1979-84 

5 Years - 54-71 record - .432 

1979-80 (17-9) 

Coach: Maggie Muldoon 

Captain: Ann Zemzicki 

N24 New Haven% 76-47 

N25 Sacred Heart% 84-43 

N28 Fairfield 83-67 



D8 Holy Cross 78-44 

D12 Lafayette 77-47 

J7 Wisconsin (OT) 70-72 

J10 at Central Florida 78-79 

J12 at Stetson 78-62 

J15 Manhattan 85-66 


J26 at Geo Washington 69-85 

J27 at Georgetown 61-74 

J31 at Seton Hall 61-70 

F2 Navy 79-76 

F6 at Army 48-58 

F9 at Cornell 84-43 

F13 at Barnard 77-27 

F15 Pennsylvania 89-74 




M1 Barnard* 87-27 

M2 Harvard* 69-44 

M2 Dartmouth* 57-74 

% Yale Tip Off Tournament 

* Ivy Tournament at Yale (2nd) 

1980-81 (12-12) 


Captain: Lisa Brummel 

N29 Quinnipiac# 78-56 

N30 Southern Conn# 54-52 

D3 Providence 49-60


J9 McGill$ 68-73 

J10 Guelph$ 70-50 

J11 Dalhousie$ 68-67 

J13 at Manhattan 50-76 

J17 New Hampshire 62-72 

J21 at Fairfield 71-58 

J31 Georgetown 68-78 


F7 at Navy 58-56 


F13 Barnard 86-34 

F14 Cornell 81-32 

F18 Seton Hall (OT) 70-72 

F21 at Pennsylvania 66-75 

F24 Brown 84-36 



F29 Pennsylvania* 56-65 

# New Haven City Series 

* Ivy Tourn. at Dartmouth (4th) 

$ McGill Tournament @ Montreal 

1981-82 (10-15) 


Captain: Margy Hutchison 

N28 New Haven 81-58 

N29 at Quinnipiac 82-67 


D4 at Iona# 54-55 

D5 at St. Bonaventure 82-30 

D7 Fordham 75-70 

D12 at Boston Univ. 62-68 

J7 at Georgetown 51-79 

J9 at Virginia Tech 66-95 


J16 Adelphi 81-60 

J17 Southern Conn. 65-87 

J20 Fairfield 64-70 


J27 at Connecticut 61-74 

J30 at Princeton (OT) 67-71 

F2 at New Hampshire 62-75 



F16 at Seton Hall 63-69 



F26 at Princeton * 52-51 

F27 at Penn * 54-62 

F28 at Brown * 63-51 

# Iona Invitational 

* Ivy Tournament at Harvard (3rd) 

1982-83 (9-15, 6-6 Ivy) 


Captain: Margy Hutchison 

N23 at Boston Univ. 64-92 

N28 at Fordham 74-76 


D4 Fairfield% 64-74 

D5 Georgetown% 67-62 

D11 at Manhattan 57-81 

J7 Pennsylvania 64-57 

J8 Princeton 50-36 

J14 Massachusetts 71-57 

J19 at Northeastern 57-58 

J22 Holy Cross 67-62 




F8 Brown 62-55 


F15 Connecticut 74-80 




F25 at Adelphi 54-67 


M4 at Dartmouth 80-89 

M5 at Harvard 69-46 

% Girls Club Tourn. at Fairfield 

1983-84 (6-20, 6-6 Ivy) 


Captain: Terry Durkin 

N27 Fordham 68-74 

N30 at Providence 52-80 

D6 Northeastern 50-80 

D8 at Holy Cross 59-77 

D10 at Massachusetts 56-75 


J7 at American (OT) 65-74 

J9 at William & Mary 44-52 

J12 Adelphi 60-64 


J20 at Army 73-88 

J21 at Cornell 76-51 

J25 Brown 77-80 

J27 at New Hampshire 51-79 

J30 at Boston Univ. 48-75 







F20 Manhattan 53-55 



M2 Princeton 93-84 

M3 Pennsylvania 60-65 

Coach Diann Nestel 

1984-90 

6 Years - 79-78 record - .503 

1984-85 (13-15, 5-7 Ivy) 

Coach: Diann Nestel 

Captain: Mary Gorman 

N25 at Adelphi 69-68 

N30 Iona# 56-74 

D1 Loyola-Md# 76-41 


D6 Trinity 80-39 

D8 at Dartmouth 73-68 

D10 at Fordham 58-55 



J6 Lehigh 45-67 

J8 Vermont 56-48 

J12 Massachusetts 60-58 


J19 at Brown 70-89 

J22 at Manhattan 65-64 

J26 Brown 59-81 

J29 Boston Univ. 58-70 

F1 Army 61-65 







F22 Penn State$ 47-97 

F23 Hawaii$ 59-68 

F24 Loyola Marymount$ 57-59 




# Iona Tournament 

$ Alaska Invitational 

1985-86 (13-13, 7-5 Ivy) 


Captain: Sue Johnson 

N24 Adelphi 54-55 

N30 Dartmouth 72-78 

D1 Harvard 64-48 

D3 Holy Cross 54-80 

D5 at Trinity 77-34 


J4 at Lehigh 45-64 

J5 at Lafayette 68-78 

J8 Brown 70-61 

J11 at Vermont 70-60 


J17 Cornell 57-47 

J20 Hartford 49-51 

J23 at Army 61-70 


J31 at Harvard 68-76 


F4 at Connecticut Coll. 67-42 



F12 at Boston Univ. 79-82 




F26 Pennsylvania* 66-56 

M1 Harvard* 64-66 

* Ivy Championships 

1986-87 (14-12, 9-5 Ivy) 


Captain: Karen Yarasavage 

N30 Smith 91-53 


D5 Connecticut Coll. 88-63 

D7 at Hartford 69-72 


J4 New Mexico * 70-71 

J5 at Pepperdine * 65-70 



J12 Lafayette 70-62 


J17 at Columbia 77-51 


Results 

J24 Brown 65-54 

J27 Army 73-65 





F11 Boston Univ. 73-85 

F13 Columbia 83-46 






* at Pepperdine Tournament 

1987-88 (13-13, 7-7 Ivy) 


Captain: Sue Patton 

N29 Bentley 72-74 

D1 Hartford 80-54 

D4 Loyola-Md% 79-65 

D5 Manhattan% (2OT) 68-71 


J3 Hofstra 90-75 

J5 at Boston Univ. 62-69 




J18 Iona 86-66 

J23 Brown 73-68 

J26 at Army 67-72 

J29 Pennsylvania (OT) 58-69 




F9 Fairfield 51-85 

F12 at Columbia 74-70 








% Loyola-Md Tournament 

1988-89 (15-10, 10-4) 


Captain: Randi Meberg 

N26 at Bentley 62-78 

N29 at Hartford 60-55 

D2 Navy 62-55 


D28 Florida Intern.# 63-77 

D29 Iowa State# 61-82 

D30 UMBC# 80-51 



J11 at Iona 51-55 

J14 Brown 58-56 

J19 Army 55-49 

J21 at Brown (OT) 79-88 


J28 at Princeton 72-65 







F24 at Dartmouth 55-71


Results 


M3 Columbia 84-65 

M4 Cornell 72-62 

# Florida International Tournament 

1989-90 (11-15, 7-7 Ivy) 


Captain: Tonya Lawrence 

N24 Rice# 51-69 

N25 Southwest Texas# 55-77 

N28 Hartford 68-44 

D2 Iona 63-56 

D5 Southern Conn. 64-71 

D8 at Navy 63-69 




J9 Brooklyn 62-50 


J13 at Pennsylvania 66-49 

J17 Central Conn. 56-65 


J25 at Army 62-67 

J27 Brown 49-47 


F3 Dartmouth (OT) 56-57 









Coach Cecelia DeMarco 

1990-1999 

9 Years - 107-127 record - .457 

1990-91 (8-18, 2-12) 

Coach: Cecelia DeMarco 

Captain: Kate Hackett 

N24 Army 40-36 


D1 Lehigh 64-52 


D7 Navy 85-68 

D9 at Iona 66-59 

D30 at Brooklyn Coll. 61-59 

J3 at Wisc-Milwaukee 56-57 

J5 at Marquette 79-95 




J15 at Central Conn. 61-55 

J19 Brown 45-64 

J23 at New Hampshire 55-66 












1991-92 (10-16, 5-9 Ivy) 


Captain: Sarah Jacobsen 

N22 Hofstra 94-91 


N30 at Lafayette 59-81 

D1 at Lehigh 87-62 

D6 Duke# 55-60 

D7 South Florida# 66-80 

J2 Iona 64-51 

J4 at Navy 76-68 

J7 at Army 40-61 




J22 Central Conn. 49-41 

J25 Brown 50-60 

J31 at Columbia (OT) 67-59 

F1 at Cornell (OT) 67-70 











# Duke Classic 

1992-93 (15-11, 8-6 Ivy) 


Captain: Maria Siambekos 

N17 at Central Conn. 69-62 

D2 Northwestern# 56-73 

D3 South Carolina# 57-64 

D9 Wagner 60-51 

D28 Middle Tennessee% 50-66 

D29 Massachusetts% 56-54 

J1 Long Island$ 78-45 

J2 Hartford$ 66-59 



J16 Brown 65-69 



J25 Army 52-42 

J29 Columbia 78-65 












# Roger White Invitational 

% Wagner Tournament 

$ Wellesley Inn Classic 

1993-94 (16-10, 8-6 Ivy) 


Captain: Maria Siambekos 

N27 at Wagner 59-51 

N30 Central Conn. 65-61 

D4 Holy Cross# 64-51 

D5 Connecticut# 52-95 


D30 at Cincinnati 59-52 

J2 Indiana% 46-62 

J3 Xavier% 68-70 


J9 at Bucknell 74-56 


J19 at Hofstra 67-40 

J22 Brown 54-60 













M8 at Brown 61-66 

# Connecticut Classic 

% Hoosier Classic 

1994-95 (11-15, 5-9 Ivy) 


Captain: Bari Porter 

N27 Lehigh 73-40 

N29 at Central Conn 65-55 

D3 St. Michael’s# 78-58 

D4 Seton Hall# 58-85 

D6 Army 63-52 

D30 at St. Francis (NY) 48-66 

J2 New Hampshire% 57-59 

J3 Murray State% 65-55 

J4 Brown% 55-62 

J7 at Hartford 72-61 


J14 Hofstra 57-67 














M7 Brown 61-72 

# Seton Hall Tournament 

% Sun & Fun Tournament 


1995-96 (13-13, 8-6 Ivy) 


Captain: Kathleen Offer 

N24 Michigan State# 53-76 

N25 Wisconsin-Green Bay#49-67 

N28 Central Connecticut 52-50 

D1 at Lehigh 45-74 

D3 at Bucknell 40-49 

D9 at Army 56-59 

D13 St. Francis 53-41 

D30 at Col. of Charleston 57-66 

J3 Canisius% 60-74 

J4 at UNC-Wilmington% 62-48 





J20 Brown 49-52 










M1 Dartmouth 67-46 

M2 Harvard 52-55 

# Michigan State Holiday Classic 

% UNC-Wilmington Beach Blast’96 

1996-97 (10-16, 6-8 Ivy) 


Captain: Sunni Pearson 

N22 at Hofstra 70-66 


N29 vs. Utah* 60-77 

N30 vs. Idaho St.* 58-77 

D7 vs. UMBC# 52-54 

D8 vs. Iona# 66-63 

D12 Army 59-54 

D29 vs. Howard! 63-70 

D30 vs. Furman! 63-79 



J10 at Penn 47-57 


J15 at Central CT 44-51 


J25 Brown 77-74 






F15 Penn 61-58 





*Pepsi Shootout (at Oregon) 

#Iona Tournament 

!St Peter’s Tournament

1997-98 (14-12, 8-6 Ivy 


Captain: Ryan Hardaker 


N21 Hofstra 52-55 

N25 at Univ. Ill.-Chicago 61-44 

N29 N.C. State# 53-83 

N30 Kansas State# 47-75 

D7 Bucknell 62-43 

D10 Central Conn. 56-59 

D28 St Joseph’s% 57-68 

D29 Boston College% 38-58 




J10 at Pennsylvania 67-61 

J14 at Army 73-49 

J17 Brown 55-74 


J30 at Dartmouth (OT) 74-72 










@Depaul Classic 

%Corestates Hawk Classic 

1998-99 (10-16, 5-9 Ivy) 


Captain: Autumn Braddock 

N14 Quinnipiac 80-64 


N20 at Hofstra 66-59 

N25 at CS-Northridge 74-64 

N27 at San Diego! 50-67 

N28 Illinois! 46-76 

D8 Army 56-62 


D29 at Loyola 56-73 

D31 at Navy 66-67 





J19 at Central Conn. 56-52 

J22 Brown 71-63 

J30 Harvard 59-44 










Coach Amy Backus 

1999 - 2005 

6 Years – 54-108 record - .334 

1999-00 (11-16, 7-7 Ivy) 

Coach: Amy Backus 

Captain: Kelly Denit 


N26 Hofstra % 68-70 

N27 Elon % 50-55 

D1 at Quinnipiac 76-69 


D8 Hofstra 42-57 

D29 St. Peter’s ! 54-61 

D30 Nebraska ! 45-75 





J18 at Stony Brook 57-71 

J22 Brown 67-50 



J31 at Navy 58-50 






F19 Harvard (OT) 68-70 





% Georgia Tech Tournament 

! St. Peter’s Classic 

2000-01 (9-18, 4-10 Ivy) 


Captain: Alyson Miller 

N18 at Boston Univ. % 81-60 

N19 vs. Baylor % 52-81 

N22 at North Texas 50-94 

N24 at TCU 56-79 

N29 Sacred Heart 56-73 

D2 Quinnipiac 51-66 

D6 at Hartford 57-53 


D13 at Central Conn. 54-59 

D30 at Albany 69-54 

J2 Binghamton 68-75 

J6 at Army 50-64 

J12 Harvard 40-54 


J15 Navy 81-58 

J19 Brown 55-67 




F2 Pennsylvania (OT) 80-92 





F17 at Harvard (OT) 72-61 



M2 at Princeton 67-63 

M3 at Pennsylvania 70-73 

% Boston University Invitational 

2001-02 (14-13, 7-7 Ivy) 


Captain: Meg Simpson 


N23 vs. Houston% 59-61 

N24 vs. Bowling Green% 81-69 



D5 Boston University 67-76 

D8 at Lafayette (OT) 72-62 

D11 Albany 80-61 

D27 vs. Bowling Green@ 51-47 

D28 at Miami (Fl)@ 46-75 

J2 at Sacred Heart 50-53 

J5 Army 69-71 



J15 at Iona 65-62 

J19 Brown 79-60 





F9 at Princeton (OT) 85-80 







%Coors Classic 

@ Gatorade Holiday Classic 

2002-03 (6-21, 3-11 Ivy) 


Captain: Maria Smear 

N22 at Vermont% 68-71 

N23 vs. Navy% 69-77 

N26 at Albany 76-88 

N30 Lafayette 74-49 


D6 at Northwestern# 44-54 

D7 vs. Central Michigan# 39-49 

D10 at Army 59-60 

D30 at Fairleigh Dickinson 67-71 

J2 at Hartford 77-56 

J6 at CCSU 78-65 

J11 at Maine 62-92 

J14 Sacred Heart 54-70 

J18 Brown 77-84 






F14 Penn (OT) 65-71 

F15 Princeton (3OT) 92-94 



Results 


M1 at Penn 75-63 

M7 Harvard 65-69 

M8 Dartmouth (OT) 77-84 

% Vermont Tip Off Tournament 

# Northwestern Tournament 

2003-04 (8-19, 5-9 Ivy) 


Captain: Brynn Gingras 


N25 Vermont 65-78 

N28 vs. Oklahoma State% 51-74 

N29 vs. Gonzaga% 48-69 


D27 at vs. San Jose State# 53-71 

D28 at Tulane# 62-74 

D31 Fairleigh Dickinson 69-78 


J5 at Syracuse 70-54 


J12 George Washington 57-81 

J17 Brown 72-75 

J22 Morgan State 73-62 


J30 at Penn 57-59 







F21 Penn 56-76 


F28 at Dartmouth (OT) 78-71 



% Seattle Times Classic 

# DoubleTree Classic 

2004-05 (6-21, 3-11 Ivy) 


Captain: Morgan Richards 

N19 Sacred Heart 53-66 

N21 Syracuse 61-65 

N27 at Ohio State@ 43-80 

N28 vs Detroit@ 56-69 


D8 at New Hampshire 40-54 

D20 Morgan State 79-70 

D29 at Lehigh^ 66-70 

D30 vs Alabama^ 60-78 



J7 at George Washington 50-90 

J12 Delaware State 46-45 

J15 Brown 38-65 


J28 Penn 40-53 







F19 at Penn (OT) 74-64 



M4 at Cornell 81-57 

M5 at Columbia 57-59 

@ Wonder/Hostess Buckeye Classic 

^ Lehigh Christmas City Classic


Series Records 

A 

Adelphi .................................... 2-3 

Alabama ................................. 0-1 

Albany ..................................... 2-1 

American................................. 0-1 

Amity High School .................. 1-0 

Army ........................................ 9-13 

B 

Barnard ................................... 4-0 

Baylor ...................................... 0-1 

Bentley .................................... 0-2 

Berry ........................................ 0-1 

Binghamton ............................ 0-1 

Boston College ....................... 0-1 

Boston University .................... 1-8 

Bowling Green ........................ 2-0 

Brooklyn College .................... 2-0 

Brown ...................................... 22-38 

Bucknell .................................. 2-1 

C 

California ................................ 0-1 

Cal-State Northridge ............... 1-0 

Canisius ................................. 0-2 

Central Connecticut ................ 9-5 

Central Florida ........................ 0-1 

Central Michigan..................... 0-1 

Cincinnati................................ 1-0 

Clemson ................................. 0-1 

College of Charleston ............ 0-1 

Columbia ................................ 30-8 

Connecticut............................. 3-7 

Connecticut College ............... 5-1 

Cornell .................................... 37-16 

D 

Dalhousie (Canada)............... 1-0 

Dartmouth ............................... 14-42 

Delaware State ....................... 1-0 

Detroit ..................................... 0-1 

Duke ....................................... 0-1 

E 

Eastern Connecticut ............... 1-3 

Elon 

F 

Fairfield ................................... 7-14 

Fairleigh Dickinson ................ 0-2 

Florida International ............... 0-1 

Fordham ................................. 5-7 

Furman ................................... 0-1 

G 

George Washington ............... 2-3 

Georgetown ............................ 1-3 

Gonzaga ................................. 0-1 

Guelph (Canada) .................... 1-0 

H 

Hartford ................................... 11-7 

Harvard ................................... 22-25 

Hawaii ..................................... 0-1 

Holy Cross .............................. 3-4 

Houston .................................. 0-1 

Hofstra .................................... 5-4 

Howard ................................... 0-1 

I 

Idaho State .............................. 0-1 

Illinois ..................................... 0-1 

Illinois-Chicago ...................... 1-0 

Indiana .................................... 0-1 

Iona ......................................... 7-3 

Iowa State ............................... 0-1 

Ithaca ...................................... 1-0 

K 

Kansas State .......................... 0-1 

L 

Lafayette ................................. 12-5 

Lehigh ..................................... 9-8 

Long Island ............................. 1-0 

Loyola College (MD) ............... 2-1 

Loyola Marymount .................. 0-1 

M 

Maine ...................................... 0-1 

McGill (Canada) ...................... 0-1 

Manhattan ............................... 4-4 

Marist ...................................... 1-0 

Marquette ................................ 0-1 

Maryland-Baltimore County .... 1-1 

Massachusetts ....................... 3-1 

Mercy ....................................... 0-1 

Miami (Fl) ................................ 0-1 

Michigan State ........................ 0-1 

Middle Tennesssee State ....... 0-1 

Morgan State ........................... 2-0 

Mount Holyoke ........................ 1-1 

Murray State ............................ 1-0 

N 

Navy ........................................ 7-4 

Nebraska ................................ 0-1 

New Hampshire ..................... 0-8 

New Haven ............................. 4-0 

New Mexico ............................. 0-1 

North Carolina State ............... 0-1 

North Carolina-Wilmington .... 1-0 

North Texas ............................. 0-1 

Northeastern........................... 0-2 

Northwestern .......................... 0-2 

O 

Ohio State ............................... 0-1 

Oklahoma State ...................... 0-1 


P 

Pennsylvania .......................... 28-29 

Penn State .............................. 0-1 

Pepperdine ............................. 0-1 

Princeton................................. 26-36 

Providence .............................. 0-8 

Q 

Quinnipiac .............................. 4-5 

R 

Radcliffe .................................. 4-0 

Rice......................................... 0-1 

Rutgers ................................... 0-2 

S 

Sacred Heart ....................... 3-7 

San Diego ............................... 0-1 

San Jose State........................ 0-1 

St. Bonaventure ....................... 1-0 

St. Francis (NY) ....................... 1-1 

St. Joseph’s ............................ 0-1 

St. Michael’s ............................ 1-0 

St. Peter’s ................................ 0-1 

San Jose State........................ 0-1 

Seton Hall ............................... 0-6 

Smith....................................... 4-1 

South Carolina........................ 0-1 

South Florida .......................... 0-1 

Southern Connecticut ............. 1-3 

Southwest Texas .................... 0-1 

Springfield ............................... 1-0 

Stanford ................................... 0-1 

Stetson .................................... 1-0 

Stony Brook ............................. 0-1 

Syracuse ................................. 1-1 

T 

Trinity....................................... 6-0 

TCU ......................................... 0-1 

Tulane ..................................... 0-1 

U 

Utah ........................................ 0-1 

V 

Vassar ..................................... 1-1 

Vermont ................................... 2-2 

Virginia Tech ........................... 0-1 

W 

Wagner ................................... 2-0 

Wesleyan ................................ 3-1 

Western Connecticut .............. 2-1 

William & Mary ........................ 0-1 

Williams .................................. 2-0 

Wisconsin ............................... 0-1 

Wisconsin-Green Bay ............ 0-1 

Wisconsin-Milwaukee ............ 0-1 

X 

Xavier (OH).............................. 0-1

about splash 


Yale WomenÕs Basketball 2005-06


University President 

Richard C. Levin 

Richard C. Levin was appointed as president of Yale University in 1993. The longest serving Ivy League 

president, he is recognized as one of the leaders in American higher education. 

The Frederick William Beinecke Professor of Economics, President Levin recognizes the critical role of the 

university as an engine of economic growth. In his writings and public testimony, he has described the substantial 

benefits of government funding of basic scientific research conducted by universities. 

To ensure Yale’s preeminence in research and discovery, President Levin committed $1 billion to renovating 

and expanding Yale’s medical and science facilities, including the construction of five new science and engineering 

buildings; one of the largest new medical research facilities in the country has recently opened. 

Under President Levin’s leadership, Yale completed a $1.7 billion fund-raising campaign, and invested the 

first $2 billion of a $3 billion campus renovation and building program. He has developed an effective partnership 

with the city of New Haven to expand commercial activity near the campus and increase the number of new local companies based 

on Yale research. During President Levin’s term more than $1.5 billion has been invested in Yale spin-off companies, and Yale has 

directly contributed $100 million to improvements in the city of New Haven since 1993. As a part of President Levin’s commitment to 

community development, Yale also supports numerous programs that provide New Haven with the expertise and services of faculty and 

students. 

President Levin is also committed to establishing Yale as a leader in international studies. His Global University Initiative recently 

established the Yale Center for the Study of Globalization headed by former Mexican President Ernesto Zedillo, created the Yale World 

Fellows Program that is building and training a worldwide network of emerging leaders, and founded the Yale Law School’s “China Law 

Center.” President Levin has focused on strengthening an already extensive International and Area Studies program, which allows students 

to take more than 600 courses with international content and study 52 languages. 

During his tenure, the enrollment of international students has increased by 33 percent. Yale is now one of only a few institutions in the 

world that awards financial aid to international students on the same basis as national residents. 

A specialist in the economics of technological change, President Levin has written extensively on such diverse subjects as intellectual 

property rights, the patent system, industrial research and development, and the effects of antitrust and public regulation on private 

industry. Prior to his appointment as president, President Levin devoted himself for two decades to teaching, research, and administration. 

He chaired Yale’s Economics Department, and served as dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. 

President Levin is a director of Lucent Technologies, and he also serves as a trustee of the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, one 

of the largest philanthropic organizations in the United States. He served on a Presidential Commission reviewing the U.S. Postal Service, 

and as a member of the bipartisan commission reviewing U.S. security issues. As a member of the board of Science, Technology and 

Economic Policy at the National Academy of Science, President Levin co-chaired a committee that examined the effects of intellectual 

property rights policies on scientific research and made recommendations for a patent system meeting the needs of the 21st Century. In 

addition he was on the Blue Ribbon Panel on Baseball Economics. 

A native of San Francisco, President Levin received his bachelor’s degree in history from Stanford University in 1968 and studied 

politics and philosophy at Oxford University, where he earned a Bachelor of Letters degree. In 1974 he received his Ph.D. in economics 

from Yale and was named to the Yale faculty. He holds honorary degrees awarded by Peking, Harvard, Princeton, and Oxford Universities. 

He is a Fellow of American Academy of Art and Sciences. 

President Levin maintains his involvement with students through regular meetings, frequent meals in student dining halls, and regular 

attendance at sporting events. He and his wife, Jane, are longtime New Haven residents. They have four children and one grandchild. 




Athletic Director 

Tom Beckett Yale University is fortunate to have one of the finest leaders in college sports as its director of athletics. Tom 

Beckett, in his 12th year at Yale, is truly one of the most respected sports professionals in the country. From 

building top-notch facilities to bridging the relationship between Yale and the New Haven Community, and from 

filling the seats at the large venues to bringing the best coaches and student-athletes to the campus, Beckett has 

become one of the best-known athletic department heads in the nation. President Richard Levin acknowledged that 

when he reappointed Beckett, Yale’s 17th chief of athletics, to a second five-year term a year before his first pact 

had been completed. 

The Renovator 

In the spring of 1994, Beckett took over an athletics program that had survived on its tradition and did not register 

in the Director’s Cup Standings. He was not satisfied with what he found, instilling in players and coaches alike the 

notion that Yale should be the “Champion of Champions” in the Ivy League. Since then, with his characteristic 

energy and dynamic leadership, he has turned the program into one of the models for schools of its size. The Bulldogs not only registered in the 

cup standings each year since Beckett took over, they have steadily moved up along the best in the Ivies. Beckett has also considerably raised 

the profile of an entity that was virtually ignored in the area to one the New Haven Community is proud of and supports. During his tenure the 

men’s hockey team won its first ECAC Championship, the men’s basketball team captured its first Ivy title in 40 years, the volleyball squad 

became the first Ivy team to win an NCAA Tournament game and the women’s squash team has won the last two national titles. 

The Community Pillar 

Since taking over at Yale, Beckett has made community involvement a high priority for the school’s athletic programs. His leadership in 

community endeavors paved the way for an endowment to create the Thomas W. Ford ’42 Community Outreach Program, one that brings area 

youth to the campus for things such as the National Youth Sports Program and many others. 

The Marketer 

He has opened the doors of the department of athletics to those who live outside the campus to give them a chance to experience the special 

environment with the hopes that they will return and support the varsity teams. This has been accomplished through his extensive community 

outreach program, and it’s no coincidence that attendance at Yale football, hockey and basketball games has risen since he arrived in New 

Haven. The Bulldogs have been ranked among the top 10 NCAA I-AA football schools in attendance since Beckett has been at Yale and led 

the nation in 2003. He implemented a Yale Corporate Partners Program, developed a new Yale Athletic Department logo, and strengthened a 

broad-based Friends of Yale Athletics group, the Ray Tompkins Associates. In addition, his work with corporate sponsors has ensured that all 

Yale undergraduates can attend all home contests for free. 

The Builder 

Part of Beckett’s original vision was that Yale’s coaches and athletes deserved better facilities. He has worked tirelessly to raise money for 

improvement projects, and his success is manifested all over the Yale campus. To start with, there is the renovation of the Payne Whitney 

Gymnasium ≤ including the creation of the 57,000-square foot Colonel Lanman Center, a state-of-the-art fitness and conditioning center and 

the Brady Squash Center. In October of 2000 he helped dedicate the new Gilder Boathouse on the Housatonic River in Derby. In addition, 

Johnson Field (field hockey, lacrosse) and the Dewitt Family Softball Complex were recently built, while renovations on the Golf Course at 

Yale (site of the 2004 NCAA East Regional) have brought it to an unprecedented level. His latest project was the installation of a banked track 

inside Coxe Cage named after Frank Shorter. Beckett is currently overseeing the restoration of the world famous Yale Bowl. 

The Fan 

It would be safe to say that very few ≤ if any ≤ Yale athletic directors attended games as regularly as Beckett does. He relishes the opportunity 

to show his support of the players and coaches who represent the university, and everyone involved in Yale athletics recognizes the intensity 

of his commitment to the program. 

The Trailblazer 

Working closely with admissions, financial aid and head coaches, Beckett helped streamline the process required to recruit the best studentathletes 

while improving the relationship between athletics and the other two departments at Yale. He regularly meets with recruits and has 

been a vital ingredient in improving the department’s yield rate. 

The Seasoned Administrator 

A 1968 graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, Beckett earned 

three varsity letters in baseball and basketball, serving as the 

captain of the Panthers’ 1968 baseball team. He earned a master’s 

degree in education from his alma mater in 1972 and is a 1975 

of Harvard’s Institute of Life Science. Beckett played professional 

baseball in the San Francisco Giants’ organization for 

five seasons before embarking on a career in college athletics. 

He coached at the University of Pittsburgh and Butler Community 

College (PA), and was an athletic administrator at San Jose 

State University before moving to Stanford, where he served 

from 1983 to 1994 as associate director of athletics.. During his 

tenure at Stanford, Cardinal teams won 32 NCAA championships, 

and the program received seven NCAA “Champion of 

Champions” awards, emblematic of the overall success and excellence 

of Stanford athletics. 

Personal 

He and his wife, Kim, reside in Guilford with their son, Alex.


Facilities 


The home of Yale basketball - 

Payne Whitney Gymnasium, 

was constructed in 1931 under the 

direction of John Russell Pope. It is a nine and 

one-half story building, housing one of the most 

complete units of indoor athletic facilities in the 

world. Payne Whitney Gym contains two basketball 

courts, two swimming pools, 28 squash 

courts, eight handball courts and a number of 

exercise rooms. Intercollegiate basketball 

games are played in a 3,100 seat amphitheatre. 

The building was given to the University by the 

Whitney family in memory of Payne Whitney 

’98. Planning for the structure started in 1925; 

groundbreaking ceremonies took place in 1930. 

This historic building is currently in the midst of a $100 million renovation under the direction of the 

architectural firms of Ellerbe Becket and Cesar Pelli. Phase I 

included: six international squash courts and a viewing gallery 

which were completed in the fall of ‘96. A multi-purpose 

complex which will provide the Yale community with ample 

space for basketball, volleyball, indoor running along with 

other activities. A 20,000 square foot varsity and recreational 

fitness center and all new locker rooms for varsity basketball, 

crew, fencing, gymnastics, squash and volleyball. In addition 

the John J. Lee Amphitheater, the lobby area and a women’s 

recreational locker room will be renovated. Future phases include 

a 50 meter pool with a separate spring board and tower 

diving facility, a gymnastics training center and additional improvements 

to general lock rooms and corridors. 

Payne Whitney Gymnasium 

“There is no gym, arena, or field 

house in America that looks like 

Payne Whitney. It is nine stories 

high and from the outside it looks 

like a twelfth-century European 

cathedral.” 

—John Feinstein, The Last 

Amateurs

William K. Lanman Center 



In April of 1999, the William K. Lanman, Jr. Center was 

officially dedicated and opened to the public. This new wing 

of Yale’s historic Payne Whitney Gymnasium adds 57,000 

square feet of new space that provides four regulation basketball 

and volleyball courts, eight smaller courts for basketball, 

and 20 basketball stations along with a one-eighthmile 

indoor running track. 

Named in honor of Colonel William Lanman, Class of 

1928S, the new facility was financed in large part by donations 

from alumni. 

This is the first major gift for athletics by the Colonel, a 

lifelong golfer and winner of many trophies, who served as 

captain of the Yale golf team in his senior year. He also 

twice won the University championship, helped his team win the intercollegiate golf championship and was awarded 

the MacDonald Cup. 

Besides Colonel Lanman the principal donors were Josh Berkenstein ‘80 and Anita Berkenstein, and Glenn H. 

Greenberg ‘68 and Stephen D. Greenberg ‘70. The Berkensteins’ gift is recognized in the Center’s basketball, 

volleyball and badminton courts on the lower level. Josh Berkenstein competed in basketball and lacrosse during 

his undergraduate days at Yale. 

The Greenbergs underwrote the Greenberg Brothers Track, an elevated indoor track that follows the building 

perimeter. Glenn was an All-Ivy defensive tackle as well as a member of the rugby club at Yale, while his brother, 

Stephen, excelled in soccer (All-Ivy and All-American honors) and baseball as a Yale undergraduate. 

Brooks-Dwyer Varsity Weightroom 

Facilities 

The Brooks-Dwyer Varsity Weight Room occupies 7,000 square feet on the 4th floor of Payne Whitney 

Gymnasium. It resides within the 21,000-square-foot Adrian C. Israel Fitness Center in a space originally occupied 

by racquetball/squash courts and a golf practice room. This facility was dedicated in May 1999 as part of a 

capital project undertaken to expand and modernize this 70-year-old cathedral of sports. The varsity weight 

room serves each of the University’s intercollegiate sports programs and is equipped with rugged, versatile 

equipment such that groups of up to 70 student-athletes can train concurrently with optimal effectiveness and 

efficiency. The Brooks-Dwyer Varsity Weight Room was created in memory of Charles W. Brooks ’35 and 

Martin Dwyer, Jr. ’44 through the generosity of 

Michael C. Brooks ’67 and Diana Dwyer 

Brooks ’72. 

The philosophy of Yale Bulldog Strength and 

Conditioning is comprised of three principles: 

First, and foremost, is the reduction of injury; 

second, is to focus on the specific tools needed 

for the sport; third is to create a positive training 

environment for each individual student-athlete. 

Ground-based activities are the building 

blocks of every program regardless of the sport. 

Exercise selection and workload are cycled 

throughout the year. The training year for any 

sport is divided into four phases: Pre-season, 

in-season, post-season and off-season. At the 

end of each year programs are evaluated for 

strengths, weaknesses, or changes needed.

Athletics Mission 

Yale University offers its students a liberal education, one 

which has as its focus on the intellectual and moral development 

of the individual, and which gives students a foundation 

for learning throughout their lives. Yale has long recognized 

that such an education is not fostered by its academic component 

alone. Part of it is constituted by those challenging and 

pleasurable experiences and extracurricular activities—like 

varsity and recreational athletics—that augment and enrich 

academic training. 

In athletics, as everywhere else in the University, Yale is 

strongly committed to equal opportunity, and affirmatively seeks 

to attract exceptionally qualified students, coaches and staff 

of diverse backgrounds to its ranks. 

As a part of its great athletic tradition, the University sponsors 

35 varsity teams, with broad opportunities for participation 

by men and women, in which athletes of proven ability 

have the opportunity to test their skill and valor in intercollegiate 

competition. Through its commitment to competitive athletics, 

Yale demonstrates its belief that the lessons such engagement 

teaches are many and enduring. Among these are 

learning how to strive to win, to compete with pride and honor, 

to make sacrifices, to persevere when all seems lost, and to 

develop a sense of obligation and responsibility to others. 

These lessons make athletics a school for accomplishment 

and character, and for the athlete they represent an invaluable 

part of the non-academic aspects of a liberal education. 

Because Yale views athletics as a component of liberal 

education, complimentary to its central academic mission but 

not superior to it, the University requires that aspiration and 

achievement in competitive athletic endeavor play a proportioned 

role within any student’s school life. The University also 

subscribes to the Ivy agreement, the principles of which 

delimit the role competitive athletic endeavor plays in the 

life of the University or of any individual student within it. 

These principles include the belief that student athletes 

should be generally representative of their class and admitted 

on the basis of academic promise and personal qualities 

as well as athletic abilities; that financial aid to student 

athletes be awarded in the same way it is awarded to other 

students, that is solely on the basis of financial need; that 

student athletes be held accountable to the same academic 

standards as other students; and that athletes make normal 

academic progress toward their degrees. 

In addition to its sponsorship of competitive sports, Yale 

supports a wide range of extracurricular programs, including 

thosethat present significant opportunities for recreational 

and instructional participation. The University provides supervision 

for over thirty club sports, and has developed a 

large intramural program, which presents undergraduates, 

graduate students, and faculty fellows with the opportunity 

to participate in competitive sports throughout the calendar 

year. Yale considers the opportunities it offers in these areas 

to be an important contribution to the well-being of members 

of its community and is as dedicated to these extracurricular 

activities as to the continued strength of its competitive 

programs. In all aspects of sport and recreation, the 

University recognizes that shared experience can help create 

a strong bond among members of the University community, 

and between the University community and the wider 

world, and it is committed to fostering the spirit of pride and 

fellowship that athletic endeavor can inspire. 

2005-06 Faculty Committee on Athletics 

Front Row: Peter Salovey, Tom Beckett, Judith Krauss, Jonathan Holloway, James Comer, Betty Trachtenberg 

Back Row: Robert Grober, Ann Valentine, Joseph Gordon, Penelope Laurans, George Levesque, J. Lloyd Suttle, Paul Hudak, Jon Butler, Valerie Purdie

Athletic Success 

Yale’s women’s crew captured the Eastern Sprints and Ivy championship 

for the first time since 1981. The Bulldogs then went on to finish 

seventh at the NCAA Championship. 

The gymnastics 

team captured 

the Ivy Classic 

for the 14th time 

in the event’s 29year 

history. 

After finishing less than a quarter-second short of winning an Ivy League 

title, the lightweight crew rebounded to win the national title. 

All-American Lucas Meyer finished 

18th in the NCAA Cross 

Country Championships and 12th 

in the steeplechase at the outdoor 

track NCAA Championships, setting 

a school record in that event. 

Ryan Raybould, the men’s soccer captain, was 

named first-team All-Ivy and is currently playing 

professionally with the Kansas City Wizards of Major 

League Soccer. One of his teammates with the 

Wizards is 2003 Yale captain Brian Roberts. 

Yale’s volleyball team had a dream season. The 

Bulldogs earned a share of the Ivy League title, won 

an Ivy playoff and advanced to the NCAA Tournament. 

Yale became the first Ivy League team to host 

and win an NCAA match, defeating Albany in four 

games with the help of a huge crowd at the John J. 

Lee Amphitheater.

Josh Malina 

Jodie Foster 

Meryl Streep 

Paul Mellon 

Kip Pardue 

Joel Smilow 

Chris Dudley 

GOVERNMENT 

ASHCROFT, John ’64 - U.S. Attorney 

General 

ASPIN, Les ’60 - Former Defense Secretary 

BENTON, William ’21 - Ass’t. Sec’y of State 

under Truman. 

BLUMENTHAL, Richard ’73L - Attorney 

General of Connecticut 

BOREN, David ’63 - Senator from Oklahoma 

BOWLES, Chester ‘24S – Governor of Connecticut, 

Ambassador to India 

BROWN, Jerry ’64L - Governor of California, 

Mayor of Oakland, CA. 

BUSH, George H.W. ’48 - 41st U.S. 

President 

BUSH, George W., Jr. ’68 - 43rd U.S. 

President 

BUSH, Prescott II ’17 - Governor & Senator 

from Connecticut 

CHAFEE, John ’44 – U.S. Senator from 

Rhode Island 

CHENEY, Dick ’63 - U.S. Vice President 

CLINTON, Hillary Rodham ’73L - U.S. 

Senator from New York 

CLINTON, William ’73L - 42nd United 

States President 

COOPER, John Sherman ’23 – Senator 

from Kentucky 

DANFORTH, John ’63L - Senator from 

Misouri 

DILWORTH, Richardson ’21 – Mayor of 

Philadelphia (1956-62); Ass’t Att’y Gen’l of 

Pennsylvania; Awarded Silver Star 

DODD, Thomas J. ‘33L – Senator from 

Connecticut 

FORD, Gerald ’41 Law - 38th U.S. President 

GATES, Artemus ’18 - Ass’t. Sec’y of the 

Navy for Air 

HART, Gary ’64 - Senator from Colorado 

KERRY, John ’66 - Senator from Massachusetts 

LASSITER, Robert ’34 – Att’y Gen. Counsel’s 

offi ce, U.S. Treasury 

LIEBERMAN, Joseph ’64, 67L - Senator 

from Connecticut 

LINDSAY, John V. ’44 – Mayor of New York; 

Congressman from New York 

MacARTHUR, Douglas ’32 - Ambassador 

to Japan and Belgium, Advisor to General 

Dwight D. Eisenhower during WW II. 

MACOMBER, William B. ’44 - Under Secretary 

of State; U.S. Ambassador to Jordan 

PATAKI, George ’67 - Governor of New 

York 

PRICE, Hugh B. ‘66L – Pres. Of the National 

Urban League 

TAFT, William Howard 1878 - 27th U.S. 

President 

ACKROYD, David ’68 Drama - Actor 

David Hyde Pierce George Pataki George W. Bush Jack Ford 

ENTERTAINERS & 

MEDIA 

AXTHELM, Pete ’65 - Sports Writer, Columnist 

and TV Broadcaster 

BASSETT, Angela ’80, ’83 MFA,MFAD 

– Actress 

BEALS, Jennifer ’86 - Actress 

BOOKE, Sorrel ’52 Drama – Actor 

BUCKLEY, William F., Jr. ’50 – Author 

BURROWS, James ’65 Drama - Creator of 

Cheers and other TV shows 

BURTON, Kate ’82 Drama - Actress 

BUSH, Catherine ’83 – Novelist (“Minus 

Time” & “Rules of Engagement”) 

CAVETT, Dick ’58 - TV Talk Show Host; 

Comedy Writer 

CHADWICK, Charles 1897 – Author of short 

stories and novels 

CLARKE, Brian ’74 - Actor (Eight is Enough, 

General Hospital) 

COLANTONI, Enrico ’93 Drama – Actor 

(Elliott on “Just Shoot Me”). 

DERSHOWITZ, Alan ‘62L – Celebrated Attorney 

(O.J. Simpson Trial) 

DILLMAN, Bradford ’51 – Actor 

DUTTON, Charles S. ’83 Drama – Actor 

(“Roc”), director, producer. 

EIKENBERRY, Jill ’70 Drama - Actress 

(L.A. Law) 

FORD, Jack ’72 - ABC’s 20-20 & Good 

Morning America, former host of NBC 

weekend Today Show, NBC Legal Correspondent 

FOSTER, Jodie - Actress, Director & Producer 

GILBERT, Sara ’97 - Actress (Rosanne) 

GRAHAM, Fred ’53 - Head of Court TV 

GREENFIELD, Jeffrey ’67L - TV Journalist, 

CNN, ABC reporter 

HAMLIN, Harry ’74 - Actor (L.A. Law) 

HILL, George Roy ’43 – Director, Writer, 

Producer (Hawaii, Slap Shot, World of Henry 

Orient, Thoroughly Modern Millie) 

KACZMAREK, Jane ’82 Drama - Actress 

(Malcolm In The Middle) 

KAZAN, Elia ’33 Drama – Director (East of 

Eden, On The Waterfront, etc) 

KEACH, Stacy, Jr. ’66 Drama – Actor 

(Titus) 

LATHAN, Sanaa ’95 Drama – Actress (Lead 

in Love & Basketball) 

LLOYD, Christopher ’82 - TV Produce & 

Writer 

LLOYD, David ’56 - TV Producer & Writer 

(Frasier) 

MacLEISH, Archibald ’15 - Pulitzer Prize 

winner, Poet, Playwrite 

MALINA, Josh ’88 – Actor (Sports Night, 

West Wing) 

MARTIN, David C. ’65 – CBS Correspondent 

from the Pentagon. 

MARTIN, Kellie ’97 - Actress (Little House 

On The Prairie, ER, Life Goes On) 

McDORMAND, Frances ’82 Drama – Actress 

(“Fargo”) 

McENROE, Colin ’76 – Reporter, Columnist 

for The Hartford Courant 

MCKEOWN, Bob ’71 - NBC staff newsman 

MICHAELA, Genia ’99 - Appeared on 

Broadway in “The Crucible” and “Jake’s 

Women” with Alan Alda, Brenda Vaccaro 

and Tracy Pollan. 

MIFFLIN, Lawrie ’73 - Editor for New York 

Times 

NAUGHTON, James ’70 Drama – Actor 

(Tony’s for City of Angels and Chicago on 

Broadway), TV & Movies. 

NEWMAN, Paul ’54 Drama - Oscar winning 

Actor 

NORTON, Edward ’91 - Supporting Actor 

Oscar for Primal Fear 

NOTH, Christopher ’85 CDR - Actor (Law 

& Order, Sex In The City) 

O’NEILL, Eugene ’26 - Playwright 

PARDUE, KIP ‘98 - Actor (Remember the 

Titans, Driven) 

PHILLIPS, Stone ’77 - Host of NBC Dateline 

PIERCE, David Hyde ’81 - Actor (Frasier) 

PINCHOT, Bronson - ’81 Actor 

PORTER, Cole ’12 - Song Writer (Night 

& Day) 

PRICE, Vincent ’33 - Actor (The Fly, Laura, 

etc) 

ROSENBERG, Alan ’74 Drama - Actor (L.A. 

Law, Sybil) 

SHALHOUB, Tony ‘80 Drama - Actor 

(Monk) 

SISKEL, Gene ’67 - Movie Reviewer (Siskel 

& Ebert) 

SKROVAN, Stephen ’79 - TV Producer & 

Writer (Everybody Loves Raymond) 

SORVINO, Josh - Actor (The Wonder 

Years) 

SPOCK, Benjamin ’24 - Olympian (Gold), 

Pediatrician, Author of books on babies 

STEIN, Ben ’70 Law - Actor (Ferris Bueller’s 

Day Off, Win Ben Stein’s Money on TV) 

STONE, Oliver ‘80 Drama - Director (Wall 

Street, JFK, Any Given Sunday) 

STREEP, Meryl ’75 Drama - Oscar winning 

Actress 

TARTIKOFF, Brandon ’69 (Fe,BB) - Former 

President of NBC TV 

TRILLIN, Calvin ’57 – Writer (New Yorker 

Magazine) 

TRUDEAU, Gary ’70 - Cartoonist (Doonesbury) 

TUCK, Jessica ’85 – Actress (Judging 

Amy) 

TUCKER, Michael - Actor (L.A. Law) 

WALLACE, William ‘45w – Writer (New 

York Times) 

WASSERSTEIN, Wendy ’76 Drama – Author 

(Heidi Chronicles, etc) 

Famous

Hillary Clinton Angela Bassett Jessica Yu 

Calvin Hill Jennifer Beals Dick Jauron 

WATERSTON, Sam ’62 - Actor (The Great 

Gatsby, Law & Order, I’ll Fly Away) 

WEAVER, Sigourney – Actress 

WEBSTER, Noah 1778 – Wrote the dictionary 

WHITMORE, James ’44 – Actor (Miracle-Gro 

commercials) 

WILDER, Thornton ’20 – Novelist (Our 

Town) 

WINKLER, Henry ’70 Drama - Actor (Happy 

Days), Director & Producer 

WOODWARD, Bob ’65 - Journalist, Writer 

(All The Presidents Men) 

YU, Jessica ’87 – Won Oscar in 1996 for 

directing, directed episodes of The West 

Wing. 

ZIMBALIST, Efrem, Jr. ’40 – Actor (77 Sunset 

Strip, The FBI) 

AKERS, John F. ’56 - IBM 

ASHTON, Harris ’54 - Pres. & CEO of General 

Host Corp. 

BASS, Perry ’37 - Bass Enterprises 

COMBS, Harry ‘35S – Former head of 

Learjet 

CROZLER, William, Jr. ’54 - Bay Banks 

DOTEN, Sue (Wellington) ’81 – Pres. U.S. 

Beverages, VP Quaker Oats 

FINCKE, Clarence 1897 – Pres. Bank of 

America (1920-32) 

GELB, Richard ’45 - Bristol-Meyers 

Squibb 

GONZUETA, Roberto ’53 - President of 

Coca-Cola 

GRANT, Tone ’66 - President of Refco, Inc. 

(Commodity Trading Company) 

GREENBERG, Steve - President of Classic 

Sports Network 

GRINSTEIN, Gerald ’54 - Burlington Northern 

HALSTED, William S. 1874 - Co-Founder of 

Johns Hopkins Medical School 

HULMAN, Anton, Jr. ’24S - Chr. of Board 

Indianapolis Speed Way 

JACKSON, Levi ’50 - VP Ford Motor 

JOHNSON, Charles ’54 - Franklin Resources 

KIAM, Victor ’47 – Owner of Remington 

Corp. and former owner of New England 

Patriots 

KNODE, Donald ’51 - Past President of 

Merril Lynch Japan, 

KUNSTLER, William ’41 – Attorney 

LaROCHE, Chester ’18 – V.Chrmn. & Director 

of American Broadcasting Co. 

LUCE, Henry R. ’20 - Co-founder, Editor, 

President and CEO of Time, Inc. 

LYNCH, David ’50 - Multibank Financial 

MELLON, Paul ’29 - Philanthropist 

MORLEY, John C. ’54 - Reliance Electric 

MORITZ, Charles ’58 - Dun & Bradstreet 

PILLSBURY, Philip ’24 - CEO of Pillsbury 

Mills 

POTTS, James ’43 – Overseas Operations 

Director for CARE 

ROGERS, Robert D. ’58 - Texas Industries 

RUBIN, Robert ’64 - Goldman Sachs 

SMILOW, Joel E. ‘54 - International Playtex, 

Inc. 

SMITH, Frederick W. ’66 – Founder & CEO 

of Federal Express 

SPRAGUE, Peter J. ’61 - National Semiconductor 

STRATTON, Frederick P., Jr. ’61 - Briggs 

& Stratton 

WEYERHAUSER, John P., Jr. ’20 - President 

of Weyerhauser Lumber 

WOLFE, Ken – President of Hershey Corp. 

WRIGLEY, William, Jr. ’54 – Owner of Chicago 

Cubs and Wrigley Chewing Gum 

BUSINESS LEADERS ATHLETICS 

BADGER, Phil ’15 – Past president of 

NCAA 

BOOTH, Albie ’32 - Member of College 

Football Hall of Fame; Football & Basketball 

Offi cial 

BROACA, Johnny ’34 - Pro Baseball (N.Y. 

Yankees & Cleveland Indians) 

BULKELEY, Morgan G. 1889 – Baseball 

Hall of Fame 

CALDWELL, Bruce ’28 - Pro Football (N.Y. 

Giants); Pro Baseball (Cleveland Indians & 

Brooklyn Dodgers) 

CAMP, Walter 1880 - Father of American 

Football; Member College Football Hall of 

Fame 

CLARK, Stephen ’65 - Olympian (3 Gold) 

COLLINS, Eddie, Jr. ’39 - Pro Baseball 

player and General Manager (Philadelphia 

A’s); Son of BB Hall of Famer Eddie Collins 

DARLING, Ron – Professional baseball 

player (Mets, A’s, Expos) 

DAVIS, Bob ’55 – Pro baseball (K.C. A’s); 

Pitched 1 st Ivy League No-Hitter 

DALY-DONOFRIO, Heather ‘91 - LPGA 

Tour player 

DIANA, Rich ’81 - Pro Football (Miami 

Dolphins - On Super Bowl Team), 10th in 

Heisman Balloting 

DOLE, George ’06,’07MA - Olympian (Gold), 

Wrestling Hall of Fame. 

DOWLING, Brian ’69 - Pro. Football (Patriots, 

Packers), Finished ninth in Heisman balloting 

in ’68, Made famous by Gary Trudeau 

as B.D. in Doonesbury, Sportscaster. 

DUBINETZ, Greg ’75 - Pro Football (Wash. 

Redskins) 

DUDLEY, Chris ’87 - Pro Basketball (Trailblazers, 

Cavs, Knicks, Suns) 

DUFEK, Joe ’83 - Pro Football (Buffalo Bills, 

S.D. Chargers) 

EAGAN, Eddie ’21S - Olympian (2 Gold) 

(Only athlete ever to win summer & winter 

gold), New York State Boxing Commis- 

sioner 

EBERSOL, Dick - President of NBC Sports 

EPSTEIN, Theo ‘95 - General Manager, 

Boston Red Sox 

FENCIK, Gary ’76 - Pro Football (Chicago 

Bears); TV Sportscaster 

FRANK, Clint ’38 - Heisman Trophy winner, 

Maxwell Award winner, Member College 

Football Hall of Fame 

GIAMATTI, A. Bartlett ‘60 - Former Baseball 

Commissioner 

GROSKLOSS, Howard ’35MD - Pro Baseball 

(Pittsburgh Pirates) 

HEINTZ, Bob ‘92 - PGA Tour Player 

HETHERINGTON, Chris ’96 - Pro Football 

(Cincinnati Bengals, Indianapolis Colts, Carolina 

Panthers, San Francisco 49ers) 

HILL, Calvin ’69 - Pro. Football (Dal. Cowboys, 

Wash. Redskins, Cleve. Browns), VP of 

Baltimore Orioles, Silver Ann. Award Winner 

HILL, Kenny ’80 - Pro. Football (Oak. (LA) 

Raiders, N.Y. Giants, Kansas City Chiefs) 

JACOBS, Eli ’59 – Former Owner of Baltimore 

Orioles 

JAURON, Dick ’73 - Pro. Football Player 

(Detroit Lions, Cleve. Browns, Cincinnati 

Bengals) Head Coach Chicago Bears 

JOHNSON, Eric ‘00 - Pro Football Player 

(San Francisco 49ers) 

JONES, Robert Trent, Jr. ’61 – Golf course 

designer 

KELLEY, Larry ’37 - Heisman Trophy winner, 

Member of College Football Hall of Fame 

KILPATRICK, John Reed ’11 - President 

of New York Rangers and Madison Square 

Garden; Hockey & Football Hall of Fame 

LITNER, Jon ’85 – Exec. V.P. and chief operating 

offi cer of the N.H.L. 

MacKENZIE, Ken ’56 - Pro Baseball (Milw. 

Braves, N.Y. Mets, StL. Cardinals, S.F. Giants, 

Houston Astros, Montreal Expos 

MANVILLE, Richard ’47 - Pro Baseball 

(Boston Braves, Chicago Cubs) 

MARTIN, Don ’71 - Pro Football (N.E. Patriots, 

K.C. Chiefs, Tampa Bay Buccaneers) 

McCASKEY, Mike ’65 - President of Chicago 

Bears 

NITTI, John ’81 - Pro Football (N.Y. Jets, 

N.Y. Giants) 

PYLE, Mike ’61 - Pro. Football (Chicago 

Bears) 

SHORTER, Frank ’69 – Olympic Track Star 

SPAGNOLA, John ’79 - Pro Football (Phila. 

Eagles, Seattle Seahawks, Green Bay Packers), 

TV Football Color Announcer 

STAGG, Amos Alonzo 1888 - Member College 

Football Hall of Fame, Author, Inventor, 

Football Coach 

VINCENT, Fay ‘63L - Former Baseball Commissioner 

WEISS, George M. ’17 - Baseball Executive 

(Yankees & Mets) 

YAWKEY, Thomas ’25 – Owner of Boston 

Red Sox 

Alumni 

Jessica Tuck 

Charles Dutton 

Kellie Martin 

Chris Hetherington 

Sanaa Lathan

The Great Location 

New Haven, Connecticut 

There is much to do in New Haven after dark, including 

visiting one of the hundreds of restaurants the city has to 

offer. Presidents of the United States and other dignitaries 

have visited the Wooster Street area for the famous New 

Haven pizza 

Concert goers have 

many venues to enjoy 

popular acts, including 

the Oakdale 

in Wallingford and 

the Meadows Music 

Theater in Hartford 

New Haven’s baseball loyalties 

are split between the 

Red Sox and Yankees. Both 

Yankee Stadium in New 

York and Fenway Park in 

Boston are within driving 

distance of the Yale campus 

along with all the other attractions 

those great cities 

have to offer 

Lake Compounce, New England’s Family Theme 

Park, is located up the road from New Haven. The 

park features Boulder Dash, which was voted the 

World’s No. 1 wooden coaster in 2001 

The top women’s 

tennis players in 

the world come to 

New Haven each 

August for the Pilot 

Pen Tournament. 

Venus Williams 

is a three-time 

Pilot Pen champion 

Long Island Sound is a 

stone’s throw from downtown 

New Haven

This is Yale 

History 

Yale University, founded in 1701, is the third-oldest 

college in the United States and one of the foremost 

research universities in the world. First known as the 

Collegiate School, it changed its name in 1718 to honor 

benefactor Elihu Yale. 

Students 

Since its fi rst class, which had only one pupil, 

Yale has expanded into a university with 5,200 

undergraduates and 11 graduate and professional 

schools with roughly 5,800 students. Women were 

admitted to graduate schools in 1892 and to the 

undergraduate college in 1969. Today they make 

up about 50 percent of the enrollment. Students 

come from all 50 states and over 70 countries. 

Faculty 

The Yale faculty includes more than 3,100 

scholars, many of whom are internationally respected 

authorities in their fi elds. Fourteen Nobel 

Prize winners have been associated with Yale. 

Classes 

There are approximately 2,000 courses and 

75 majors or programs of study, including 35 

different languages. 

Admissions 

In selecting a class of 1,300 from approximately 

19,500 applicants, the Admissions 

Committee looks for strong academic ability 

and achievement combined with personal 

characteristics such as motivation, curiosity, 

energy, and leadership ability. Academic 

strength is indicated by grades, rigor of curriculum, 

standardized test scores, and evaluations 

by two teachers and a college counselor. 

Yale requires results of the College Board 

Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT or SAT 1) 

and any three SAT II: Subject Tests or the 

American College Testing (ACT) Assessment. 

In addition, students whose native language is 

not English must submit results of the Test of 

English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). 

Athletics 

With 35 varsity sports teams and a 

large intramural program, sports have a 

prominent place at Yale. The University offers 

more than 500 acres of playing fi elds and 

nine-story Payne Whitney Gym, one of the 

largest athletic structures in the world. No 

university takes greater pride in its athletic 

heritage. No fewer than 157 athletes have 

competed in the Olympics. Together they 

have brought home 102 medals - more than 

most nations - including 54 gold, 21 silver 

and 27 bronze. 

Financial Aid 

It is Yale’s policy to admit all students 

on the basis of academic and personal 

promise without regard to their fi nancial 

circumstances. In addition, the 

University is committed to meeting 

the full need of all admitted 

students by providing them with 

appropriate fi nancial aid awards. 

This “need-blind” admissions 

policy applies to all applicants 

including international citizens. 

Currently, approximately 45 

percent of all Yale students 

receive financial assistance 

through loans, scholarships 

and work-study employment. 

For more information, call the 

Yale Financial Aid Offi ce at 

203-432-0360. 

Residential Life 

All incoming students are 

assigned to one of 12 residential 

colleges before they 

arrive freshman year. All 

freshmen and sophomores 

are required to live on 

campus. Each residential 

college has its own dining 

hall, as well as library, 

computers, TV and game 

rooms, and often theaters, 

weight rooms, and 

music practice rooms. 

The residential colleges 

sponsor numerous academic 

and extracurricular 

programs, including 

musical performances, 

dramatic productions, 

intramural sports 

teams, visiting fellowships 

and academic 

seminars. A resident 

master and dean take 

care of the academic 

and administrative 

needs of each college, 

and faculty 

“fellows” participate 

in the community by 

acting as student 

advisors and eating 

in the college’s 

dining hall.


COMMUNITY OUTREACH 

Thomas W. Ford '42 Community Outreach 

Program 

The Thomas W. Ford '42 Community 

Outreach Program, which was given the 

Award of Excellence for Community Relations 

by Athletic Management magazine, 

has been a key element in enhancing the 

relationship of the university with the city 

of New Haven. Yale student-athletes and 

coaches help the programs provide opportunities 

for New Haven youth to interact 

with inspirational role models. 

Founded in February 1995, the Community 

Outreach Program grew out of 

Athletic Director Tom Beckett's desire 

to see the department become more actively 

involved in the New Haven community. 

Beckett, who came to Yale in 1994, wanted to increase and centralize the community outreach efforts by developing 

service programs that were athletics-based. And he wanted the student-athletes to take part on their own initiative, 

not because of a coach's mandate. 

Thanks to the efforts of Yale Associate Athletic Director Tim Ford and his associates, the outreach program helps sell 

Bulldog athletics to more than just the Yale community. 

National Youth Sports Program 

1996 marked the first year of the National Youth Sports Program (NYSP) at Yale University. The National Youth Sports 

Program is a summer day-camp, designed to give children from families that live in disadvantaged areas the opportunity 

to participate in group sports instruction and competition with children of similar ages. The NYSP is a partnership between 

the federal government's Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) and the National Collegiate Athletic Association 

(NCAA). This combination of federal funds and college resources offers leaders in education and athletics an 

opportunity and a challenge to perform a needed service that they are uniquely qualified to provide. 

Participating youth receive sports skills instruction, engage in sports competition and improve their physical fitness. 

Children also receive hands-on lessons in good health practices and aspects of citizenship, and are introduced to future 

career and educational opportunities. 

The goal of the NYSP at Yale is to create a program that is fun and educational and will benefit the children in the 

community for many years to come. In addition, the NYSP aims to expose participants to many resources on the Yale 

campus, including athletic facilities, dining halls, museums, art galleries, libraries, etc. More than 300 children enroll 

each summer, while over 25 Yale student-athletes, coaches, and staff work as well. 

Other Functions of the Outreach Program 

Youth Days: Each team at Yale hosts a Youth Day where children can attend a game - admission free - and 

interact with the athletes and coaches at the end of the contest. Olympic Youth Days: In the fall prior to a Yale 

football game, the outreach program runs a number of clinics that children can participate in before attending the 

game in Yale Bowl. Then in April, another day is scheduled for similar clinics and a chance to visit a number of spring 

game venues after a cookout. New Haven School Program: The Outreach Committee works extensively with local 

schools in New Haven, where Yale athletes spend time 

with their young friends. More than 250 Yale athletes find 

time in their busy schedules to participate in outreach 

programs. Visits to area hospitals and soup kitchens and 

the forming of an indoor youth sports league are among 

the many student-athlete initiatives. In addition a NCAA 

Girls Sports Program is run throughout the year involving 

girl's in New Haven between 10-16 years of age. 

Please contact Greg Brinn at (203) 432-3344 with any 

questions. 


NEW HAVEN REGISTER 

40 Sargent Drive 

New Haven, CT 06511 

(203) 789-5660 

(203) 865-7894 – fax 

www.nhregister.com 

Sports editor: Matt Pepin 

College Editor: Sean Barker 

Columnist: Dave Solomon 

CONNECTICUT POST 

410 State Street 

Bridgeport, CT 06604 

(203) 333-0161 

(203) 334-6935 — fax 

www.connpost.com 

Sports editor: Gary Rogo 

THE HARTFORD COURANT 

285 Broad Street 

Hartford, CT 06115 

(800) 524-4242, ext. 6764 

(860) 241-6600 — fax 

www.ctnow.com 

Sports editor: Jeff Otterbein 

College Writer: Tom Yantz 

Columnist: Jeff Jacobs 

YALE DAILY NEWS 

202 York Street, Box 241A 


www.yaledailynews.com 

YALE HERALD 

P.O. Box 1653, Yale Station 


www.yaleherald.com 

ASSOCIATED PRESS 

10 Columbus Blvd., 9th Floor 

Hartford, CT 06106-1976 

(800) 842-2068 

(860) 727-4003 - fax 

Sports Contact: Donna Tommelleo 

WTNH-TV 8 

8 Elm Street 


(203) 787-3042 

(203) 787-9698 — fax 

Sports Director: Noah Finz 

Sports Producer: John Pierson 

WFSB-TV 3 

Constitution Plaza 


(860) 244-1708 

(860) 728-0263 — fax 

Reporter: John Holt 

Media Information 



WVIT-TV 30 

1422 New Britain Avenue 

West Hartford, CT 06110 

(860) 521-8619 

(860) 521-3110 — fax 

Reporter: Kevin Nathan 

WTIC-TV 61 

1 Corporate Center 


(860) 727-0082 

(860) 293-0178 — fax 

Sports Director: Rich Coppola 

Reporters: Tony Terzi, Bob Rumbold 

NEWS 12 

28 Cross Street 

Norwalk, CT 06851 

(203) 849-1321 

(203) 849-1327 

Sports Director: Bill Gonillo 

WELI AM 960 

495 Benham Street 

Hamden, CT 06514 

(203) 248-8814 

(203) 281-7640 — fax 

Credentials: All game credentials for working writers, broadcasters and game photographers must be ordered 

in advance from the Sports Publicity Office. 

Media Services: Programs and game notes are available in the media room, located in the hallway before the 

Yale locker rooms. A box score will be distributed at the end of each half and a running play-by-play will be distributed 

at the end of the game. 

Broadcast Lines: Radio stations should request phone lines through the Sports Publicity Office at least one 

week prior to the game. 

Sports Publicity: For more information on the women’s basketball program, please contact Hank Gargiulo in 

the Yale Sports Publicity Office at (203)-432-1448 or by email at sports.info@yale.edu 

Directions to John J. Lee Amphitheater: 

Take I-95 to I-91. Take exit 3 (Trumbull Street). Go straight through three lights. At fourth light, turn left on Prospect Street. At next 

light, take right on Grove Street. Go approximately 1/2 mile and when road begins to bend left, the nine-story Payne Whitney 

Gymnasium is right in front of you. 

MEDIA INFORMATION


TV/Radio Lineup 

3 Stephanie Marciano 

5-4, So., Guard 

Edison, N.J. 

20 Jenny Burke 

5-5, Jr., G 

Scotch Plains, N.J. 

31 Jamie Van Horne 

5-8, Fr., G 

Healdsburg, Calif. 

45 Julie Mantilla 

6-4, Jr., C 

Arlington Heights, Ill. 

5 Erica Davis 

6-3, Jr., C 

Columbus, N.J. 

22 Cassandra Harris 

6-0, Sr., F 

Newbury Park, Calif. 

32 Chinenye Okafor 

5-10, Jr., F 

Rolla, Mo. 

Chris Gobrecht 

Joel E. Smilow Class of ‘54 

Head Coach of Women’s 

Basketball 

10 Kaitlin Emmerling 

5-9, Jr., G 

Lakewood, Colo. 

23 Kaitlyn Lillemoe 

5-8, Fr., G 

Minnetonka, Minn. 

33 Ashley Easley 

5-8, Fr., G 

Joliet, Ill. 


55 Sarah Zoubek 

6-4, So., C 

Haddonfield, N.J. 

14 Alexandra Chen 

6-1, So., F 

Los Angeles, Calif. 

25 Emily St. Jean 

5-10, Fr., G 

Danville, Calif. 

44 Sara McCollum 

6-3, So., F 

Old Lyme, Conn.

TEAM MASCOT 

MUGSY

WOMEN’S 

BASKETBALL 

SCHEDULE 05-06 

DATE OPPONENT TIME 

Nov. 19 NEW HAMPSHIRE 7:00 p.m. 

21 at Providence 7:30 p.m. 

25-26 St. Louis Billiken Classic 

25 at St. Louis 7:30 p.m. 

26 vs Miami(OH)/New Orleans TBA 

Dec. 1 at Sacred Heart 7:00 p.m. 

3 FAIRFIELD 4:30 p.m. 

19 at Delaware State 7:00 p.m. 

20 at George Washington 7:00 p.m. 

28-29 Virginia Cavalier Classic 

28 at Virginia 7:00 p.m. 

29 Boston Univ./Holy Cross TBA 

Jan. 2 LEHIGH 7:00 p.m. 

4 at Quinnipiac 7:00 p.m. 

10 FORDHAM 7:00 p.m. 

14 BROWN 4:00 p.m. 

20 at Brown 7:00 p.m. 

27 at Harvard 6:00 p.m. 

28 at Dartmouth 7:00 p.m. 

Feb. 3 PRINCETON 7:00 p.m. 

4 PENN 7:00 p.m. 

10 at Columbia 7:00 p.m. 

11 at Cornell 7:00 p.m. 

17 DARTMOUTH 7:00 p.m. 

18 HARVARD 7:00 p.m. 

24 CORNELL 7:00 p.m. 

25 COLUMBIA 7:00 p.m. 

March 3 at Penn 7:00 p.m. 

4 at Princeton 7:00 p.m.

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