Kostrinsky Field - Ithaca College Athletics

ITHACA COLLEGE

ITHACA COLLEGE 

Information 

location 953 Danby Road, Ithaca, N.Y. 

Enrollment 6,350 

founded 1892 

president Thomas R. Rochon 

Nickname Bombers 

Colors Blue and Gold 

affiliation NCAA Division III 

Conference Empire 8 

Home field Kostrinsky Field 

(Capacity) (250) 

Division of Athletics/ 

Sports Information 

Directory 

Head softball Coach/ 

senior Woman administrator Deb Pallozzi 

Phone (607) 274-1270 

Fax (607) 274-1185 

E-mail dpallozzi@ithaca.edu 

assistant softball Coach Nevada Smith 

Phone (607) 274-3122 

Director of 

intercollegiate athletics Ken Kutler 

Phone (607) 274-3209 

associate Director of 

intercollegiate athletics Mike Lindberg 

Phone (607) 274-3199 

assistant Director of 

intercollegiate athletics Ernie McClatchie 

Phone (607) 274-5708 

operations and 

Events Coordinator Andrea McClatchie 

Phone (607) 274-3793 

supervisor of athletic trainers Kent Scriber 

Phone (607) 274-3178 

sports information Director Mike Warwick 

Phone (607) 274-1401 

E-mail mwarwick@ithaca.edu 

assistant sports 

information Director Joe Gladziszewski 

Phone (607) 274-3825 

E-mail jgladziszewski@ithaca.edu 

assistant sports 

information Director Chris Lewis 

Phone (607) 274-514 

E-mail clewis@ithaca.edu 

sports Hot line (607) 274-1161 

sports information fax (607) 274-1671 

College information 

Egbert Hall (607) 274-3011 

admissions office (607) 274-3124 

Job Hall (800) 429-4274 

financial aid office (607) 274-3131 

Campus Center (800) 429-4275 

College Web page www.ithaca.edu 

athletics Web page bombers.ithaca.edu 

Contents 

Kostrinsky Field ........................1 

Softball History ......................2-3 

NCAA Playoffs ......................4-5 

Deb Pallozzi, Head Coach ....6-7 

Bomber Coaching Records ......6 

Assistant Coaches ....................8 

2009 Recap........................... 9-10 

Player Profiles ........ 11-15, 18-22 

2009 Softball Roster ................16 

2009 Softball Statistics ...........17 

Softball Record Book ........23-28 

All-Americans ..........................29 

2009 Empire 8 ..........................30 

The Student-Athlete ................31 

Administration .........................32 

Press Information ................. IBC 

2009 Softball Results ............ BC

Kostrinsky Field ITHACA COLLEGE 

At a ceremony on May 31, 1997, Ithaca College 

president James J. Whalen renamed what had 

been Upper Terrace Field as Kostrinsky Field, 

in recognition of the former Bomber coach. Doris 

Kostrinsky was on hand, along with several of her former 

softball players, for the event resulting from action 

taken by the Ithaca College Board of Trustees. 

The field, among the best in the small-college 

ranks, has hosted Ithaca softball since 1992. The 

Bombers are 170-47-1 after 11 seasons of play on 

renamed Kostrinsky Field. Ithaca’s softball teams 

previously competed on Yavits Field, home of the 

field hockey team. 

In the past 35 seasons the Bombers have posted a 

.743 winning percentage at home. Ithaca is 146-33-1 

(.814) at home since 2000. 

The Bombers christened their new facility in 

1992 with a 4-0 record at home. Ithaca’s first win 

on Kostrinsky Field was a 1-0, extra-inning victory 

over Scranton. Pinch runner Christine Schoenweitz 

scored on a single by Chris Pettograsso with one out 

in the bottom of the eighth to score the field’s first run. 

Stacy Johnson got the win, allowing two hits while 

striking out six. 

Ithaca’s first home run at the ballpark came on 

April 18, 1993, in the second game of a doubleheader 

against Colgate. Allison Jadrych hit a two-run home 

run in the sixth inning and the Bombers won, 7-6, in 

10 innings. 

In 1995, 1996, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005, 

2006, 2008 and 2009 Ithaca hosted the NCAA northeast 

region playoffs. the Bombers won their first home 

playoff game over Rowan, 4-3, in 1995. In 1996 

they posted back-to-back victories over Bridgewater 

to win the regional playoffs. The 1999 team swept 

the tournament. The 2000 and 2001 teams posted 

back-to-back victories to advance to nationals. In 

2002 the Bombers defeated King’s (Pa.) and Geneseo 

before the tournament was rained out. The Bombers 

went 5-1 in 2005, defeating King’s twice to advance 

to nationals. Ithaca defeated top-seeded Plattsburgh 

4-2 in the 2006 regional final to advance to nationals. 

The Bombers outscored their opponents 31-2 in four 

games to win the 2008 regional. 

After the 1993 season, 40-foot field-level dugouts 

were constructed along the first- and third-base lines 

and a storage shed and a permanent fence were added. 

A batting cage was in place before the renovations 

were made. In 1997 a stone marker noting the renaming 

of the field was placed behind the center field 

fence. In 2007, permanent signs were added, displaying 

Ithaca’s national championship, regional titles, 

regional appearances and Empire 8 titles. 

The ballpark’s dimensions are 190 feet down the 

line in left field, 220 in straightaway center field and 

190 in right field. 

RECORD ON 

UPPER TERRACE/ 

KOSTRINSKY FIELD 

323-112-2, .743 

Years Won Lost Tied Pct 

1974-79 34 19 0 .642 

1980-89 55 26 1 .677 

1990-99 84 30 0 .737 

2000-09 146 33 1 .814 

Totals 323 112 2 .743 

Softball 2009 1

ITHACA COLLEGE Softball History 

With 15 consecutive NCAA playoff appearances 

and one national championship, the 

Ithaca College softball team continues to 

be one of the school’s most successful programs, 

posting: 

• 38 winning seasons, including 35 of the 

last 36 years; 

• an overall record of 829-436-4 in 41 years 

of competition; 

• a winning percentage of .655 

• Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for 

Women (AIAW) or NCAA playoff berths 

in 26 of the last 32 seasons. 

The Bombers posted a 3-3 

record under head coach Jean 

Lewis in their initial season. In 

1970 Doris Kostrinsky took over 

the program and guided Ithaca to 

prominence during her 17 seasons. 

Under Kostrinsky, Ithaca was 

an annual contender for postsea- 

DORiS KOSTRiNSKy son play. Early playoff opportunities 

were limited to the New York 

State Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for 

Women (NYSAIAW) tournament. The Bombers won 

titles in 1972 and 1975 and finished second three times. 

In 1982 the team made an appearance at the AIAW 

Division II national tournament and finished ninth. 

Ithaca went to the NCAA Division III World Series a 

year later and placed fifth. 

Standout performers like pitchers Jo Burruby 

and Vicki Scott were among Ithaca’s early leaders. 

THE KOSTRINSKY YEARS 

1970-1986 

Year Record Pct NYS Playoffs 

1970 1-5 .167 — 

1971 4-3 .571 — 

1972 6-2 .750 1st 

1973 8-2 .800 2nd 

1974 3-9 .250 4th 

1975 8-3 .727 1st 

1976 11-5 .688 3rd 

1977 11-9 .550 3rd T5th EAIAW NE Regional 

1978 13-6 .684 2nd 

1979 14-5 .737 — 3rd EAIAW NE Regional 

1980 12-8 .600 2nd 


1982 25-14-1 .638 — 1st EAIAW NE Regional 

T9th AIAW Di vi sion II 


T5th NCAA Division III 

1984 14-10-2 .577 — 2nd NCAA NE Regional 

1985 19-12 .613 — 2nd NCAA East Regional 

1986 19-13 .594 — 3rd NCAA East Regional 

2 Softball 2009 

Offensive standouts included Monique Echternach 

and Nancy Kleinsmith. 

Ithaca’s first softball all-Americans were recognized 

in 1985 when Carol Buckheit and Mildred 

Piscopo received first-team honors. Buckheit, a 

shortstop, earned a repeat selection in 1986, joined 

by outfielder Maria Kramer, who was a secondteam 

honoree. 

Jane Jacobs took over as coach in 1987 and led 

the team to a 20-11 record and an NCAA playoff berth. 

Her 1988 team finished 17-12. 

Piscopo, a catcher and third baseman, set eight 

school records, including most career hits (124), 

doubles (27), triples (16) and RBIs (70). Pitcher 

Kathy Volpi set five school records from 

1984-87, including most career victories (37). 

Wendy Haft, a 1988 graduate, set a single- 

season record for stolen bases (24). 

Current coach Deb Pallozzi has guided the 

Bombers to a 587-282-1 record during her 20-year 

career. Her 1991 and 1992 teams posted back-to-back 

20-win seasons, an accomplishment topped by 16 

straight 25-win seasons from 1994 to 2008. All but one 

of those seasons resulted in an NCAA playoff appearance. 

Ithaca was the NCAA northeast region runner-up 

in 1994, 1995, 1997 and 2004 and won the regional 

title in 1996, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2005, 2006 and 2008. 

In 2002 Ithaca again won the regional title and went 

on to win its first national championship. Ithaca won 

the northeast regional in 2005, 2006 and 2008 as the 

tournament host and posted top-five finishes at the 

College World Series in all three seasons. 

In 1996 the Bombers reached the Division III 

championship for the first time since 1983. After 

losing the opening game of the regional playoffs, 

Ithaca won four straight to earn a spot in the six-team 

NCAA championship. Ithaca lost to Simpson (1-0) 

and Allegheny (2-0) at the championship. 

The 1999 team swept through the regional playoffs 

and earned the program’s third trip to nationals. In 

2000 the Bombers dropped an early game to Salisbury 

State, then defeated them in back-to-back games to 

advance to nationals. In 2001 the team again dropped 

an early game, this time to Oneonta, and came back 

to advance for the third consecutive season. 

In 2002 the Bombers defeated King’s (Pa.) and 

Geneseo to open up regional play undefeated. The 

tournament was called due to a torrential rainstorm 

THE JACOBS YEARS 

1987-1988 


1987 20-11 .645 — 3rd NCAA East Regional 

1988 17-12 .586

and as the only undefeated team Ithaca received the bid 

to nationals. At nationals the team won its first three 

games to advance to the championship game. Lake 

Forest defeated the Bombers, 4-2, to force a second 

championship game. Ithaca defeated the Lakers, 1-0, 

to win the title. 

In 2005, the Bombers defeated Misericordia and 

Union to open regional play before falling to King’s 

(Pa.) 1-0. Ithaca rebounded to defeat Western New 

England and then defeated the Monarchs twice, 8-0 

and 5-1, to advance to nationals. The Bombers opened 

with a 1-0 win over William Paterson at nationals 

before falling to Chapman 5-4. Ithaca then defeated 

Alma, 5-4, before being eliminated by Salisbury 4-3), 

giving the Bombers a fourth place-finish. 

The 2006 team opened the regional with wins over 

Penn State-Behrend (9-1, six innings), Rensselaer 

(10-1, six innings) and top-seeded Plattsburgh (6-0). 

The Cardinals came out of the loser’s bracket and 

forced a winner-take-all game with a 5-1 win over 

Ithaca and the Bombers answered with a 4-2 win to 

advance to nationals. Ithaca opened with a 2-1 loss to 

Coe and then defeated Ramapo, 5-3. The Bombers 

were then eliminated by Muskingum, 9-1, and tied 

for fifth. 

Ithaca dominated the 2008 regional, routing 

Defiance (9-0), DeSales (11-0), Bethany (4-0) and 

Rochester (7-2) to win the title and advance to nationals. 

There, the Bombers opened play with a loss to 

eventual national champions Wisconsin-Eau Claire 

before defeating Lynchburg (4-0) and Cortland (8-1) 

to finish fourth. 

Pallozzi has coached several outstanding performers. 

First baseman Amy Bannon was selected twice to 

the CoSIDA academic all-district team. After transferring 

to Ithaca from the junior college ranks, pitcher 

Stacy Johnson set school records for career strikeouts 

(191), season wins (17) and season strikeouts (112). 

Johnson posted a 31-8 record and a 1.43 ERA for 

her career. Nancy Liskiewicz, a four-year starter at 

shortstop, set the Bomber record for assists (346). 

Outfielder Kim Lamoureaux set career records for 

RBIs (87) and hits (147). 

Infielder Jen Blum set school records for games 

played (152), career RBIs (96) and career runs (98). 

Nicki Swan was Ithaca’s top pitcher for four seasons 

and set records for career wins (73), innings (673.7), 

and strikeouts (465). She ranks third in career games 

pitched (131) and fifth in career innings (717.2) in the 


NCAA Division III record book. 

Margo McGowan, a first-team academic all- 

American, hit .335 for her career. Amy McMordie 

ranks seventh all time at Ithaca with a .347 career 

batting average. Her 92 RBIs rank fifth on the alltime 

list. 

Cheryl Wah, an NFCA and CoSIDA all-American 

selection, ranks second in career hits (175) and career 

runs (130). Julie McGraw, a two-time all-region 

selection, ranks second with 96 career RBIs. Pitcher 

Robin Bimson earned second-team all-American 

honors and set a school record with 77 career wins, good 

for eighth in the NCAA. In 2001 first baseman Laura 

Remia was named the Division III Honda Player of 

the Year and set a new NCAA career home run record 

with 49 (topping the old record of 44). Remia’s name 

is all over the record books, ranking second in career 

batting average (.420) and first in career RBIs (187), 

hits (221) and runs (168). In 2002 catcher Kristin 

Furdon received her second all-America selection 

(her first was in 2000). In 2003 Abby Hanrahan set 

the school record with 576 career strikeouts. 

Kaitlyn Dulac earned third-team all-American 

honors in 2006. Her 372 career batting average ranked 

third on Ithaca’s career list. She also ranked fourth with 

110 career RBIs and is fifth in career hits (167) and 

runs scored (109). Leigh Bonkowski was the 2006 

recipient of Ithaca’s Iris Carnell Award as the top 

senior female athelete and was name the innaugural 

Empire 8 Woman of the Year. She concluded her 

playing career ranked second on Ithaca’s career lists 

with 189 hits, 146 runs and 24 home runs, third with 

128 RBIs and sixth with a batting average of .348. 

In 2007, Ithaca had had two first-team all-Americans 

for the second time in school history in Hannah 

Shalett and Nicole Cade. Shalett was named the 2007 

Iris Carnell Award winner and the Empire 8 Women 

of the Year. She fninshed her career ranked sixth with 

a .350 career batting average, fourth in career hits 

(172), sixth in career runs (107) and eighth in career 

RBI’s (102). Cade, also a 2008 CoSIDA Academic 

all-American, finished her career second on Ithaca’s 

career strikeout list (555) and fourth in program history 

with 67 career wins. 

Shortstop Erica Cutspec is the program’s latest 

all-American, earning third-team honors after hitting 

.462 with 37 runs scored in 2008. She is just the second 

player in program history to record 200 hits. 

ITHACA COLLEGE ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME SOFTBALL INDUCTEES 

Mary Allen Alger ’78 (1986) Doris Kostrinsky (1984) Dee Dee Mayes Relph ’78 (1985) 

Jo Burruby ‘84 (2008) Mike Middaugh ’88 (1994) Nicki Swan ‘97 (2009) 

Carol Buckheit ’87 (1997) Mildred Piscopo ’87 (1993) Barbara Wachowiak ’85 (1991) 

Softball 2009 3

ITHACA COLLEGE NCAA Playoffs 

The Ithaca College softball team won its first 

national championship in 2002. In 2008, the 

Bombers returned to the NCAA playoffs, 

marking the program’s 16th NCAA playoff berth 

in 18 seasons. In 2002, the Bombers compiled a 2-0 

record in the NCAA northeast regional, defeating 

King’s (Pa.) and Geneseo before a rainstorm ended 

the tournament. As the only undefeated team, the 

Bombers received the bid to nationals. At nationals the 

team entered the championship game having defeated 

Bethany, Salisbury and Emory. Facing Lake Forest, 

Ithaca lost, 4-2, forcing a second championship game. 

In the final game the Bombers topped the Lakers, 1-0, 

for the title. 

Before the formation of the NCAA Division III 

Softball Championship, Ithaca participated in the 

NCAA DIVISION III SOFTBALL PLAYOFF 

APPEARANCES 

No. School Years Games Won Lost Pct 

1. ITHACA 22 108 60 48 .556 

2. Central (Iowa) 21 120 79 41 .658 

3. College of New Jersey 19 124 95 29 .766 

4. Bridgewater State 18 62 26 36 .419 

T 5. Muskingum 17 81 47 34 .580 

Montclair State 17 76 42 34 .553 

Rowan 17 63 31 32 .492 

8. St. Thomas (Minn.) 16 73 44 29 .603 

T 9. Allegheny 15 79 45 34 .570 

Eastern Connecticut 15 96 66 30 .688 


Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women 

(AIAW) Division II tournament. The Bombers first 

played in the AIAW event in 1977 and made trips to 

the northeast regional playoffs over the next seven 

years. In 1982 the Bombers advanced to the AIAW 

championship and finished tied for ninth. 

The 1983 season featured Ithaca’s first appearance 

in the NCAA championship, which began in 1982. 

The Bombers tied for fifth in the World Series, then 

returned to the competition in 1996 after winning the 

northeast region title. 

The Bombers have made 22 NCAA Division III 

playoff appearances -- more than any other school. 

Ithaca’s 108 NCAA playoff games ranks third among 

Division III schools.

1977: EAIAW Northeast Regional: 

Southern Con nect i cut 2-10, 

Bridgewater State 7-14. 

1979: AIAW Northeast Regional: 

Montclair State 9-3, Rhode Island 0-7, 

Montclair State 2-5. 

1981: AIAW Northeast Regional: 

Seton Hall 3-4, Seton Hall 5-2, 

Seton Hall 4-1, LaSalle 2-9, 

Sacred Heart 2-1, C.W. Post 0-5. 

1982: EAIAW Northeast Regional: 

Vermont 4-0, Vermont 3-4, Vermont 7-0, 

Delaware 1-4, West Chester 9-2, 

Delaware 6-5 (11 inn.), LaSalle 5-4, 

LaSalle 4-0. 

AIAW Division II Championship: 

Portland State 0-8, Eastern Illinois 0-1. 

1983: EAIAW Northeast Regional: MIT 10-0, 

Montclair State 1-2, Cortland 1-2 (8 inn.). 

NCAA Division III Cham pi on ship: 

Glassboro State 1-0, Glassboro State 6-1, 

North Central Illinois 4-5, 

Eastern Con nect i cut 3-5. 

1984: NCAA East Regional: Cortland 8-1, 

Montclair State 0-2, Montclair State 1-4. 

1985: NCAA East Regional: Buffalo 12-2, 

Cortland 4-6, Cortland 1-3. 

1986: NCAA East Regional: 

Montclair State 2-4, Kean 0-2. 

1987: NCAA East Regional: 

Glassboro State 2-4, Montclair State 2-5. 

1991: NCAA Northeast Regional: 

Bridgewater State 2-1 (8 inn.), 

Eastern Connecticut 4-2, 


Eastern Connecticut 2-6 (10 inn.). 


Eastern Connecticut 0-5, Cortland 1-5. 


Bridgewater State 2-3 (9 inn.), 

Brockport 7-1, Eastern Connecticut 8-1, 



Rowan 4-3, North Adams State 2-0, 

Rowan, 3-5, Rowan 2-10. 


Springfield 3-4, Western Connecticut 6-5, 

Springfield 2-0, Bridgewater State 4-3, 


NCAA Division III Championship: 

Simpson 0-1, Allegheny 0-2. 

1997: NCAA Northeast Regional: Tufts 3-6, 

Springfield 6-4, Tufts 6-1, 

Wheaton (Mass.) 7-3, Wheaton 3-5. 



Buffalo State 8-7 (8 inn.), 

Eastern Connecticut 9-1, Cortland 0-1. 

AIAW/NCAA PLAYOFF RESULTS 

(Ithaca score listed first) 



Western Connecticut 2-0, 

Keene State 4-3, Keene State 13-8. 

NCAA Championship: 

Chapman 0-5, Alma 2-4. 


College of New England 9-1, 

Salisbury State 1-2, Rensselaer 5-0, 

Salisbury State 10-1, Salisbury State 2-0. 


St. Mary’s (Minn.) 1-5, 

Wisconsin-Eau Claire 1-4. 

2001: NCAA Northeast Regional: RIT 5-2, 

Oneonta 9-4, Oneonta 2-3, Oneonta 5-0. 


Central (Iowa) 0-1, North Central 4-8. 


King’s (Pa.) 2-0, Geneseo 1-0. 


Bethany 1-0, Salisbury 5-3, Emory 1-0, 

Lake Forest 2-4, Lake Forest 1-0. 


King’s 7-3, Union 5-4, Cortland 3-4, 

Union 3-7. 


Cortland 0-2, Merchant Marine 2-0, 

Western New England 12-0, 

Oneonta 2-1, Cortland 2-3. 


Misericordia 5-3, Union 3-2, 

King’s (Pa.) 0-1, 

Western New England 8-0 (5 inn.), 

King’s (Pa.) 8-0 (6 inn.), 

King’s (Pa.) 5-1. 


William Patterson 1-0 (8 inn.), 

Chapman 4-5 (8 inn.), Alma 5-4, 

Salisbury 3-4 (8 inn.). 


Penn State-Behrend 9-1 (5 inn.), 

Rensselaer 10-1 (6 inn), 

Plasstburgh 6-0, Plattsburgh 1-5, 

Plattsburgh 4-2 


Coe 1-2, Ramapo 5-3, Muskingum 1-9 


Pitt-Bradford 6-1, Cortland 5-1, 

Plattsburgh 0-1, Cortland 4-7 

2008: NCAA Regional: 

Defiance 9-0 (5 inn.), DeSales 11-0, 

Bethany 4-0, Rochester 7-2 


Wisconsin-Eau Claire 0-8 (6 inn.), 

Lynchburg 4-0, Cortland 8-1, 

Wisconsin-Whitewater 0-4 

Softball 2009 5

ITHACA COLLEGE Deb Pallozzi, Head Coach 

Pallozzi, who was named Ithaca’s Senior Woman 

Administrator in the fall of 2005, has built 

the softball program into a perennial playoff 

contender. She coached the team to its first national 

championship in 2002, leading the Bombers to a 1-0 

win over Lake Forest in the NCAA championship 

game. She is the school’s winningest softball coach, 

raising her Ithaca total to 587 wins in 21 seasons. 

Pallozzi has been named Empire 8 coach of the year 

five times. Her 2008 team finished with a 36-12 record 

and won the NCAA Regional Tournament to advance 

to the NCAA Championship Series, where Ithaca 

placed fourth. 

Pallozzi’s tenure has featured success at the 

regional and national levels. Following a 10-19 

rebuilding season in her first year, 1989, Pallozzi 

has started a run of 19 straight winning seasons. By 

her third year, she had the Bombers in the NCAA 

regionals, where Ithaca capped a 26-14 season by 

placing second. 

A year later Ithaca posted 20 wins for the second 

year in a row, a program first. The Bombers slipped 

to 17-16 in 1993 but rebounded with a school-record 

29 wins and a runner-up regional showing in 1994. 

Pallozzi was named the New York State Women’s 

Collegiate Athletic Association (NYSWCAA) coach 

of the year in 1994. Ithaca fell just short of a regional 

title again in 1995, ending up 26-16 with a secondplace 

finish. 

The 1996 team put together one of the program’s 

most successful seasons. After losing game one of the 

NCAA northeast region playoffs, the Bombers won 

the tournament championship and advanced to the 

six-team NCAA championship. 


In 1999 the Bombers won the NCAA northeast 

regional playoffs with a 3-0 record, advancing to 

the NCAA championships for the second time in 

Pallozzi’s tenure. 

In 2000 she again led Ithaca to the championship 

tournament, winning the regional with a 4-1 record. 

The Bombers finished the season with a school-record 

33 wins. Pallozzi was named the inaugural Empire 8 

coach of the year. 

In 2001 Ithaca was back in the championships, 

posting back-to-back wins over Oneonta to advance. 

Pallozzi was named Empire 8 co-coach of the year. 

In 2002 Ithaca captured the national championship. 

The Bombers posted a 4-1 record at nationals to 

win the title after winning a rain-shortened regional. 

Pallozzi was named Empire 8 coach of the year. 

In 2005 the Bombers finished with a 31-14 record, 

won the northeast regional with a 5-1 record, posting 

back-to-back wins over King’s to advance to nationals 

where the team finished fourth with a 2-2 record. 

Pallozzi’s staff was named the NFCA Northeast 

Region Coaching Staff of the Year. 

The 2006 team went 40-7, setting a school record 

for wins. Ithaca won the northeast regional with a 5-1 

record and advanced to nationals. The Bombers tied 

for fifth at the World Series. 

Pallozzi has coached some of the program’s most 

successful players, including 12 all-Americans and 

the school leaders in career average, season and career 

RBIs, season and career hits, season and career runs, 

season and career innings pitched, season and career 

wins and season and career strikeouts. 

Pallozzi was a graduate assistant coach under 

head coach Jane Jacobs at Ithaca during the 1988 

BOMBER COACHING RECORDS 

Name (seasons) Years Won Lost Tied Pct 

DEB PALLOZZI (1989-present) 21 587 242 1 .708 

Doris Kostrinsky (1970-86) 17 202 128 3 .611 

Jane Jacobs (1987-88) 2 37 23 0 .617 

Jean Lewis (1969) 1 3 3 0 .500 

Totals 41 829 436 4 .655

season. She coached the pitchers and catchers that 

year, including all-star Julie Wilcox ’89. 

Pallozzi is a 1979 graduate of Cortland, where she 

was a pitcher and outfielder on the softball team for 

four years. In 2004 she was inducted into the Cortland 

C-Club Athletic Hall of Fame. Following graduation, 

Pallozzi coached and taught at Columbia (N.Y.) High 

School. She then served as an assistant coach at the 

University of Missouri, helping the Tigers finish fifth 

at the NCAA Division I World Series in 1981. 

Pallozzi worked as assistant coach at Albany and 

then became head coach at Rensselaer, where she 

spent two seasons. 

Pallozzi spent seven years as a member of the 

ECAC and NCAA Northeast Region softball selec- 

The Pallozzi File 

EDUCATION 

1979, bachelor’s degree in physical 

education, Cortland 

1993, master’s degree in physical 

education, Ithaca College 

COLLEGE PLAYING CAREER 

Pallozzi played four years at Cortland. She 

pitched and played the outfield and served 

as team captain her senior year. 

COACHING EXPERIENCE 

High School: 

1979-81, instructor and softball coach, 

Columbia High School, Columbia,N.Y. 

College: 

1981, assistant softball coach, 

University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. 

1983-84, assistant softball coach, Albany 

1984-85, assistant softball coach, Rensselaer 

1985-87, softball coach, Rensselaer 

1987-88, softball coach, Adirondack region, 

Empire State Games 

1987-88, graduate assistant softball coach, 

Ithaca College 

1989-95, assistant volleyball coach, 


1989-present, softball coach, Ithaca College 

No. Coach, School Wins 

1. Donna Newberry, Muskingum 884 

2. George Wares, Central (Iowa) 840 

3. Bob Timmons, Coe 757 

4. Charlotte Slocum, Misericordia 676 

5. Karla Wolters, Hope 664 

6. Denny Griffin, Alma 639 

7. Anita Kubicka, Montclair State 614 

8. Julie Lenhart, Cortland 599 

9. DEB PALLOZZI, ITHACA 593 

10. Hallie Cohen, William Paterson 560 


tion committees for Division III. She chaired the latter 

committee for six years. Pallozzi chaired the NFCA 

all-America committee in 2007. 

She previously coached the Jimmie Girls, one of 

the top amateur softball teams in the Albany area, 

and guided the Adirondack region softball team at the 

Empire State Games for two summers. 

Pallozzi earned a master’s degree in physical 

education from Ithaca in 1993. Before instituting a fall 

softball program in 1996, Pallozzi was an assistant 

volleyball coach at Ithaca. The Bombers reached the 

NCAA semifinals in 1994 and 1995 with Pallozzi on 

the staff. 

THE PALLOZZI YEARS 

1989-PRESENT 


1989 10-19 .345 — 

1990 17-15 .531 5th 

1991 26-14 .650 — 2nd NE Regional 

1992 20-11 .645 — 4th NE Regional 

1993 17-16 .515 3rd 

1994 29-13 .691 — 2nd NE Regional 

1995 26-16 .619 — 2nd NE Regional 

1996 25-11 .694 — 1st NE Regional 


1997 30-16 .652 2nd 2nd NE Regional 

1998 31-14 .689 5th 3rd NE Regional 

1999 29-13 .690 — 1st NE Regional 


2000 33-12-1 .728 — 1st NE Regional 


2001 31-15 .674 — 1st NE Regional 


2002 37-13 .740 — 1st NE Regional 

1st NCAA Division III 

2003 30-11 .732 — 3rd NE Regional 

2004 27-15 .643 — 2nd NE Regional 

2005 31-14 .689 — 1st NE Regional 

4th NCAA Division III 

2006 40-7 .851 — 1st NE Regional 


2007 35-9 .814 — 3rd NE Regional 

2008 36-12 .750 — 1st Ithaca Regional 

4th NCAA Division III 

2009 27-16 .628 — 

WINNINGEST ACTIVE DIVISION III COACHES BY WINS 

Softball 2009 7

ITHACA COLLEGE Assistant Coaches 

HANNAH SHALETT 

Shalett, a 2007 Ithaca graduate 

who earned all-America 

and academic all-America 

honors as a Bomber catcher, 

is in her first year coaching at 

her alma mater. Shalett came 

to Ithaca from Smith College, 

where she spent two years as 

assistant softball coach. 

As a Bomber, Shalett was 

one of the program’s most 

decorated players. She earned first-team all-America 

honors as a senior and was named Division III Catcher 

of the Year by Diamond Sports. Shalett, who graduated 

magna cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in 

sociology, earned second-team academic all-America 

honors and won Ithaca’s Iris Carnell Award as the top 

female athlete in her senior class. Shalett was also 

honored as the Empire 8 conference’s 2007 Woman 

of the Year. She was just the league’s second player 

to earn first-team all-star honors four times and was 

the third Bomber to be named to the all-region team 

four times. 

JiLL JANKE 

Janke joins the Ithaca staff as a graduate assistant coach. A 2009 graduate of Wisconsin-Eau Claire and member 

of the Blugolds’ 2008 national championship team, she spent last year as a student assistant coach at her 

alma mater. Janke was an all-conference first baseman and set school records for career putouts and fielding 

percentage. In the NCAA title game, she hit a ninth-inning walk-off home run to give Wisconsin-Eau Claire the 

national championship. 

wAyNE MASTERS 

Masters joined the Bomber staff last year as the program’s pitching coach. 


Shalett, a 2007 graduate, was an all-American 

catcher for Ithaca

2009 Recap ITHACA COLLEGE 

Ithaca had another successful season in 2009, 

winning 27 games and reaching the title game of 

the Empire 8 Championship Tournament for the 

eighth time in as many years, but for the first time 

since 1993 the Bombers were not part of the NCAA 

playoff field. Ithaca’s 22 trips to the NCAA Division 

III playoffs are still the most by any program. 

The Bombers earned a number of individual honors, 

with sophomore Brittany Lillie earning Empire 

8 Player of the Year recognition. Lillie, a pitcher and 

outfielder, was the sixth Ithaca player in as many years 

to be named the league’s Player of the Year. She was 

joined on the Empire 8 first team by sophomore first 

baseman Courtney Noster and freshman outfielder 

Julianna Van Meter. Freshman second baseman 

Annmarie Forenza and junior outfielder Alyssa 

Guzman were named to the second team, with catcher 

Kerry Barger receiving honorable mention. Forenza 

was also named Empire 8 Rookie of the Year. 

Three Bombers earned all-region recognition from 

the National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA). 

Lillie picked up first-team honors with Barger earning 

a spot on the second team and Forenza earning 

third-team recognition. 

Lillie also represented Ithaca on the District I All- 

Academic Team, collecting first-team accolades. 

Ithaca opened its season in Florida, winning 

seven of 10 games, before going 2-2 at the Salisbury 

Invitational. Back in New York, the Bombers won 

13 of their next 18 with four of the losses coming to 

the nation’s ninth and 19th-ranked teams. After closing 

the regular season with splits against Alfred and 

Buffalo State, the Bombers – who won the Empire 

8 regular-season title for the ninth time – hosted the 

conference playoff tournament. A pair of extra-inning 

1-0 losses (the first in 16 innings, the second in eight) 

ended the Bomber season. 

Lillie batted a team-high .410 (the 10th-best singleseason 

mark by an Ithaca player) and also paced the 

Bombers in slugging percentage (.650) and on-base 

percentage (.435). Her 33 runs led the Empire 8 and 

her 31 runs batted in and 44 hits both ranked fourth in 

the league. Lillie collected 16 extra-base hits and her 

five home runs tied for the team lead. As a pitcher, she 

finished 9-4 with a 2.61 ERA. She struck out 60 batters 

while walking only nine. Lillie is a .417 career hitter 

(ranking fourth all-time at Ithaca); her .650 slugging 

percentage and (.441) on-base percentage rank third 

and sixth, respectively on the program’s career list. 

She’s averaged 4.6 strikeouts per seven innings, good 

for seventh on Ithaca’s all-time list. 

Barger made her second straight appearance on 

the all-conference team, (she earned first-team honors 

as a designated player in 2008). A .326 hitter, 

Jessica Stangarone finishes her career fourth on 

Ithaca’s career list with 188 hits and fifth in program history 

with 122 career runs. She is a four-time Empire 8 all-star. 

she ranked third on the team in runs batted in (23), 

fourth in on-base percentage (.368) and second in 

both doubles (nine) and walks (eight). In her two-year 

career, she’s batting .344 in 74 games, driving in 47 

runs and scoring 32. 

Forenza set school freshman records with her 66 

hits (the third-highest total ever by a Bomber) and a 

.402 batting average. She tied for the Bomber lead in 

home runs and topped both the team and the Empire 

8 with 97 total bases and 19 extra-base hits. Her teamleading 

12 doubles ranked second in the Empire 8. 

The fourth Bomber since 2002 to be named Empire 8 

Rookie of the Year, Forenza also ranked second on 

the team in stolen bases (six). 

Noster batted .314 and made just two errors on the 

season. She raised her career average to .320 and made 

her first appearance on the conference’s postseason 

all-star team. 

Van Meter was one of just two freshmen to earn 

first-team all-conference recognition. The team’s 

third-leading hitter (.336), she scored 21 runs and 

drove in 20 while stealing three bases and making 

just one error in the outfield. Five of her 37 hits went 

for extra bases. 

Guzman started every game and led the team in 

walks (18) and stolen bases (seven). Her walk total 

topped the Empire 8 and she ranked fifth in stolen 

bases. A .252 hitter, she scored 22 runs and collected 

27 hits. 

Junior Alyssa Brook started a team-high 19 games 

in the circle and paced Ithaca with 16 wins and 155 

strikeouts (the program’s fourth-best single-season 

mark). She threw three shutouts. 

Infielders Caitlin Ryan (a junior) and Allison 

Greaney (a sophomore) batted .290 and .256, respectively. 

Ryan hit three home runs and drove in 23 runs 

while Greaney collected 10 extra-base hits and drove 

in 26 runs. 

Softball 2009 9


STATS AT ITHACA 

/–––––––– Hitting ––––––––/ /––––––– Pitching –––––––/ /––––––– Fielding –––––––/ 

Year Avg Runs/Game OB% ERA Opp Avg CG Fld % DP Chances 

1994 .330 6.2 .377 2.15 .204 37 .930 14 1,273 

1995 .320 6.2 .399 2.64 .224 29 .918 14 1,256 

1996 .293 5.8 .386 1.96 .204 26 .940 12 1,101 

1997 .293 4.8 .363 1.98 .221 35 .953 11 1,393 

1998 .306 5.0 .373 2.39 .270 33 .951 13 1,385 

1999 .315 6.1 .385 2.05 .244 37 .947 5 1,165 

2000 .276 4.4 .348 2.15 .204 40 * .952 10 1,479 

2001 .316 6.3 .390 1.70 .212 37 .952 12 1,314 

2002 .292 5.0 .349 1.43 .194 34 .947 11 * 1,550 

2003 .295 5.5 .351 1.31 .200 33 .943 11 1,267 

2004 .307 5.5 .372 1.24 .203 24 .942 9 1,255 

2005 .273 4.6 .351 1.62 .219 28 .954 9 1,376 

2006 * .344 * 6.9 .420 * 1.23 .168 * 32 .967 5 1,326 

2007 .327 5.5 .386 * 1.13 .172 29 .942 6 1,233 

2008 .319 5.2 .370 1.88 .220 37 * .979 * 15 1,399 

2009 .312 5.4 .359 2.46 .233 22 .954 13 1,331 

* school record 

10 Softball 2009

Player Profiles ITHACA COLLEGE 

KERRy BARGER 

C, So., 5-5; Carmel 

2009: Barger earned second-team all-region honors after receiving 

honorable mention to the Empire 8 all-star team. A .326 hitter, she 

ranked third on the team in runs batted in (23), fourth in on-base percentage 

(.368) and second in both doubles (nine) and walks (eight). 

Barger recorded three-hit games in wins over Plattsburgh, Oneonta 

and Buffalo State and posted 10 other multi-hit performances. She 

scored four runs and drove in two more in Ithaca’s first regular-season 

game against St. John Fisher. She didn’t make an error behind the 

plate during Empire 8 play. 2008: Barger, a first-team All Empire-8 selection, appeared 

in 30 games as a freshman including 22 starting assignments. Barger batted .378 in her 

first collegiate campaign and collected 27 hits in 71 at-bats. Her first multi-hit game came 

in the team’s victory over Wheaton where she recorded three hits and two RBIs. Barger 

tallied a hit in four of her first five games. She went errorless behind the plate. In only a week’s span, Barger 

raised her batting average from .296 to .409. She recorded 10 hits over that seven-game stretch, including three 

straight multi-hit games. Barger smacked her first career home run in a win over Elmira. She went 3-for-3 with 

a double, home run and five RBIs in the second game of a doubleheader against Oneonta. Barger compiled a 

.535 slugging percentage for the season. High School: A graduate of Carmel High, Barger was a five-time letter 

winner. She was a four-time all-league selection and a section all-star. Barger was also a two-time all-league 

selection in field hockey. Personal: A journalism major, she is the daughter of Ken and Karen Barger. Her 

brother, Brian, is a 2008 Ithaca graduate. 

ALySSA BROOK 

P, Jr., 5-9; Tinton Falls, N.J. 

2009: Brook led Ithaca with 16 wins and 14 complete games. Her 

team-best 155 strikeouts were the program’s fourth-highest singleseason 

total. Brook threw three shutouts, including a two-hit effort 

against Alfred in the Empire 8 playoffs. She also threw one-hitters 

against Renssealer and Northwestern. Her 11 strikeouts in a 4.2-inning 

stint against Elmira were a career high. Brook fanned nine batters in 

a conference playoff win over RIT. She earned saves in the win over 

Alfred that clinched the Empire 8 regular-season title and the victory 

over St. John Fisher in the conference tournament. 2008: Brook made eight appearances, 

recording nine strikeouts in 16 innings pitched. She tossed four innings of two-hit ball, 

giving up just one earned in a win over Haverford with a season-high four strikeouts. 

Brook also recorded scoreless innings in the win over Utica and against St. John Fisher 

in the Empire 8 playoffs. Brook was named to the Empire 8 Presidents’ List following the fall semester. 2007: 

Brook made four appearances in the pitcher’s circle, recording seven strikeouts in seven innings pitched. She 

tossed two scoreless innings in a win over Fontbonne with a season-high four strikeouts. Brook also recorded 

scoreless innings in wins over Nazareth and RIT. High School: A 2006 graduate of Monmouth Regional High 

School, Brook was coached by Joe Ruscarage. She earned three varsity letters as a member of the softball team 

and received two additional varsity letters as a member of the basketball team. Personal: The daughter of Laurie 

Brook and Steve Krapes, she is a clinical health studies/physical therapy major. 

Softball 2009 11


ASHLEy CHiOCCO 

2B/OF, Fr., 5-6; Elba 

2009: Chiocco played in seven games after joining the team midseason. She made her Bomber debut by starting 

both ends of a doubleheader sweep over Oneonta and singled in a run in her first collegiate game. High School: 

Chiocco is 2008 graduate of Elba High School. Personal: The daughter of 

KAiT DOLAN 

2B/3B/OF, So., 5-7; Farmington 

2009: Dolan was one of the Bombers’ top hitters on their spring trip 

before an injury sidelined her for the rest of the season. She batted 

.324 and her 11 hits were one short of the team lead at the time. 

Dolan opened the season with two-hit games against Brandeis and 

Washington and scored three runs then scored three times against 

Penn State Behrend. She picked up two more multi-hit games in 

Florida – against Simmons and Emerson. 2008: Dolan, who was a 

second-team all-Empire 8 selection as an outfielder, appeared in 40 

games as a freshman with 34 starting assignments. In her first career start, Dolan smacked 

three hits in four at-bats and scored two runs in the win over Wheaton. She maintained a 

batting average that never dipped below the.300 level for the entire season and finished the 

year at .305. Dolan split time as a starter between the outfield and second base and did not 

commit an error all season. In Empire 8 play, Dolan hit safely in nine out of 12 games, all won by Ithaca. High 

School: A 2008 graduate of Victor High School, Dolan was coached by Shelly Collins. Victor won four league 

titles and a sectional and regional title during her career. A four-year starter, Dolan was a three-time member of 

the all-league team and also earned all-section honors. She was also a member of the four-time league champion 

Victor soccer team. Personal: A student in the pre-professional program, she is the daughter of Gregory Dolan 

and Bonnie Maguire. 

12 Softball 2009


REGiNA DOUGLAS 

DP, Jr., 5-8; West Caldwell, N.J. 

2009: Douglas made 26 starts while playing in 30 games. She went 

three-for-three in a win over Elmira and drove in a pair of runs to 

help complete Ithaca’s sweep of Nazareth. Douglas drove in three 

runs as the Bombers capped the regular season with a win at Buffalo 

State. 2008: Douglas appeared in seven games as a sophomore, 

starting two. She recorded a hit and two RBIs in her first start of the 

season against St. John Fisher. Douglas went 1-for-2 with an extra 

base hit in a win over Utica. 2007: Douglas appeared in nine games 

as a freshman, going 5-for-8 at the plate. She hit the first home run of her collegiate career 

as a pinch hitter in a win over Elmira. High School: A 2006 graduate of James Caldwell 

High School, Douglas played four years of softball and earned two varsity letters. An allconference 

and all-county performer, she lead her team to conference, county and state 

championships her junior year. Douglas also lettered as a member of the swimming & diving team. Personal: 

The daughter of Richard and Roxanne Douglas, she is a sport management major. 

JODiE EiCHEL 

C, Fr., 5-4; Ardmore, Pa. 

2009: Eichel made seven appearances as a Bomber rookie, starting 

three times. Her first career hit was an RBI single against Division 

I Cornell. High School: A 2008 graduate of Lower Merion High 

School, Eichel was coached by David Stein. A four-year letter winner, 

she was named captain during her senior year and earned MVP 

honors during both her junior and senior year. Eichel also played three 

years of basketball at Lower Merion. Personal: The daughter of Larry 

Eichel and Barbara Beck, she is a sport media major. 

The team and coaching staff pose after the Bombers defeated Rochester 7-2 

to win the NCAA Regional Tournament and advance to the 2008 College World Series. 

Softball 2009 13


DANiELLE FAZZOLARE 

3B/DP, Jr., 5-7; Massapequa 

2009: Fazzolare made 13 starts while playing in 23 games. She collected 

two hits – including her first career home run – at #9 Cortland. 

Fazzolare singled twice and scored two runs in a win at Utica. She 

also scored a pair of runs against St. John Fisher. 2008: Fazzolare 

appeared in two games as a pinch-hitter. In her first at-bat of the 

season she collected a run-scoring hit. Fazzolare also scored a run 

in the team’s win over Oneonta. 2007: Fazzolare appeared in three 

games as a freshman and picked up her first career RBI in a win 

over Nazareth. High School: A 2006 graduate of Plainedge High School, Fazzolare was 

coached by Erinn Marton. She earned five varsity letters as a member of the softball team 

and served as team captain her junior and senior years. Fazzolare was an all-division and 

all-conference performer and was named team MVP as a senior. She was also selected 

to play in the league all-star game. Fazzolare also lettered as a member of the basketball and volleyball teams 

and served as team captain of the volleyball team her senior year. Personal: The daughter of Bob and Debbie 

Fazzolare, she is a health education and physical education major. 

GABy FLORES 

OF/P, Sr., 5-7; Guatemala City, Guatemala 

2009: Flores made 22 appearances in her final season, making four 

starts. She singled in a win over Utica and scored six runs as a 

pinch-runner. 2008: Flores appeared in three games. She started at 

designated player in an Empire 8 win over St. John Fisher. Flores also 

came into the game to pinch-run in two other conference wins. 2007: 

Flores appeared in nine games in her first year at Ithaca, scoring four 

runs. She scored runs as a pinch runner in wins over Central (Iowa) 

and Alfred and scored a season-high two runs in a win at RIT. Flores 

has also made one appearance as a pitcher, tossing one hitless inning in a win over Nazareth. 

2006: Flores lettered as a member of the softball team at Grinnell, where she posted a 7-6 

record with a 2.70 ERA in 20 appearances as a freshman. She registered three complete 

games and recorded 78 strikeouts. Flores won her collegiate debut against Cardinal Strich, 

allowing two runs on two hits with one walk and 14 strikeouts over seven innings. High School: A 2005 graduate 

of Monte Maria High School, Flores was a member of the Guatemala National Team. She was named the Mayor 

League Player of the Year in 1999, 2004 and 2005 and was named the Rookie of the Year in 1998. Personal: 

The daughter of Julio Flores and Carolina Ramos, she is an athletic training major. 

14 Softball 2009


ANNMARiE FORENZA 

SS, Fr., 5-6; Flemington, N.J. 

2009: The Empire 8 Rookie of the Year, Forenza was a second-team 

all-conference and third-team all-region selection. Forenza set school 

freshman records with her 66 hits (the third-highest total ever by a 

Bomber) and a .402 batting average. She tied for the Bomber lead in 

home runs and topped both the team and the Empire 8 with 97 total 

bases and 19 extra-base hits. Her team-leading 12 doubles ranked 

second in the Empire 8. Forenza also ranked second on the team in 

stolen bases (six). She picked up a pair of four-RBI performances, 

in wins over RIT and Nazareth. Forenza’s 19 multi-hit games included a four-hit effort 

against Elmira and eight three-hit games. She batted .563 uin conference games , driving in 

21 runs in 12 games. High School: A 2008 graduate of Hunterdon Central Regional High 

School, Forenza was coached by Pete Frick. Forenza played four years at the second base 

and outfield position under Frick. She earned All-Conference honors as a junior and senior. Forenza was also a 

member of the 2006 state Champion volleyball squad at Hunterdon Central Regional High School. Personal: 

The daughter of Pete and Mary Pat Forenza, she is a physical therapy major. 

The class of 2008 led Ithaca to 142 wins, three Empire 8 titles, three NCAA Regional championships 

and three top-five national finishes in their four years on South Hill. 

Softball 2009 15

ITHACA COLLEGE 2009 Softball Roster 

No. Name Position B/T Class Ht. High School/Prep Hometown 

6 LILLIE, Brittany P/OF R/L So. 5-7 Honeoye Falls-Lima Honeoye Falls 

7 SANTELLI, Tricia 2B/OF R/R Fr. 5-1 Newark Newark 

8 GREANEY, Allison 3B/P R/R So. 5-5 John F. Kennedy Iselin, N.J. 

9 FLORES, Gaby OF/P R/R Sr. 5-7 Monte Maria Antigua, Guatemala 

10 CHIOCCO, Ashley 2B R/R 

11 Van METER, Julianna OF R/R Fr. 5-5 Rome Free Academy Rome 

12 EICHEL, Jodie C R/R Fr. 5-4 Lower Merion Wynnewood, Pa. 

13 BROOK, Alyssa P R/R Jr. 5-9 Monmouth Regional Tinton Falls, N.J. 

14 FORENZA, Annmarie SS R/R Fr. 5-6 Hunterdon Central Whitehouse Station, N.J. 

15 RYAN, Caitlin 1B R/R Jr. 5-7 Allentown Clarksburg, N.J. 

16 JACOBI, Erinn OF R/R Fr. 5-4 Penfield Penfield 

17 WILSON, Katherine OF/C R/R Jr. 5-3 Sparta Sparta, N.J. 

19 DOLAN, Kait 2B/3B/OF R/R So. 5-7 Victor Farmington 

20 FAZZOLARE, Danielle 3B/DP R/R Jr. 5-7 Plainedge North Massapequa 

21 GUZMAN, Alyssa 2B/SS/OF L/R Jr. 5-3 Newburgh Free Acad. Newburgh 

22 BARGER, Kerry C R/R So. 5-6 Carmel Carmel 

25 NOSTER, Courtney DP/1B R/R So. 5-8 Clearview Lorain, Ohio 

27 DOUGLAS, Regina DP R/R Jr. 5-8 James Caldwell West Caldwell, N.J. 

28 KITHCART, Brooke P R/R Jr. 5-11 Minisink Valley Slate Hill 

Head Coach: Deb Pallozzi 

Assistant Coaches: Dre Alary, Tiffany Bechtold, Nicole Loudin, Nevada Smith 

Pitching Coach: Wayne Masters 

Graduate Assistant Coach: Allison Lamay 

Captains: Gaby Flores, Caitlin Ryan, Katherine Wilson 

Back Row (L-R): Allison Greaney, Chelsey Feldman, Alyssa Guzman, Regina Douglas, Brooke Kithcart, 

Alyssa Brook, Danielle Fazzolare, Gaby Flores, Courtney Noster Second Row (L-R): Katherine Wilson, 

Nicole Cade, Erica Cutspec, Carly Myers, Jessica Stangarone, Stacy Pelesz, Amanda Kowalsick, Caitlin Ryan 

Front Row (L-R): Brittany Lillie, Kerry Barger, Alyssa Serinis, Samantha Corrado, Kait Dolan 

16 Softball 2009

PITCHING 

Player ERA W L APP GS CG SHO CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR AB B/Avg WP 

Alyssa BROOK 3.00 16 11 33 19 14 3 2 2 165.0 135 78 55 34 155 24 6 6 624 .216 10 

Brittany LILLIE 3.35 9 4 21 17 7 2 1 1 91.1 89 40 34 9 60 17 2 2 361 .247 1 

Brooke KITHCART 2.79 1 1 6 3 1 0 2 0 19.1 21 9 6 2 13 2 0 1 80 .263 0 

Allison GREANEY 4.30 1 0 4 4 0 0 1 0 14.2 18 9 7 2 10 3 0 1 62 .290 2 

Totals 3.16 27 16 43 43 22 8 3 3 290.1 263 136 102 47 238 46 8 10 1127 .233 13 

Opponents 5.44 16 27 43 43 32 7 2 2 288.0 388 231 174 70 149 51 9 17 1245 .312 23 


HITTING 

Player AVG GP/GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB/SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB/SBA PO A E FLD% 

Brittany LILLIE .410 37/37 117 33 48 9 2 5 32 76/.650 4 2 9 1 .435 1 1 6/7 23 39 3 .954 

Annmarie FORENZA .402 43/43 164 30 66 12 2 5 33 97/.591 3 2 15 0 .420 0 1 6/8 55 83 16 .896 

Julianna Van METER .336 35/35 110 21 37 2 2 1 20 46/.418 2 4 13 0 .371 0 2 3/4 24 1 1 .962 

Kerry BARGER .326 43/43 144 22 47 9 0 1 23 59/.410 8 2 11 0 .368 1 3 3/5 196 19 3 .986 

Kait DOLAN .324 10/10 34 13 11 1 0 0 3 12/.353 3 0 0 0 .378 0 2 2/2 22 24 1 .979 

Courtney NOSTER .314 31/22 70 8 22 1 0 0 12 23/.329 5 3 8 0 .375 2 2 0/0 154 4 2 .988 

Caitlin RYAN .290 43/43 138 22 40 6 0 3 23 55/.399 6 5 11 1 .342 0 4 1/1 227 46 8 .972 

Katherine WILSON .277 25/25 47 9 13 0 0 0 4 13/.277 2 1 6 0 .320 0 3 1/1 66 4 3 .959 

Danielle FAZZOLARE .277 23/13 47 6 13 1 0 1 7 17/.362 3 0 14 0 .320 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 .000 

Allison GREANEY .256 39/39 133 21 34 5 3 1 26 48/.361 6 3 22 0 .301 1 3 5/6 36 94 10 .929 

Alyssa GUZMAN .252 43/43 107 22 27 0 0 0 11 27/.252 18 2 14 0 .370 0 7 7/9 39 35 5 .937 

Regina DOUGLAS .235 30/26 81 3 19 5 0 0 11 24/.296 4 0 7 0 .271 0 1 0/0 0 0 0 .000 

Tricia SANTELLI .208 31/17 24 8 5 0 0 0 0 5/.208 4 0 5 0 .321 0 1 0/2 9 1 1 .909 

-------------- 

Erinn JACOBI .333 7/1 9 0 3 0 0 0 2 3/.333 0 0 4 0 .333 0 0 0/1 0 0 0 .000 

Gaby FLORES .333 22/4 3 6 1 0 0 0 0 1/.333 0 0 0 0 .333 0 0 0/0 7 0 0 1.000 

Jodie EICHEL .167 7/3 6 1 1 0 0 0 1 1/.167 2 0 3 0 .375 0 0 0/0 5 3 2 .800 

Ashley CHIOCCO .143 7/2 7 1 1 0 0 0 1 1/.143 0 0 4 0 .143 0 0 0/0 1 4 1 .833 

Alyssa BROOK .000 2/0 4 5 0 0 0 0 0 0/.000 0 0 3 0 .000 0 0 0/0 7 40 5 .904 

Brooke KITHCART .000 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/.000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0/0 0 2 0 1.000 

Totals .312 43/43 1245 231 388 51 9 17 209 508/.408 70 24 149 2 .359 5 30 34/46 871 399 61 .954 

Opponents .233 43/43 1127 136 263 46 8 10 125 355/.315 47 7 238 3 .267 7 31 22/27 864 461 68 .951 

2009 SOFTBALL STATISTICS 

Softball 2009 17


ALLiSON GREANEy 

3B/P, So., 5-5; Iselin, N.J. 

2009: Greaney started 39 games and led the team with three triples. 

She opened the season with a 13-game hitting streak and drove in four 

runs with a double and triple in Ithaca’s win over #15 Washington. 

Greaney drove in two runs and stole a pair of bases in a win at Utica 

that started a stretch of three straight multi-hit games. Greaney also 

made four appearances in the pitcher’s circle, striking out 10 batters 

in 14 innings. She earned a win against Washington. 2008: Greaney, 

a first-team Empire 8 all-star third basemen, started every game in her 

freshman year. Greaney recorded her first career three-hit performance in a conference win 

over Alfred, picking up a triple and her first two career home runs. She recorded a careerbest 

six RBIs during that game. Greaney’s next three-hit performance saw two more extra 

base-hits and her third career home run in the win over King’s. In the postseason, Greaney 

recorded six hits and scored a run in each game of the NCAA regionals. Greaney was named to the Empire 8 

Presidents’ List following the fall semester. High School: Greaney earned four varsity letters as a member of 

the softball at John F. Kennedy High school. She was a four-time all-conference selection and earned Player 

of the Year awards from the Home News Tribune in 2006 and The Star Ledger in 2007. John F. Kennedy won 

the section championship her senior season. Greaney also earned four letters as a member of the cross country 

program. Personal: A physical therapy major, she is the daughter of Dennis and Peggy Greaney. 

ALySSA GUZMAN 

IF/OF, Jr., 5-3; Newburgh 

2009: Guzman was a second-team pick to the Empire 8 all-star team. 

She started every game and led the team in walks (18) and stolen bases 

(seven). Her walk total topped the Empire 8 and she ranked fifth in 

stolen bases. A .252 hitter, she scored 22 runs and collected 27 hits. 

She collected season-best totals of three hits (in the Capital win) and 

three runs batted in (against St. John Fisher). 2008: Guzman appeared 

in 21 games as a sophomore with 10 starting assignments in the 

outfield. She scored three times as a pinch-runner. Guzman recorded 

two hits and four RBIs in wins over RIT and Elmira on back-to-back days. 2007: Guzman 

appeared in 26 games as a freshman with seven starting assignments, scoring seven runs 

with three RBI. She went 1-for-3 with two RBI in a win over Lake Forest and was 1-for-2 

with one run scored and one RBI in a win over Nazareth. High School: A 2006 graduate 

of Newburgh Free Academy, Guzman was coached by Frank Gaudioso. She was a four-year letter winner as 

a member of the softball team and served as team captain for two years. She was named the team’s Offensive 

MVP twice and was a four-time Golden Glove recipient. Guzman also received the Coaches’ Award on two 

occasions. She was also a four-year letter winner as a member of the soccer team. Personal: The daughter of 

Dominick and Nancy Guzman, she is a television-radio major. 

18 Softball 2009


ERiNN JACOBi 

OF, Fr., 5-4; Penfield 

2009: Jacobi played in seven games as a Bomber freshman. She collected her first career 

hit in the win over #15 Washington and singled in a pair of runs in the Simmons victory. 

Jacobi made her first career start at #9 Cortland. High School: A 2008 graduate of Penfield 

High School, Jacobi was coached by Robert Young. She earned five varsity letters as a first 

baseman. Jacobi also earned First Team All-County accolades in the 2007 and 2008 season. 

She was named honorable mention to the All-Greater Rochester Team during her junior 

and senior year as well. Jacobi was appointed captain of the squad for both her junior and 

senior season. She was a member of the 2005 Section V Champion team during her freshman 

season. Personal: The daughter of Ray and Mary Jacobi, she is an occupational therapy major. 

BROOKE KiTHCART 

P, Jr., 5-11; Slate Hill 

2009: Kithcart pitched in six games, compiling a 2.17 ERA. She earned the win in the 

season opener against Brandeis, striking out a career-high seven. 2008: Kithcart, appeared 

in two games as a reliever and started one game during her sophomore season. She tossed 

seven innings of shutout ball in a win over SUNY IT, allowing just one hit and striking out 

a season-best four batters. Kithcart also appeared in relief against TCNJ and in a conference 

win over Utica. 2007: Kithcart appeared in two games as a reliever, recording three 

strikeouts. She pitched a hitless inning in a win over RIT and tossed two scoreless innings 

against Nazareth to record the first win of her collegiate career. High School: A 2006 graduate 

of Minisink Valley High School, Kithcart was coached by Bruce Guyette. She was a two-year letter winner 

with the softball team and was named the Times Herald 2006 Player of the Year. She also received first-team 

all-conference honors and was named the team MVP as a senior. Personal: The daughter of Ellen Knapp and 

Gene Kithcart, she is a business administration major. 

BRiTTANy LiLLiE 

P/OF, So., 5-7; Honeoye Falls 

2009: Lillie earned first-team all-region honors and was named 

Empire 8 Player of the Year after a stellar season as a pitcher, left 

fielder and right fielder. She batted a team-high .410 (the 10th-best 

single-season mark by an Ithaca player) and also paced the Bombers 

in slugging percentage (.650) and on-base percentage (.435). Her 

33 runs led the Empire 8 and her 31 runs batted in and 44 hits both 

ranked fourth in the league. Lillie collected 16 extra-base hits and 

her five home runs tied for the team lead. As a pitcher, she finished 

9-4 with a 2.61 ERA. She struck out 60 batters while walking only nine. Lillie recorded 

the program’s first five-hit game ever in a win over Nazareth and earned a spot on the 

Academic All-District Team. 2008: Lillie appeared in eight games as a freshman. In her 

first at-bat as a Bomber, she hit safely in a pinch-hit situation and scored a run. Lillie 

tossed two shutout innings in her first appearance in the pitcher’s circle. She allowed just one hit and struck out 

a batter. High School: Lillie was a three-time county and section all-star at Honeoye Falls-Lima High School. 

She was also a three-time all-county and all-state honoree as a member of the three-time state champion cross 

country squad. She also won a state championship as a member of the basketball team at Honeoye Falls-Lima. 

Personal: A health/physical therapy major, she is the daughter of Jeff and Debbie Lillie. 

Softball 2009 19


COURTNEy NOSTER 

P/1B, So., 5-8; Lorain, Ohio 

2009: Noster earned first-team all-conference honors after hitting .481 in Empire 8 competition. 

She batted .314 and made just two errors on the season. Noster enjoyed a 10-game 

hitting streak in April, that raised her average 186 points. That stretch included four straight 

multi-hit games. She drove in a pair of runs in the Empire 8 playoff win over RIT. 2008: 

Noster appeared in four games as a freshman. She hit safely in her first career at-bat against 

Wheaton and scored her first run in a win over RIT. High School: A 2007 graduate of 

Clearview High School, Noster was coached by Doug Markovich. A four-year letterwinner, 

she was a two-time all-county and all-conference selection. Noster was also named to the 

all-Ohio underclassmen team as a junior. She served as team captain her junior and senior seasons. Personal: 

The daughter of Cindy and John Noster, she is a student in the pre-professional program. 

CAiTLiN RyAN 

1B, Jr., 5-7; Clarksburg, N.J. 

2009: Ryan batted .290 while splitting time between third base and 

first base. She ranked among the team leaders in home runs (third), 

runs (third), runs batted in (fourth) and hits (fifth). Ryan went fivefor-six 

in a sweep of Nazareth, scoring five runs and driving in seven 

(wincluding a five-RBI performance in the nightcap). Those games 

came in the midst of a 15-game hitting streak that saw Ryan bat .449 

with 17 runs batted in. 2008: Ryan earned all-tournament accolades 

at the College World Series where she hit safely in every game. Ryan 

started all 47 games at first base as a sophomore and recorded 30 hits, 10 runs and 22 RBI. 

She was a second team all-Empire 8 selection. Ryan went 3-for-4 with two runs scored and 

hit her first home-run of the season in a win over RIT. She committed only two errors in 

47 games. 2007: Ryan started all 44 games at first base as a freshman with 21 hits, 16 runs 

scored and 10 RBI. She was a first-team all-conference selection after batting .387 in 12 Empire 8 games with 12 

hits, two home runs, 10 runs scored and six RBI. She went 2-for-3 with two runs scored and her first collegiate 

home run in a win over Utica and went 1-for-2 with a solo homer the following game in a win over Nazareth. 

Ryan went 2-for-three with two runs scored and two RBI in a win over Elmira. High School: A 2006 graduate 

of Allentown High School, Ryan was coached by Bob Dubina. She led her team to the 2006 state championship 

and was an all-county and all-division selection. Ryan was team captain and MVP. She also lettered in basketball 

and field hockey. Personal: The daughter of Patti and Steve Ryan, she is an athletic training major. 

20 Softball 2009

TRiCiA SANTELLi 

2B/OF, Fr., 5-1; Newark 

2009: Santelli started 17 games – including the season’s final 

10 – while playing in her 31 games. She collected a pair of hits 

against Buffalo State and two more in the Empire 8 Championship 

Tournament. She scored eight runs, including five as a pinch-runner. 

High School: A 2008 graduate of Newark High School, Santelli 

earned four letters while playing third base and the outfield. Personal: 

The daughter of Mark and Kimberly Santelli, she is physics education 

major. 

JULiE VANMETER 

OF, Fr., 5-5; Rome 

2009: VanMeter was one of just two freshmen to earn first-team 

all-conference recognition. The team’s third-leading hitter (.336), 

she scored 21 runs and drove in 20 while stealing three bases and 

making just one error in the outfield. Five of her 37 hits went for extra 

bases. In her first collegiate game, she singled twice and drove in two 

runs in the season-opening win over Brandeis. She notched three hits 

in the Geneseo win and collected four hits and three runs batted in 

(both season-high totals) against St. John Fisher. High School: A 

2008 graduate of Rome Free Academy, VanMeter was coached by Jerry Tabolt. She was 

a letter-winner in softball, soccer, and indoor track & field. VanMeter earned first-team 

all-league accolades and was selected to play for the Empire State Team during her junior 

and senior seasons. She was also named to the All-Central New York team. Personal: The 

daughter of Robert and Amy VanMeter, she is a speech pathology major. 


Softball 2009 21


KATHERiNE wiLSON 

C/OF, Jr., 5-3; Sparta, N.J. 

2009: Wilson started 25 games in her junior season. She drove in a 

pair of runs in the win over Plattsburgh and picked up two hits in a win 

against RIT. 2008: Wilson appeared in four games as a sophomore, 

including one starting in the outfield in the win over Wheaton (Ill.). 

She scored two runs in her first appearance of the season. Wilson’s 

first career multi-hit game came against Utica where also drove in 

two-runs. On the season, Wilson scored three runs and pinch hit in 

wins over RIT, Utica and Oneonta. 2007: Wilson appeared in four 

games as a pinch runner or pinch hitter. She drew a walk and scored a run in a win over 

Nazareth. High School: A 2006 graduate of Sparta High School, Wilson was coached by 

Richard Poots. She was a four-year letter winner as a member of the softball team, led her 

to the 2005 state championship and was named the sectional MVP her junior and senior 

years. Wilson was a first-team all-region and third-team all-state selection as a senior and was named second-team 

all-state by the Bergen Daily Record. She was also a member of the soccer, swimming and volleyball teams at 

Sparta. Personal: The daughter of Craig and Marie Wilson, she is a physical therapy major. 

22 Softball 2009

Softball Record Book ITHACA COLLEGE 

Games 

Season: 50; 2002 

Wins Losses 

Season: 40; 2006 Season: 19; 1989 

Consecutive: 18; 2006, 2007 Consecutive: 12; 1989 

Consecutive Winning Seasons 19; 1990-2008 

Season Winning Percentage .851; 2006 (40-7) 

HITTING 

Batting Average 

Season: .344; 429/1,248; 2006 

At Bats 

Game: 63; vs. Cortland (19 inn.); 1979 

Season: 1,357; 2002 

Runs 

Game: 29; vs. Navy; 1980 

Season: 429; 2006 

Two Teams: 31; vs. Oneonta (20-11); 1970 

Hits 

Game: 24; vs. Brockport, 1985 

24; vs. Oneonta, 1977 

Season: 407; 2001 

Doubles 

Game: 7; vs. St. John Fisher, 2009 

Season: 82; 2001 

TEAM RECORDS 

Jeanine Bleau, who hit a school record 

.451 for her career, was the first Ithaca 

all-American under coach Deb Pallozzi. 

CAREER AVERAGE 

(Minimum 120 at-bats and two seasons) 

No. Name (seasons) Games At Bats Hits Avg 

1. Jeanine Bleau (1993-94) 72 244 110 .451 

2. Laura Remia (1998-2001) 177 526 221 .420 

3. BRITTANY LILLIE (2008-09) 50 120 50 .417 

4. Kaitlyn Dulac (2003-06) 161 449 167 .372 

5. Erica Cutspec (2005-08) 182 545 201 .369 

6. Ellen Mullin (1994-95) 46 155 56 .361 

7. Kim Lamoureaux (1990-93) 136 415 147 .354 

8. Susan Reid (1992, 94-95) 70 179 63 .352 

9. Jessica Stangarone (2005-08) 180 537 188 .350 

10. Leigh Bonkowski (2003-06) 174 540 189 .350 

SEASON AVERAGE 

(Minimum 2.5 at bats per game) 

No. Name (season) Games At Bats Hits Avg 

T1. Mary Jean Bubb (1973) 10 33 17 .515 

Kit Buell (1973) 10 33 17 .515 

3. Kaitlyn Dulac (2006) 37 115 57 .496 

4. Laura Remia (2001) 45 144 71 .493 

5. Jeanine Bleau (1994) 41 139 68 .489 

6. Erica Cutspec (2008) 46 143 66 .462 

7. Chelsey Feldman (2008) 47 108 49 .454 

8. Sara Durant (2003) 41 117 52 .444 

9. Wendy Haft (1988) 29 102 45 .441 

10. Laura Remia (1999) 42 118 52 .441 

Softball 2009 23


LEiGH BONKOwSKi 

KRiSTiN FURDON KiM LAMOUREAUx KiM SEBASTiAO 

CHERyL wAH ELiZABETH yENTEMA 

CAREER RUNS 

No. Name (seasons) Games Runs 

1. Laura Remia (1998-2001) 177 168 

2. Leigh Bonkowski (2003-06) 174 146 

3. Erica Cutspec (2005-2008) 182 135 

4. Cheryl Wah (1996-99) 168 130 

5. Jessica Stangarone (2005-2008) 180 122 

6. Kristin Furdon (1999-2002) 178 112 

7. Kaitlyn Dulac (2003-06) 161 109 

8. Hannah Shalett (2004-07) 173 107 

9. Mary Ellen Hoffman (1994-97) 135 102 

10. Kim Sebastiao (1999-2002) 170 101 

SEASON RUNS 

No. Name (season) Games Runs 

1. Laura Remia (2001) 45 53 

2. Laura Remia (1999) 42 49 

3. Hannah Shalett (2006) 47 46 

4. Erica Cutspec (2007) 44 45 

5. Ellen Mullin (1994) 42 44 

T6. Jeanine Bleau (1994) 41 39 

Leigh Bonkowski (2006) 46 39 

Mel Chinigo (2007) 44 39 

Kim Sebastiao (2001) 46 39 

T10. Laura Remia (2000) 46 38 

Kaitlyn Dulac (2004) 41 38 


SARA DURANT 

Triples 

Game: 3; vs. Binghamton, 1979 

3; vs. Oneonta, 1976 

3; vs. Washington (Mo.), 2009 

Season: 20; 2006 

Home Runs 

Game: 3; vs. Buffalo State, 2003 

3; vs. Alfred, 2002 

3; vs. Buffalo State, 1997 (2 games) 

3; vs. Colgate, 1979 

Season: 26; 1999 

RBIs 

Game: 20; vs. Albany, 1972 

Season: 290; 2006 

CAREER HITS 

No. Name (seasons) Games Hits 

1. Laura Remia (1998-2001) 177 221 

2. Erica Cutspec (2005-2008) 182 201 


4. Jessica Stangarone (2005-2008) 180 188 


6. Hannah Shalett (2004-07) 173 176 

7. Cheryl Wah (1996-99) 168 175 

8. Kaitlyn Dulac (2003-06) 161 167 

9. Elizabeth Yentema (2000-03) 137 151 

10. Kim Lamoureaux (1990-93) 136 147 

SEASON HITS 

No. Name (season) Games Hits 

1. Laura Remia (2001) 45 71 

2. Jeanine Bleau (1994) 42 68 

3. ANNMARIE FORENZA (2009) 43 66 

Erica Cutspec (2008) 46 66 

5. Erica Cutspec (2007) 44 58 

6. Kaitlyn Dulac (2006) 37 57 



Kristin Furdon (2002) 49 54 

10. Elizabeth Yentema (2001) 41 53

Stolen Bases 

Game: 22; vs. Albany, 1972 

Season: 108; 2006 

Walks 

Game: 18; vs. Kutztown, 1981 

Season: 142; 2006 

Total Bases 

Season: 583; 2001 

PITCHING 

Innings 

Game: 19; vs. Cortland, 1979 

Season: 333.1; 2002 

Complete Games 

Season: 40; 2000 

Strikeouts 

Season: 296; 2006 

Shutouts 

Season: 20; 2006 

Saves 

Season: 5; 2002 

Lowest ERA 

Season: 0.99; 1978 

FIELDING 

Putouts 

Game: 57; vs. Cortland, 1979 (19 inn.) 

Season: 999; 2002 

Assists 

Game: 24; vs. Cortland, 1979 (19 inn.) 

24; vs. RIT, 2009 (16 innings) 

Season: 469; 2002 

Fewest Errors 

Season: 29; 2008 

Total Chances 

Game: 81; vs. Cortland, 

1979 (19 inn.) 

Season: 1,550; 2002 

Highest Percentage 

Season: .979; 2008 

JULiE McGRAw 

MEL CHiNiGO 

AMy McMORDiE 


Laura Remia was the 

2001 Honda Player of the Year. 

CAREER RBIs 

No. Name (seasons) Games RBIs 

1. Laura Remia (1998-2001) 177 187 



4. Kaitlyn Dulac (2003-06 161 110 

T5. Mel Chinigo (2004-07) 169 102 

Hannah Shalett (2004-07) 173 102 

T7. Julie McGraw (1996-99) 158 96 

Jennifer Blum (1993-96) 152 96 

9. Stacy Pelesz (2005-2008) 171 95 

10. Amy McMordie (1995-98) 128 92 

SEASON RBIs 

No. Name (season) Games RBIs 

1. Laura Remia (2001) 45 63 

2. Jeanine Bleau (1994) 41 55 

3. Laura Remia (1999) 42 49 

T 4. Kaitlyn Dulac (2006) 37 42 

Laura Remia (1998) 44 42 

6. Kristin Furdon (2002) 49 41 

7. Sara Durant (2003) 41 40 

8. Kristin Furdon (2001) 44 39 

9. Kim Lamoureaux (1993) 33 37 

10. Mel Chinigo (2006) 47 36 

Softball 2009 25


Games Played 

Season: 50; Sara Coddington, 2002 

50; Mairin Dudek, 2002 

50; Kim Sebastiao, 2002 

50; Kim Stephens, 2002 

50; Elizabeth Yentema, 2002 

Career: 182; Erica Cutspec, 2005-2008 

HITTING 

At Bats 

Game: 6; 19 times 

Season: 165; Sara Coddington, 2002 


Runs 

Game: 5; Mary Ellen Alger vs. Cornell, 1976 

Season: 53; Laura Remia, 2001 

Career: 168; Laura Remia, 1998-2001 

Hits 

Game: 5; BRITTANY LILLIE vs. Nazareth, 2009 



Doubles 

Game: 3; Kim Lamoureaux, 1993 

Season: 22; Sara Durant, 2003 

Career: 46; Kaitlyn Dulac, 2003-06 

Triples 

Game: 2; Erica Cutspec vs. Cortland, 2008 

2; Laura Remia vs. Elmira, 2001 

2; Laura Remia vs. Haverford, 1999 

2; Margo McGowan vs. RIT, 1998 

2; Mary Ellen Alger vs. Oneonta, 1976 

2; Nancy Bilodeau vs. Oswego, 1972 

Season: 8; Jessica Stangarone, 2007 

8; Cheryl Wah, 1997 

Career: 17; Jessica Stangarone, 2005-2008 

CAREER INNINGS PITCHED 

No. Name (seasons) Games Innings 

1. Nicki Swan (1994-97) 131 707.2 

2. Robin Bimson (1997-2000) 120 696.2 

3. Abby Hanrahan (2000-03) 111 593.0 

4. Carly Myers (2005-2008) 104 569.2 

5. Nicole Cade (2005-2008) 99 540.2 

SEASON INNINGS PITCHED 

No. Name (season) Games Innings 

1. Robin Bimson (2000) 41 272.0 

2. Heather Ware (1993) 33 216.0 

3. Abby Hanrahan (2002) 41 213.1 

4. Abby Hanrahan (2001) 36 204.0 

5. Nicki Swan (1997) 36 199.1 


INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 

Home Runs 

Game: 2; ALLISON GREANEY vs. Alfred; 2008 

2; Jenn Marro vs. St. John Fisher; 2007 

2; Leigh Bonkowski vs. Buffalo St., 2003 

2; Laura Remia vs. RIT, 2001 

2; Laura Remia vs. Elmira, 2000 

2; Laura Remia vs. Marietta, 1998 

2; Laura Remia vs. Kean , 1998 

2; Margo McGowan vs. Buffalo State, 1997 

2; Anne Sammis vs. Cortland, 1982 

2; Monique Echternach vs. Colgate, 1979 



RBIs 

Game: 7; Laura Remia vs. Haverford, 1999 

7; Mary Ellen Alger vs. Oneonta, 1976 

7; Linda Korp vs. Oneonta, 1972 



Total Bases 

Game: 11; ALLISON GREANEY vs. Alfred, 2008 



Stolen Bases 

Game: 4; Linda Korp vs. Stony Brook, 1973 

4; Kathy Kunz vs. Brockport, 1973 

4; Kit Buell vs. Brockport, 1973 

4; Nancy Bilodeau vs. Oneonta, 1973 

4; Sue Kennedy vs. Oneonta, 1972 

Season: 24; Wendy Haft, 1988 


Walks 

Game: 3; held by seven players 

Season: 30; Mairin Dudek, 2001 


Batting Average 

Season: .515; Mary Jean Bubb (17/33), 1973 

.515; Kit Buell (17/33), 1973 

Career: .451; Jeanine Bleau, 1993-94 

ERiCA CUTSPEC 

ABBy HANRAHAN 

wENDy HAFT 

JESSiCA STANGARONE

FIELDING 

Putouts 

Game: 22; COURTNEY NOSTER vs. RIT (16 innings), 

2009 

Season: 406; CAITLIN RYAN, 2008 

Career: 1,303; Laura Remia, 1998-2001 

Assists 

Game: 10; Sherry Scheer vs. C.W. Post, 1979 

Season: 120; Nancy Liskiewicz, 1990 

Career: 379; Cheryl Wah, 1996-99 

Fielding Percentage 

Season (min. 40 chances): 

1.000; KAIT DOLAN, 2008 (43 PO, 10 A, 0 E) 

1.000; Nicole Cade, 2008 (14 PO, 36 A, 0 E) 

1.000; Mel Chinigo, 2007 (34PO, 11A, 0E) 

1.000; Jessica Stangarone, 2005 

(95 PO, 89 A, 0 E) 

1.000; Hannah Shalett, 2004 (112 PO, 15 A, 0 E) 

1.000; Madeline Kraemer, 2004 (92 PO, 3 A, 0 E) 

1.000; Lori Fazio, 2000 (22 PO, 19 A, 0 E) 

1.000; Erin Cheney, 1998 (63 PO, 6 A, 0 E) 

1.000; Stacy Johnson, 1992 (8 PO, 58 A, 0 E) 

1.000; Diane Para, 1985 (85 PO, 22 A, 0 E) 

Career (min. 200 chances): 

.995; Hannah Shalett, 2004-2007 

(881 PO, 74 A, 5 E) 

PITCHING 

Games 

Season: 41; Abby Hanrahan, 2002 

41; Robin Bimson, 2000 

Career: 131; Nicki Swan, 1994-97 

Complete Games 

Season: 36; Robin Bimson, 2000 

Career: 96; Nicki Swan, 1994-97 

Innings Pitched 

Game: 19; Vicki Scott vs. Cortland, 1979 


Career: 717.7; Nicki Swan, 1994-97 

STACy JOHNSON 

NANCy LiSKiEwiCZ 

MADELiNE KRAEMER 

CARLy MyERS 


Abby Hanrahan (left) and former pitching coach 

Robin Bimson (right) are the first two pitchers 

in Ithaca history to record two 20-win seasons. 

CAREER WINS 

No. Name (seasons) Games Wins 

1. Robin Bimson (1997-2000) 120 77 

2. Nicki Swan (1994-97) 131 73 

3. Carly Myers (2005-2008) 104 68 

Nicole Cade (2005-2008) 99 68 

5. Abby Hanrahan (2000-03) 111 66 

6. Abbey Pelot (2002-04) 64 37 

Kathy Volpi (1984-87) 67 37 

8. Jo Burruby (1981-84) 60 36 

Heather Ware (1990-93) 75 36 

10. Stacy Johnson (1991-92) 50 31 

Vicki Scott (1979-82) 49 31 

SEASON WINS 

No. Name (season) Games Wins 

1. Robin Bimson (2000) 41 29 

2. Abby Hanrahan (2001) 36 24 

T3. Robin Bimson (1999) 32 22 

Nicole Cade (2006) 28 22 

Abby Hanrahan (2002) 41 22 

Softball 2009 27


Wins 


Career: 77; Robin Bimson, 1997-2000 

Won-Lost Percentage 

Season: 1.000; Mary Ellen Alger, 1975 (8-0) 

Career: .775; Carly Myers, 2005-2008 (69-20) 

Strikeouts 


Career: 576; Abby Hanrahan, 2000-03 

Fewest Walks 

Season: 8; Kathy Volpi, 1985 (min. 100 inn. pitched) 

5; Vicki Scott, 1980 (min. 50 inn. pitched) 

Career: 26; Vicki Scott, 1979-82 

Fewest Hits 

Season: 34; Sue Bracco, 1978 

Career: 151; Vicki Scott, 1979-82 

Shutouts 


Career: 29; Carly Myers, 2005-2008 

Saves 


Career: 7; Abby Hanrahan, 2000-03 

7; Nicki Swan, 1994-97 

Lowest ERA 

Season: 0.63; Vicki Scott, 1980 (min. 50 inn. pitched) 

Career: 1.15; Jo Burruby, 1981-1984 

ROBiN BiMSON JO BURRUBy NiCOLE CADE 

NiCKi SwAN KATHy VOLPi 

CAREER STRIKEOUTS 

No. Name (seasons) Games Strikeouts 

1. Abby Hanrahan (2000-03) 111 576 

2. Nicole Cade (2005-2008) 99 555 

3. Nicki Swan (1994-97) 131 465 

4. Carly Myers (2005-2008) 104 426 

5. Robin Bimson (1997-2000) 120 340 

SEASON STRIKEOUTS 

No. Name (seasons) Games Strikeouts 

1. Abby Hanrahan (2002) 41 209 

2. Abby Hanrahan (2001) 36 208 

3. Nicole Cade (2006) 28 173 

4. Nicole Cade (2007) 26 161 

5. ALYSSA BROOK (2009) 33 155 


ITHACA NO-HITTERS 

Nicole Cade vs. Plattsburgh, April 17, 2005 

Abby Hanrahan vs. Utica, April 14, 2002 

Rachel Meth vs. Rensselaer, April 11, 2001 

Abby Hanrahan vs. St. Lawrence, April 7, 2001 

(perfect game) 

Abby Hanrahan vs. New Jersey City, March 15, 2001 

Rachel Meth vs. Lesley, March 14, 2001 

Nicki Swan vs. Westminster, March 10, 1996 

Nicki Swan vs. Mansfield, May 3, 1995 

Nicki Swan vs. Le Moyne, April 19, 1994 

Stacy Johnson vs. Findlay, March 11, 1992 

Cindy Gorsch vs. Fairleigh Dickinson, March 7, 1988 

Vicki Scott vs. Binghamton, April 7, 1980 

Active players in BOLD CAPITAL LETTERS 

Members of the 2009 team in bold letters 

CAREER ERA 

No. Name (seasons) Games ERA 

1. Jo Burruby (1981-84) 60 1.15 

2. Sue Bracco (1978-81) 37 1.19 

3. Carly Myers (2005-2008) 104 1.20 

4. Mary Ellen Alger (1975-78) 43 1.27 

5. Abbey Pelot (2002-04) 64 1.30 

SEASON ERA 

No. Name (season) Games ERA 

1. Vicki Scott (1980) 8 0.63 

T2. Jo Burruby (1983) 16 0.79 

Jo Burruby (1984) 12 0.79 

4. Zahida Sherman (2004) 32 0.90 

5. Mary Ellen Alger (1978) 11 0.91 

Active players in BOLD CAPITAL LETTERS 

Members of the 2009 team in bold letters

All-Americans ITHACA COLLEGE 

Year Name Honor 

1983 Janis Finn CoSIDA Academic Honorable Mention 

1985 Carol Buckheit NSCA First Team 

Mildred Piscopo NSCA First Team 

1986 Carol Buckheit NSCA First Team 

Maria Kramer NSCA Second Team 

1987 Carol Buckheit CoSIDA Academic Second Team 

1994 Jeanine Bleau NSCA Second Team 

1996 Nicki Swan NSCA Third Team 

1997 Nicki Swan NFCA Third Team 

1998 Margo McGowan CoSIDA Academic First Team 

Cheryl Wah CoSIDA Academic Third Team 

1999 Kristin Muenzen CoSIDA Academic First Team 

Laura Remia NFCA Second Team 

Cheryl Wah NFCA Second Team, CoSIDA Academic First Team 

2000 Robin Bimson NFCA Second Team 

Kristin Furdon NFCA First Team 

Laura Remia NFCA Second Team 

2001 Laura Remia NFCA First Team 

CoSIDA Academic Second Team 

2002 Kristin Furdon NFCA First Team 

2006 Kaitlyn Dulac NFCA Third Team 

2007 Nicole Cade NFCA First Team 

Hannah Shalett NFCA First Team 

CoSIDA Academic Second Team 

2008 Nicole Cade CoSida Academic Second Team 

Erica Cutspec NFCA Third Team 

CoSIDA = College Sports Information Di rec tors of America 

NSCA/NFCA = National Softball Coaches Association 

JANiS FiNN MARGO McGOwAN KRiSTiN MUENZEN 

LAURA REMiA HANNAH SHALETT 

CAROL BUCKHEiT 

KRiSTiN FURDON was a two-time first team 

NFCA all-America selection for the Bombers. 

Softball 2009 29

ITHACA COLLEGE 2009 Empire 8 



May 1-2, 2009 

St. John Fisher defeated Alfred, 3-2 (11 innings) 

RIT beat ITHACA (16 innings) 

ITHACA beat Alfred, 1-0 

St. John Fisher beat RIT, 4-1 

ITHACA beat RIT, 4-1 

ITHACA beat St. John Fisher, 2-1 

St. John Fisher beat ITHACA, 1-0 (eight innings) 

ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS 

(Ithaca athletes only) 

FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM 

Infield: Courtney Noster Infield: Annmarie Forenza 

Outfield: Julianna Van Meter Outfield: Alyssa Guzman 

Utility Player: Brittany Lillie Catcher: * Kerry Barger 

* Honorable Mention 

PLAYERS OF THE YEAR 

BRITTANY LILLIE, Ithaca 

Karen Folts, AlfredFisher 

PITCHER OF THE YEAR 

Amanda Shevchuk, St. John Fisher 

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 

ANNMARIE FORENZA, Ithaca 

COACH OF THE YEAR 

Gino Olivieri, Alfred 

2009 EMPIRE 8 LEAGUE 

FINAL STANDINGS 

/—— Empire 8 ——/ /—— Overall –——/ 

W L Pct W L Pct 

ITHACA 10 2 .833 27 16 .628 

St. John Fisher 9 3 .750 32 12 .727 

Alfred 7 5 .583 27 11 .711 

RIT 6 6 .500 19 18 .514 

Nazareth 4 8 .333 17 17 .500 

Utica 4 8 .333 16 22 .421 

Elmira 2 10 .167 16 11 .593 

BRiTTANy LiLLiE 

JULiANNA VAN METER 

COURTNEy NOSTER 

ANNMARiE FORENZA 

ALySSA GUZMAN KERRy BARGER

The Student-Athlete ITHACA COLLEGE 

Coeducational and nonsectarian, Ithaca is a 

nationally recognized comprehensive college 

of 6,650 students. Founded in 1892 

as the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, the school 

is located in Ithaca, N.Y., a city of 30,000 in the 

center of the Finger Lakes region-60 miles north of 

Binghamton and 60 miles south of Syracuse. 

SCHOOLS AND ENROLLMENTS 

School of Humanities and Sciences (2,300) 

School of Business (700) 

Roy H. Park School of Communications (1,350) 

School of Health Sciences 

and Human Performance (1,300) 

School of Music (400) 

Graduate Studies (400) 

Other (100) 

FACULTY 

461 full-time; 212 part-time 

Student-faculty ratio 12:1 

FACILITIES 

Ithaca has close to 70 modern buildings, including 

science facilities with state-of-the-art laboratories, 

music center with concert and recital halls, health 

sciences center, and observatory plus 26 residence halls 

and two apartment complexes offering a variety of 

living accommodations. The library contains 400,000 

materials in various formats. Academic computing is 

available in over 15 general-access and over a dozen 

program-specific computer labs. Athletic facilities 

include a 2,600-seat gymnasium and a 5,000-seat football 

stadium. The fitness center houses two smaller 

gyms as well as aerobics and exercise rooms with 

cardio machines, stair-steppers and treadmills. 

ADMISSION AND FINANCIAL AID 

Admission to Ithaca College is based on high school 

record, personal recommendations, SAT or ACT 

scores, and, for some programs, auditions or portfolios. 

Candidates should submit an application by 

February 1. Ithaca accepts the Common Application 

exclusively. For more details visit www.ithaca.edu/ 

admission/apply.php. 

Over 85 percent of incoming students receive some 

form of financial assistance, totaling over $125 million 

in scholarships, grants, jobs, loans, and private 

aid. Applicants seeking financial aid must submit the 

FAFSA (free application for federal student aid), available 

from high school guidance offices. The FAFSA 

form should be sent directly to the address indicated on 

the form; the priority submission deadline is February 1. 

Buffalo 

PA 

I-90 

I-80 

Rt. 17 

Rochester Syracuse 

Rt. 15 

Waterloo 

Rt. 89 

ITHACA 

Rt. 13 

Rt. 17 

Cortland 

CAMPUS VISITS AND INTERVIEWS 

Prospective students and their families are strongly 

encouraged to visit Ithaca for a campus tour, interview 

or open house program. Please call the Office of 

Admission at least two weeks in advance to schedule 

an appointment. For any additional information about 

Ithaca College, please contact the Office of Admission, 

Ithaca College, 100 Job Hall, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850- 

7020; phone: (607) 274-3124 or (800) 429-4274. Ithaca 

College’s home page is www.ithaca.edu. 

INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS 

Ithaca teams have won three national championships in 

football and wrestling, two each in baseball, women’s 

crew and women’s soccer and one each in field hockey, 

gymnastics and softball. Bomber teams have also produced 

individual national champions in gymnastics, 

men’s and women’s swimming and diving, wrestling 

and track and field. Ithaca is sponsoring 26 varsity 

sports during the 2008-09 school year—13 for women 

and 12 for men —and will begin varsity competition 

in women’s golf in 2009-10. 

During the 2007-08 academic year, Bomber 

teams were a combined 260-129-1, (668), and 14 

were represented in the NCAA playoffs. Ithaca won 

11 Empire 8 championships and finished 14th in the 

Division III NACDA Directors’ Cup standings. A total 

of 18 Ithaca student-athletes earned all-American recognition 

or academic all-American recognition. 

NCAA PHILOSPOHY STATEMENT 

Colleges and universities in Division III place highest 

priority on the overall quality of the educational 

experience. In so doing, they seek to strengthen the 

integration of objectives and programs in athletics with 

academic and developmental objectives and to ensure 

the integration of athletes with other students. 

ATHLETIC TRAINING 

Injury prevention and care of Ithaca’s student-athletes 

are overseen by a staff of six full-time athletic trainers, 

plus a graduate assistant and over 65 undergraduate 

students in the athletic training major. Several fully 

equipped facilities are devoted to athletic training. 

NY 

Rt. 79 

Whitney Point 

Rt. 96 

Rt. 13 

I-81 

I-481 

Rt. 206 

Rt. 96B 

Owego 

I-81 

I-90 

Binghamton 

I-380 

I-88 

Bainbridge 

Rt. 17 

NJ 

I-87 

Albany 

I-87 

I-90 

NYC 

VT 

MA 

CT 

Softball 2009 31

ITHACA COLLEGE Administration 

THOMAS R. ROCHON 

President 

Thomas R. Rochon became 

the eighth president of Ithaca 

College on July 1, 2008. He 

holds a doctorate and a bachelor’s 

degree in political science from 

the University of Michigan, where 

he graduated with high distinction. 

Prior to his selection as the president of Ithaca 

College, Rochon served as executive vice president 

of the University of St. Thomas, a master’s comprehensive 

university in Minnesota, where he oversaw 

the university’s eight schools and colleges and, with 

the chief administrative officer, shared responsibility 

for the $150 million university budget. He worked to 

develop the academic vision of each unit and to set 

strategic directions; reorganized academic programs 

to create the School of Engineering; and helped launch 

a capital campaign centered on endowment support 

of students and faculty. An engaged civic leader, 

Rochon championed a university effort to strengthen 

community service and partnership activities in St. 

Paul, leading to Carnegie Foundation classification for 

community engagement. Along with his administrative 

responsibilities, he was a tenured professor in St. 

Thomas’s political science department. 

Rochon has an extensive history of accomplishments 

as an educator and academic administrator. 

Before his position at St. Thomas, as executive director 

of the Graduate Record Examinations program at 

the Educational Testing Service (ETS), Rochon was 

responsible for determining program policy under the 

oversight of the board and the ETS vice president for 

graduate and professional education. He guided the 

addition of analytical writing to the test, the first use 

of an essay in the GRE program; he also developed 

and implemented a program to empower universities 

to create their own test prep courses for graduate programs. 

He has held positions in the top leadership at 

prominent universities: dean of the School of Politics 

and Economics at Claremont Graduate University and 

assistant master of Dean Mathey College at Princeton 

University. He also held the post of assistant professor 

in the politics department at Princeton University 

for eight years. 

Rochon came to Ithaca College with a distinguished 

record of scholarly research. His work focuses on 

contemporary European politics and social movements 

in Europe and the United States. He is the 

recipient of numerous grants and awards, including 

the Distinguished Scholarship Award of the 


Collective Behavior and Social Movements section 

of the American Sociological Association, and the 

Susan Louise Dyer Peace Fellowship at the Hoover 

Institution on War, Revolution, and Peace at Stanford 

University. Rochon was also a Fulbright lecturer at 

Kobe University in Japan. His 1998 book, Culture 

Moves: Ideas, Activism, and Changing Values, 

received a Distinguished Scholarship Prize from the 

American Sociological Association and was named by 

Choice an outstanding academic book of 1998. He has 

given periodic lectures and seminars on Dutch politics 

for embassy personnel of the U.S. Department of 

State and has served on numerous advisory and other 

boards, including the President’s Advisory Board of 

the Universidad Anáhuac del Sur in Mexico City. 

Since childhood Rochon has been an avid baseball 

card collector. He developed an interest in older cards, 

including those dating from the 1880s, and is an active 

user of the eBay online auction site. 

Rochon is married to wife, Amber, who until 

recently worked in a shelter that provided temporary 

accommodation to teenage girls; she is looking forward 

to continuing her work in the Ithaca community. 

The Rochons welcomed a son, William (Liam) in 

May 2009. 

KEN KUTLER 

Director of 

Intercollegiate Athletics 

Ken Kutler is in his sixth year 

as Ithaca’s director of intercollegiate 

athletics and recreational 

sports. 

Kutler came to Ithaca after 

serving as director of athletics at 

two other Division III institutions: Frostburg State 

University (1978 to 1986) and Hartwick College (1986 

to 2003). At Hartwick, he oversaw a 24-sport intercollegiate 

athletic program (including two sports that 

competed at the Division I level). 

He is a past president of the Empire 8 athletic 

conference. Kutler spent 10 years as women’s soccer 

coach at Hartwick (1986 to 1993 and again in 2001 

and 2002) and guided the Hawks to five appearances 

in the NCAA championship tournament. 

He is a 1964 graduate of East Stroudsburg 

University, where he was an all-region soccer player. 

Kutler holds a master’s degree in education from 

Temple University and a doctorate in education from 

West Virginia.


Press Information 

mEmbERs of tHE mEDia 

For information, photos, stories, statistics, 

and videotape highlights, or to arrange an 

interview with a coach or athlete, please contact 

Mike Warwick in the sports information 

office, Ithaca College, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850; 

phone: (607) 274-1401. 

pREss CREDENtials 

Visiting members of the media should contact 

the sports information office at least five days 

in advance of the contest they are covering. 

Statistics and a complete game summary will 

be provided. 

RaDio bRoaDCast 

Radio crews wishing to broadcast a game must 

first obtain permission from the sports infomation 

office. A phone line is available for one 

visiting station per game at a fee of $25. 

aCCEssibilitY 

Questions about accommodation for individuals 

with disabilities should be directed to the 

Office of Affirmative Action at (607) 274-3909 

(voice), (607) 274-1767 (TDD) or bleblanc@ 

ithaca.edu as much in advance of the event as 

possible. 

CREDits 

This Bomber media guide is produced by the 

Ithaca College Office of Sports Information, 

Mike Warwick, director; Joe Gladziszewski, 

assistant director; Chris Lewis, assistant 

director; Donna Mosher, department assistant. 

Photographic services by Tim McKinney and 

Patricia Reynolds unless otherwise indicated. 

A Preferred Partner

Date Opponent W-L IC-Opp Series Record 

3/8 vs. Brandeis ! W 4-2 1-0 

vs. #15 Washington (Mo.) ! W 8-2 1-0 

3/9 vs. Penn St.-Behrend ! L 4-5 2-1 

vs. Haverford ! W 3-0 3-0 

3/10 vs. Simmons ! W 8-0 1-0 

vs. Manhattanville ! W 8-2 1-0 

3/11 vs. Emerson ! L 5-6 0-1 

vs. #23 Rhode Island College ! L 4-5 1-2 

3/13 vs. Northwestern (Minn.) ! W 8-0 1-0 

vs. Bates ! W 5-3 1-0 

3/20 vs. Plattsburgh + W 6-1 6-2 

at Salisbury L 2-5 6-5 

3/21 vs. Geneseo L 5-6 6-1 

vs. Capital W 3-1 3-0 

3/25 at #9 Cortland L 0-2 49-49 

at #9 Cortland L 2-3 49-50 

3/28 at Rensselaer W 7-0 16-2 

at Rensselaer W 3-2 17-2 

3/31 #19 Rochester L 0-5 4-2 

#19 Rochester L 2-8 4-3 

4/5 at RIT • W 7-6 30-9 

at RIT • W 3-1 31-9 

2009 softball REsUlts 

(27-16, 10-2 EmpiRE 8) 

! at Clermont, Fla. # Empire 8 Championship Tournament at Ithaca 

+ at Salisbury, Md. 

• Empire 8 opponent . 

Date Opponent W-L IC-Opp Series Record 

4/10 St. John Fisher • L 14-15 22-9 

St. John Fisher • W 9-0 23-9 

4/11 Nazareth • W 12-1 6-0 

Nazareth • W 17-1 7-0 

4/18 at Utica • W 13-0 19-0 

at Utica • W 14-6 20-0 

4/19 Elmira • W 8-2 39-2 

Elmira • W 5-2 40-2 

4/21 Oneonta W 10-2 20-1 

Oneonta W 9-0 21-1 

4/22 at Cornell L 0-10 10-22 

at Cornell L 3-11 10-23 

4/24 at Alfred • W 7-6 17-1 

at Alfred • L 0-6 18-1 

4/26 at Buffalo State L 0-2 35-8 

at Buffalo State W 6-3 36-8 

5/1 RIT # L 0-1 32-9 

Alfred # W 1-0 19-1 

5/2 RIT # W 4-1 33-9 

St. John Fisher # W 2-1 24-9 

St. John Fisher # L 0-1 24-10

Kostrinsky Field - Ithaca College Athletics

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