Ayanna McClean Shannon Alexander Brit Blankmeyer

Shannon
Alexander
Brit Blankmeyer
Ayanna
McClean

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Location: Hempstead, New York 11549
Founded: 1935
Enrollment: 12,700
Affiliation: NCAA Division I
Conference: Colonial Athletic
Association
Nickname: Pride
Colors: Gold, White and Blue
Home Field: Hofstra Field Hockey
Stadium
Playing Surface: Hockey Grass Club
President: Stuart Rabinowitz
NCAA Faculty Athletics Representative:
Michael Barnes
Director of Athletics: Jack Hayes
Executive Associate Director of Athletics:
Danny McCabe
Senior Associate Director of Athletics:
Cindy Lewis
Associate Director of Athletics for
Communications: Jim Sheehan
Associate Director of Athletics for
External Affairs: Tim McMahon
Associate Director of Athletics for
University Eligibility and NCAA
Compliance: Dan McCarthy
Assistant Director of Athletics for
Corporate Relations: C.J. Huddleston
Assistant Director of Athletics for
Marketing and Promotions:
Rocky Silvestri
Assistant Director of Compliance:
Lauren Ashman
Director of Student-Athlete Services:
James Sewell
Athletic Department Phone:
(516) 463-3800
Associate Director of Athletics for
Communications: Jim Sheehan
Office Phone: (516) 463-6764
Fax: (516) 463-5033
E-mail Address:
Jim.B.Sheehan@hofstra.edu
Senior Assistant Director of Athletic
Communications: Jeremy Kniffin
Office Phone: (516) 463-6759
E-mail Address:
Jeremy.S.Kniffin@hofstra.edu
Assistant Director of Athletic
Communications: Stephen Gorchov
Office Phone: (516) 463-4933
E-mail Address:
Stephen.A.Gorchov@hofstra.edu
Director of Athletic Publications:
Len Skoros (Field Hockey contact)
Office Phone: (516) 463-4602
E-mail Address:
Leonard.M.Skoros@hofstra.edu
Graduate Assistant: Kevin Boyle
Office Phone: (516) 463-2907
E-Mail Address:
Kevin.Boyle@hofstra.edu
Head Athletic Trainer: Evan Malings
Assistant Athletic Trainers:
Stacey Taradash, Adam Kahn,
Robert Sullivan, Joy Richford,
Mark Stoddart, Andrew Wetstein
Athletic Department Secretaries:
Carol Spargimino, Kay Kenney,
Harriet Teitle, Clarice Smith, Cathy Aull,
Judy Mekeel
Photographers: Brian Ballweg,
Joe Rogate, Jim Sheehan
FIELD HOCKEY INFORMATION
Head Coach: Kathy De Angelis
(Massachusetts, 1992)
Record at Hofstra: 91-88/Nine years
Overall Record: 118-167-3/15 years
Assistant Coach: April Cornell
(Connecticut, 2005), Second year
Volunteer Assistant: Euclid Mahon
Field Hockey Office Phone:
(516) 463-3712/6781
2006 Record: 13-7
2006 Conference Record: 5-3/3rd place in
Colonial Athletic Association
2006 Postseason: Lost in semifinals of
CAA Championship
Players Returning/Lost: 17/9
Starters Returning/Lost: 7/4
HOFSTRA FIELD HOCKEY
ON THE WEB
http://www.hofstra.edu/athletics
Top Returnees:
Name Pos. Cl. 2006 Stats
Charlia Warner F Jr. 20 goals, five assists, 45 points
Pemba Ramdoo M Sr. Four goals, five assists, 13 points
Reyna Farnum D So. One goal, six assists, eight points
Brit Blankmeyer F Jr. Four goals, eight points
2007 Quick facts / table of contents
1 Quick Facts/Table of Contents
2 This is Hofstra University
4 Head Coach Kathy De Angelis
6 Assistant Coaches
7 2007 Roster
8 2007 Outlook
10 Player Bios
20 Hofstra University President
21 University Senior Administration/
Trustees
22 Hofstra University Director of
Athletics
23 Hofstra Athletic Administration
and Head Coaches
25 Hofstra Heritage
27 Long Island and New York City
28 Athletic Academic Support
29 Sports Medicine/Athletic Training
30 Hofstra Field Hockey Stadium
31 2006 Statistics and Results
32 2006 CAA Review
34 The Colonial Athletic Association
35 Hofstra Field Hockey Alumnae
37 Hofstra Field Hockey Record
Book
40 All-Time Results
44 Campus Map/Getting to Hofstra
Hofstra University

this is hofstra university
Hofstra University provides a dynamic
college experience tailored for
innately ambitious, outcome-oriented
individuals. Students find their edge at
Hofstra, through small classes, a faculty
whose primary concern is teaching, cutting
edge technology, extensive library resources,
internships, and special educational programs
that appeal to their interests and abilities. The
Hofstra community is driven, dynamic and
energetic, helping students find and focus their
strengths to prepare them for a successful
future.
In its relatively short history, Hofstra has
established itself as a world-class institution
of higher education and cultural enterprise.
Each academic year, the Hofstra campus and
Hofstra University
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
the programs offered grow
and change to meet the
demands of our students
and our community.
Hofstra opened in 1935 as
a commuter school with
all classes and offices
housed in one building.
Since those early days,
Hofstra has evolved
into an international
institution with a student
body hailing from 46
states and territories,
and 65 countries around
the world. The beautiful
campus is an accredited
arboretum with 113 buildings on
240 acres. There are approximately
4,200 students living on campus, and
Hofstra offers them and all students
an extensive array of academic
and social activities. Additionally,
Hofstra’s close proximity to
Manhattan means that students have
easy access to the wondrous cultural,
social and career offerings of the city.
What has remained consistent
throughout the years, however, is
the sense of community on campus,
the eagerness of our students to
learn and the commitment of the
Hofstra faculty and administration to
provide a challenging education that
encourages the pursuit of lifelong
learning.
The Colleges and Schools of the University
are: Hofstra College of Liberal Arts
and Sciences, Frank G. Zarb School of
Business, New College of Hofstra, School
of Communication, School of Education
and Allied Human Services, School of Law,
School for University Studies, University
College for Continuing Education, Honors
College and Saturday College. Bachelor’s
degrees are offered in 140 areas of study.
Graduate degrees are offered, including
Ph.D., Ed.D., Psy.D., Au.D. and J.D. degrees,
advanced certificates and professional
diplomas, in more than 150 programs of study.
Recently, the University celebrated the opening
of Hagedorn Hall, the new home of our School
of Education and Allied Human Services.
In 2001 Hofstra University Honors College
welcomed its first class. This new division
of the University proved to be an immediate

HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
success, not only with University faculty and
administrators, but among the 93 inaugural
students. Every fall since, the number of
entering freshmen has increased substantially.
Hofstra’s School of Communication is one of
the largest, most advanced non-commercial
television facilities in the East. Students
take classes and work in Dempster Hall, a
sophisticated television production/postproduction
facility with two broadcast-quality
studios and control rooms; two advanced
online video edit suites; two Avid non-linear
digital editing systems and several cuts-only
video work stations. Two satellite dishes are
available with one dish providing special
news feeds for the broadcast journalism
room, which also has access to Associated
Press, Lexis-Nexis and Dow Jones services.
In addition, the facility is capable of
broadcasting student-produced programming
to the entire campus on our own cable
channels. Also located here is the University’s
radio station (WRHU/88.7-FM), audio
production studios, a film/video screening
room, film editing rooms, a computer
laboratory, a speech performance studio and a
large dance studio.
Hofstra’s C.V. Starr Hall offers academic
facilities that are among the most
technologically advanced in the nation. Every
seat in every classroom allows students direct
access to the Internet and Hofstra network,
including the resources of Hofstra’s Axinn
Library.
Hofstra’s growing computer facilities offer
extensive high-tech training opportunities.
17
HOFSTRA BY THE NuMBERS
Eateries on campus
18 Varsity sports
23 Average undergraduate class size
30 Local and national fraternities and sororities
37 Residence halls
100 Percent program accessibility to persons with
disabilities
150 Student clubs and organizations
500 Cultural events per year
There are computer terminals
throughout the campus for
student and faculty use, with
more than 750 PC, Macintosh
and UNIX workstations
available in labs and
classrooms. The University
was ranked 14th in Forbes’ list
of Most Connected Campuses
in 2004, up from 18 in 2003.
Hofstra hosts more than 500
cultural events annually,
bringing thousands of
scholars, dignitaries and other
participants to campus. More
than 200 musical and dramatic
performances take place on
campus each year.
The Hofstra Museum, which
houses one of the largest art
collections in the metropolitan
area, coordinates approximately
12 exhibitions annually and
offers exhibition areas and an
extensive outdoor sculpture
collection, with more than 65
pieces. The Hofstra Museum
is accredited by the American
Association of Museums – one
of only 94 universities in the
nation and one of six in New
York to hold that distinction.
1,206 Faculty members
1935 Founding date
7,762 Full-time undergraduate enrollment
12,700 Total University enrollment, including part-time
undergraduate, graduate and
School of Law
1.6 Million Volumes available at Hofstra University Libraries
Hofstra also has seven theaters,
a student newspaper, a lively student center,
a recreation center and numerous athletic
facilities, including
the 15,000-seat
James M. Shuart
Stadium and the
5,124-seat David
S. Mack Sports and
Exhibition Complex.
Hofstra also has an
indoor, Olympicsized
(eight lane,
50-meter) swimming
pool, one of the
largest such facilities
in the New York
metropolitan area.
The Hofstra athletic
program competes
on the NCAA
Division I level and
is a member of the
Colonial Athletic
Association. The
University sponsors
18 intercollegiate programs – nine men’s
sports and nine women’s sports. Hofstra has
men’s teams in basketball, football, baseball,
lacrosse, golf, tennis, wrestling, soccer
and cross country. Women’s sports include
basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, soccer,
field hockey, lacrosse, cross country and golf.
The 18 men’s and women’s intercollegiate
athletic teams compete in more than 150 home
contests annually.
Hofstra’s academic programs are accredited
by numerous national agencies and the
University is one of only 270 schools, out
of more than 3,600 colleges and universities
nationwide, with a chapter of the national
honor society Phi Beta Kappa. Of Hofstra’s
1,206 faculty members, 532 are full time and
90 percent hold the highest degree in their
fields. The average undergraduate class size
is 23 students, while student-faculty ratio is
14-to-1.
Hofstra University is 100-percent program
accessible to persons with disabilities, and
has been cited as a national model for this
achievement.
Hofstra University

kathy de angelis head coach
Kathy De Angelis, a former player and current coach for the
United States National Field Hockey program, is in her 10th
year as head field hockey coach at Hofstra University. In her
nine seasons at Hofstra, De Angelis has guided the Pride to a 91-88
record and has seen her team post six straight winning seasons (2001
through 2006) for the first time at the Division I level and just the
second time since 1947 to 1952. Hofstra’s record over the last six
seasons is 73-47. Active in the administration end of the sport, De
Angelis has been a member of the National Field Hockey Coaches
Association Mid-East Region ranking committee.
The 2006 season was nearly identical to the Pride’s 2005 campaign,
as the team finished the season with a 13-7 record and reached the
semifinals of the CAA Championship. The team finished the season
ranked 21st in the NCAA Ratings Percentage Index (RPI) for the
second consecutive year, and also received 23 votes in the final STX/
NFHCA Division I Poll. De Angelis also saw star sophomore Charlia
Warner earn second team All-America honors from NFHCA, the
program’s third All-American in the last three years. In addition, De
Angelis led the Pride to an undefeated record at home (8-0) for the first
time in program history.
In 2005 De Angelis guided the Pride to a 13-7 mark and a spot in the
semifinals of the CAA Championship. The team finished the season
ranked 21st in the RPI and received six votes in the final STX/NFHCA
Division I Poll. The 13 wins matched her personal best as coach and
tied for the second most wins in the history of the program. 2005 also
saw De Angelis’ star junior Doni-Melissa Jantzen earn third team
All-America honors for the second consecutive year. On a personal
note, De Angelis posted career victory 100 in the Pride’s 4-1 win
over Drexel on
October 2.
Hofstra University
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
The 2004 season
saw De Angelis
lead her team to
a 13-8 record,
the most wins
in her tenure
and the second
highest total in
program history,
and a berth in
the Colonial
Athletic
Association
Championship.
Hofstra, which
was seeded
fourth, upset
top-seed and
13th-ranked
William & Mary
and became the
first four seed
to advance to
the title game.
The postseason
appearance was
also Hofstra’s
first since the 1987 season.
The 2004 squad also produced
Hofstra’s first All-American
since 1999 Jantzen earned third
team accolades.
De Angelis led Hofstra to
an 8-0 start in 2003 en route
to a 12-8 record, the second
12-win season in her tenure.
That followed a 2002 season
that saw the Pride post a 10-9
record after joining the highly
competitive Colonial Athletic
Association. Hofstra spent six
weeks in the 2002 STX/NFHCA
Division I Poll, peaking at #18 following a 5-0 start to the season.
In 2001 De Angelis led her team to a 12-8 record. It marked the second
straight year of improvement for the team after a 4-16 record in 1999.
The 2001 season also saw Hofstra return to the national rankings as the
team received votes in the STX/NFHCA Poll on two occasions.
During her tenure at Hofstra De Angelis has coached two All-
Americans (totaling three selections), seven regional All-Americans
(totaling 12 selections), 15 all-conference players (23 selections) and
26 NFHCA Scholar-Athletes (45 selections).
The Lexington, Massachusetts, native came to Long Island from
Southwest Missouri State University (now Missouri State) in
Springfield, Missouri, where she directed the Lady Bears’ field
hockey program during the 1996 and 1997 seasons. Prior to coaching
Southwest Missouri State, De Angelis served as head field hockey
coach and assistant fitness center director at LaSalle University in
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, from 1992 through 1996.
De Angelis began her collegiate coaching career as an assistant
coach at the University of Massachusetts in 1991, leaving to become
senior associate director of athletics cindy lewis and director
of athletics Jack hayes present coach de angelis with a trophy
commemorating her 100th career victory.

HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
the head field hockey coach at LaSalle University in 1992. She has
been involved with the U.S. National Field Hockey coaching staff
since 1988, coaching in B, C, D and U.S. Super Camps. In 1999
she coached at the U.S. “A” Camp. During the summer of 2000, De
Angelis coached at the U.S. men’s national team trials at the Olympic
Training Center in San Diego, California. She has also coached for
the U.S. Olympic Developmental Program, and the U.S. National
Futures Program, including stints as the under-15, under-18 and under-
19 coach. Since 2005 De Angelis has served as a coach for the USA
Field Hockey High Performance Training Center’s New York/New
Jersey/Pennsylvania squad and led the team to the 2007 USA Field
Hockey National Championship at the USA Training Center in Virginia
Beach, Virginia, following third place finishes at the 2005 and 2006
tournaments.
De Angelis also has international experience as a player and coach,
having played on the U.S. team’s tour of Canada in 1987 and in the
1988 Pan American Games in Mar Del Plata, Argentina, in which
the United States captured a silver medal. In 2004 De Angelis served
as an assistant coach for the Barbados national team, preparing
the squad and coaching during the Women’s Pan American Cup in
Barbados. Following a strong showing at the Pan Am Cup, Barbados
qualified for the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne, Australia.
A 1992 graduate of the University of Massachusetts with a degree
in sports management, De Angelis was a three-time All-American,
earning first team honors in her junior and senior seasons, and
honorable mention accolades as a sophomore, and was a finalist for the
Honda Broderick Award as National Player of the Year and collegiate
woman athlete of the year following her senior season. During her
career, she helped UMass achieve a 60-20-8 record, four Atlantic 10
conference titles, and four NCAA tournament appearances, including a
Final Four berth in 1987. In that 1987 NCAA tournament, De Angelis
was named to the Final Four All-Tournament Team. Other individual
honors included being named to the All-Atlantic 10 team twice, the
Atlantic 10 All-Tournament team and the all-region team. De Angelis
led the team in scoring for three seasons, tallying 49 goals and 105
career points. She is currently ranked third on the Massachusetts career
goals list and fifth on the all-time scoring list.
While at Massachusetts, De Angelis was a member of the United
States Field Hockey National Under-21 Team in 1987 and 1988, the
U.S. National Reserve Team in 1988 and 1989, and the U.S. National
Elite Team in 1990 and 1991. She also competed in five U.S. Olympic
Festivals from 1986 through 1991. During the summer of 2004 De
Angelis played with the Tempest in the United Airlines Summer
League.
KATHY DE ANGELIS’ HOFSTRA COACHING CAREER
1998 Hofstra University 6-13
1999 Hofstra University 4-16
2000 Hofstra University 8-12
2001 Hofstra University 12-8
2002 Hofstra University 10-9
2003 Hofstra University 12-8
2004 Hofstra University 13-8
2005 Hofstra University 13-7
2006 Hofstra University 13-7
Hofstra Total Nine Years 91-88
Career Total 15 years 118-167-3
Hofstra University

assistant coaches
Hofstra University
APRIL CORNELL
ASSISTANT COACH
April Cornell, a 2005 graduate of
the University of Connecticut,
is in her second season as a coach
with the Hofstra University Field
Hockey program. Cornell joined
the Pride in 2006 after spending the
previous season as an assistant at the
University of New Hampshire.
While at New Hampshire, Cornell coached two NFHCA All-
Region selections and three All-America East selections as the
Wildcats posted a 7-12 record and a fourth place finish in the
America East standings.
A four-year letterwinner at Connecticut, Cornell served as a
co-captain during her senior season in 2004. As a back, she led
the defensive unit to a No. 3 national ranking in 2003 and a No.
1 ranking in 2004. Connecticut made four NCAA and Big East
Tournament appearances, won three Big East regular season
titles and two conference tournaments during her time in Storrs.
Cornell earned NFHCA second team All-Mid-East Region and
second team All-Big East accolades in 2004.
Cornell, who serves as a head coach for the Elite United States
Futures National Program, also played for the New England
Region team at the USA Field Hockey Elite Performance
Training Center in 2005 and 2006. In 2007 she was a member
of the New York/New Jersey/Pennsylvania team that won the
2007 US Field Hockey National Championship.
Cornell, who graduated from Connecticut with a degree in
psychology, resides in Mineola, New York.
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
EuCLID MAHON
VOLuNTEER ASSISTANT
Euclid Mahon, a former long-time
member of the United States
Men’s National Team as well as a
coach on the club level, begins his
first season as a volunteer assistant
coach on the Hofstra Field Hockey
staff.
Mahon, who recently retired from a position as a vice president
at JPMorgan Chase Bank, was a member of the U.S. National
Team from 1972 to 1986 and earned 31 CAPS in international
competition. He competed in the Pan Am Games in Mexico
City, Mexico (1975), and San Juan, Puerto Rico (1986). Mahon
has also competed in U.S. Olympic Festivals from 1978 to
1982. Mahon began his international career as a member of the
Barbados National Team from 1965 to 1966. He also competed
in the North East Field Hockey Association from 1980 through
1984, serving as a player-coach on championship teams in
1980, 1981 and 1982.
Mahon’s coaching experience includes serving as coach of the
New York Islanders men and women’s teams from 1987 through
2001. He also coached the New York City women’s open team
at the Empire State Games from 1987 to 2002 and led the team
to the gold medal in 1993 as well as four bronze medals during
his tenure.
A certified official, Mahon has umpired North East Field
Hockey Association games, Georgia Field Hockey Tournament
contests and at the Banks Hockey Festival in Barbados.

HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
the Pride
2007 roster
No. Name Pos. Cl. Ht. Hometown/High School
2 Brit Blankmeyer F Jr. 5-0 Convent Station, NJ/Morristown
3 Nancy Wagenbrenner M/D RFr. 5-4 Berlin, Germany/JFK German-American /Massachusetts
4 Becky Kazaks F RFr. 5-1 Centereach, NY/Centereach
5 Amy-Lee Levey M Fr. 5-7 Harare, Zimbabwe/Dominican Convent
6 Shannon Alexander D Sr. 5-2 Holbrook, NY/Sachem
7 Ashleigh Daniels M/D So. 5-5 Bethany, CT/Sacred Heart Academy
8 Kristin Thompson F/M So. 5-3 Santa Cruz, Trinidad/St. Francois Girls’ College
9 Ayanna McClean D Sr. 6-0 Port of Spain, Trinidad/South East Port of Spain Secondary
10 Kathy Davidson M Jr. 5-8 Selinsgrove, PA/Midd-West
11 Pemba Ramdoo F Sr. 5-4 Diego Martin, Trinidad/South East Port of Spain Secondary
12 Chelsea Hoon F So. 5-6 West Milford, NJ/West Milford
14 Charlia Warner F Jr. 5-5 Bridgetown, Barbados/Springer Memorial
17 Ava DeGori D So. 5-3 Pitman, NJ/Pitman
18 Kristin Griffiths F Jr. 5-5 Long Valley, NJ/West Morris Central
19 Katy Vitolo D Jr. 5-2 Somers, NY/Somers
22 Janell Vanarthos M Fr. 5-3 Landenberg, PA/Kennett
23 Erica Suitch D Jr. 5-6 Mountaintop, PA/Crestwood/Richmond
24 Shantira Rolle M/F Fr. 5-4 Yorktown Heights, NY/Yorktown
27 Carly Guarcello F RFr. 5-4 Norwalk, CT/Brien McMahon
29 Reyna Farnum M/D So. 5-0 Bridgetown, Barbados/Harrison College
30 Krisha Giammarco G Fr. 5-5 Stewartsville, NJ/Bethlehem Catholic
42 Nadine Surak G Sr. 5-5 Oceanport, NJ/Shore Regional
Head Coach: Kathy De Angelis (Massachusetts, 1992)
Assistant Coach: April Cornell (Connecticut, 2005)
Volunteer Assistant: Euclid Mahon
Pemba ramdoo
Hofstra University

2007 hofstra field hockey outlook
The Hofstra University Field Hockey team has been
remarkably consistent over the past three years,
winning 13 games in each season. The team has been
CAA semifinalists in each of the past two years after reaching
the championship game in 2004. Coming off a 2006 season
that saw the Pride receive 23 votes in the year-end poll and
rank 21st in the NCAA RPI, Head Coach Kathy De Angelis
wants to maintain the level of play her team has exhibited and
once again contend for a CAA title.
The task is easier said than done when you look at the effect
graduation has had on the Pride, but in spite of the loss of
several key components, De Angelis feels her team is fully
equipped to be in the championship hunt once again. “We
should be a contender once again,” commented De Angelis.
“While we have lost several important players from last
season, I feel that we still have a strong nucleus in place. We
have been fortunate to have a deep bench the past few years
and those players gained valuable experience in the off-season
in preparation for the fall. We have also addressed our needs in
recruiting and welcome a strong and talented freshman class.”
FORWARD
One area where
the Pride did not
take a hit due
to graduation
was at forward.
The starting
front three in
senior Pemba
Ramdoo, and
juniors Charlia
Warner and Brit
Blankmeyer
return after
scoring 28 of
the Pride’s
50 goals last
season. Warner
did the most
damage, tying
brit blankmeyer
the school record
with 20 goals
and setting an
overall scoring mark with 45 points. A second team NFHCA
All-American, Warner led the CAA in goals per game (1.00)
and was second in points per game (2.43). Ramdoo scored
four goals and added five assists last season to rank fourth on
the team in scoring. An all-region and all-conference selection
in 2005 when she recorded 10 goals and five assists, Ramdoo
has proven she can be a huge part of the Hofstra offense.
Blankmeyer had four goals as a sophomore and after playing
at the US Field Hockey High Performance Training Center
Hofstra University
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
this past summer is
in line for a breakout
season.
Junior Kristin
Griffiths and
sophomore Kristin
Thompson are two
players who should
see their roles
increase in 2007.
Griffiths played
in nine games and
tallied one goal,
while Thompson
played in all 20
games and had four
Pemba ramdoo
goals. Thompson
could also make an
impact at midfield.
Sophomore Chelsea Hoon, red-shirt freshmen Becky Kazaks
and Carly Guarcelllo, and freshman Shantira Rolle will also
look for playing time on the front line. Neither Hoon, Kazaks
nor Guarcello saw action last season, but are ready to produce
when called upon. Rolle was an all-section and all-league
performer at Yorktown High School and could also see time at
midfield.
charlia Warner
MIDFIELD
While the Pride escaped largely unscathed at forward, the
midfield position was hit hard with the graduation of twotime
All-American Doni-Melissa Jantzen and three-time
all-region selection Kara McEneaney. Both players were
four-year starters and their experience will be difficult to
replace. However, junior Kathy Davidson, and sophomores
Reyna Farnum and Ashleigh Daniels, along with Kristin
Thompson will look continue the tradition of strong play at the

HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
midfield position.
Davidson played
renya farnum in 17 games
with three starts
last season and
recorded one
goal. Farnum
was a CAA All-
Rookie selection
after staring 19
games last season
and tying for the
team lead with six
assists. Farnum
also added a goal
to finish with
eight points on the year. Daniels did not see any action last
season, but is starting her third year with the program and is
ready to step in when called upon.
Freshmen Amy Levey, Nancy Wagenbrenner and Janell
Vanarthos could also be in the mix for playing time and will
compete for a spot during preseason practice. Levey brings
a wealth of international experience following her tenure on
various Zimbabwe National teams, including the U-21 World
Cup squad in 2005. Wagenbrenner joins the Pride after a year
at Massachusetts and enjoyed a stellar club career in her native
Germany before coming to the United States. Vanarthos was
an all-league player at Kennett High School and was selected
to the Philadelphia Senior All-Star Classic in 2006.
DEFENSE
Hofstra’s defensive unit is talented and deep, and while the
graduation of twoyear
starter Leslie
DeSimone is a
blow, the position
still should prove
to be a strength.
Leading a group
of five returning
players are seniors
Ayanna McClean
and Shannon
Alexander.
shannon alexander McClean has
been a fixture
at the position,
starting 60 of her
61 games played,
and has been
one of the more
dominant players on defense over the course of her career. At
six-feet tall, McClean
is able to use her size
and long wingspan to
her advantage against
smaller offensive
players. Alexander
has also started much
of the last three
seasons, including 19
games last season in
which she had a goal
and an assist.
ayanna Mcclean
Junior Erica Suitch
transferred from
Richmond last season
and stepped right into
a starting role, which
she should continue in
this season. Classmate
Katy Vitolo has also
seen a fair amount
of playing time in her first two seasons, playing in 20 games
in that time. With Suitch and Vitolo teamed up with McClean
and Alexander, the Pride boast a tremendously experienced
back line.
Sophomore Ava DeGori will also look to crack the defensive
rotation. Reyna Farnum, Ashleigh Daniels and Nancy
Wagenbrenner could also move back from midfield and see
action on the defense in needed.
GOALKEEPER
Senior Nadine Surak and freshman Krisha Giammarco are
competing for the starting job in goal following the graduation
of four-year starter Jessica Cowperthwait. Surak has appeared
in eight games in her career in relief of Cowperthwait and has
totaled five saves. Giammarco enjoyed a standout scholastic
career at Bethlehem (PA) Catholic High School, where she set
a national high school record for saves in a season with 513 in
2005 and in a game with 65.
SCHEDuLE
The Pride will once again play a competitive schedule that
features three NCAA Tournament teams from 2006, including
season-opening foe Richmond. The Pride also will face NCAA
teams Old Dominion and James Madison in CAA play.
The Pride will play nine home games in 2007 at the new
Hofstra University Field Hockey Stadium. Hofstra opens at
home against Saint Joseph’s on August 29.
Hofstra University

player Profiles
shannon
alexander #6
Defense, 5-2, Senior
Holbrook, NY/Sachem
Fifth season on the Hofstra
Field Hockey roster…2006:
Started and played in 19
games…Recorded one goal
and one assist for three points
on the season…Scored goal at
Maine…Assisted on a goal at Quinnipiac…Tallied a defensive
save at Old Dominion…Took one shot…Received CAA
Commissioner’s Academic Award…Named to NFHCA Division
I National Academic
Squad…2005: Played
in and started all 20
games…Recorded
three assists on the
season…Tallied assists
versus LaSalle, Maine
and Drexel…Took
two shots…Received
CAA Commissioner’s
Academic Award
…Named to
NFHCA Division I
National Academic
Squad…2004: Played
in 18 games, starting
eight…Tallied one
assist on the season,
versus Fairfield…
Named to NFHCA
Division I National
Academic Squad…2003: Red-shirted and did not play…Named
to NFHCA Division I National Academic Squad…High
School: Played four years of field hockey, two years of softball
and one year of volleyball at Sachem High School in Lake
Ronkonkoma, New York…Also ran track for two years…Allconference
selection as a senior…All-Suffolk County honorable
mention as a junior…Received the Sachem Coaches Award as a
senior…Defensive Most Valuable Player as a junior…Personal:
Has one sister and two brothers…Began playing field hockey at
age 12…Plans to pursue a career in education.
Year GP G A Pts.
2003 Red-shirt
2004 18 0 1 1
2005 20 0 3 3
2006 19 1 1 3
Career 56 1
10 Hofstra University
5 7
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
Brit
Blankmeyer #2
Forward, 5-0, Junior
Convent Station, NJ/
Morristown
Third season on the Hofstra
Field Hockey team…Member
of the 2006 U.S. National Elite
Training Squad…Was a member
of the NY/NJ/PA squad at the
High Performance Training Center that won the 2007 US
Field Hockey National Championship…2006: Started all 20
games…Contributed four goals on the season for eight points…
Tied for third on the team in goals and fifth in scoring…Had
game-winning goals against Northeastern and Columbia…Also
scored at Quinnipiac and against Delaware in the opening round
of the CAA Championship…Took 22 shots…Received CAA
Commissioner’s Academic Award…2005: Played in and started
all 20 games…Scored seven goals for 14 points…Ranked
third on the team in goals and fifth in overall scoring…Opened
collegiate career with a three-goal game against Rhode
Island…Added goals
against Monmouth,
Fairfield, Princeton and
William & Mary…Took
25 shots…Received
CAA Commissioner’s
Academic Award…Named
to NFHCA Division
I National Academic
Squad…High School:
Lettered all four
years in field hockey,
track and lacrosse at
Morristown High School
in Morristown, New
Jersey…Helped lead team
to sectional championship in 2002 and to sectional semifinals
in 2003 and 2004…Team was conference champions in 2002
and 2003…Named to all-area and all-county teams as a junior
and senior…Three-time all-conference selection…Recorded 38
goals and 21 assists in her career…Personal: Full first name
is Brittany…Has one sister and one brother…Father, Ed, is the
head baseball coach at St. John’s University…Hobbies include
swimming and running…Volunteers at a soup kitchen and for
the annual Cromwell Hills food and coat drive…Spanish major.
Year GP G A Pts.
2005 20 7 0 14
2006 20 4 0 8
Career 40 11 0 22

HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
ashleigh
daniels
Midfield/Defense, 5-5
Sophomore
Bethany, CT/
Sacred Heart Academy
#7
Third year on the Hofstra
roster…2006: Did not see any
action for the Pride…2005: Redshirted
and did not play…High
School: Played field hockey and ran track for three years,
and played soccer for four years at Sacred Heart Academy in
Hamden, Connecticut…Second team All-Connecticut selection
as a senior…All-conference player…Three-time team Most
Valuable Player, team captain and leading scorer…Coaches
Award recipient as a sophomore…Personal: Has three brothers
and one sister…Lists Freddy Adu and Tiffany Milbrett as her
favorite athletes…Marketing major.
kathy
davidson #10
Midfield, 5-8, Junior
Selinsgrove, PA/Midd-West
Third season on the Hofstra
Field Hockey roster…2006:
Played in 17 games, starting
three…Tallied one goal on the
year, at Boston College…Took
three shots…Received CAA Commissioner’s Academic
Award…Named to NFHCA Division I National Academic
Squad…2005: Played in nine games, starting one…High
School: Lettered in field hockey and cheerleading at Midd-
West High School in Middleburg, Pennsylvania…Second team
All-Pennsylvania selection as a senior…First team Tri-Valley
League (TVL) All-Star as a junior and senior…Daily Item All-
Star as a junior and senior…All-state honorable mention as a
junior…Member of TVL championship team as a junior, district
championship teams as a sophomore and freshman, and PIAA
Final Four team as a freshman…Personal: Has one brother…
Hobbies include dancing, fitness training and reading…Started
playing field hockey at age 13…Plans to pursue a business
career…Marketing major.
Year GP G A Pts.
2005 9 0 0 0
2006 17 1 0 2
Career 26 1 0 2
ava
degori
#17
Defense, 5-3, Sophomore
Pitman, NJ/Pitman
Third year on the Hofstra Field
Hockey roster…2006: Appeared
in one game for the Pride, versus
James Madison…2005: Redshirted
and did not play…High
School: Played four years of
field hockey and ran track and field for three years at Pitman
High School…Named Most Versatile Player as a senior…Team
captain…Honor roll student…Personal: Has one brother and
one sister…Began playing field hockey at age 12…Finance
major.
Year GP G A Pts.
2005 Red-shirt
2006 1 0 0 0
Career 1 0 0 0
kathy davidson
Hofstra University

player Profiles
Hofstra University
reyna
farnum
Midfield/Defense, 5-0
Sophomore
Bridgetown, Barbados/
Harrison College
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
#29
Second season on the Hofstra
Field Hockey roster…2006:
CAA All-Rookie Team
selection…Played in and started
19 games…Recorded one goal and tied for the team lead with
six assists on the season for eight points…Tied for fifth on the
team in scoring…
Scored the gamewinning
goal and
added an assist at
Princeton…Had
assists in regular
season game
and playoff
contest against
Delaware…
Added assists
against Villanova
and Drexel…
Took five
shots…Named to
NFHCA Division
I National
Academic
Squad…High
School: Attended
Harrison College
in Barbados…
Member of
Barbados’
Pan American
Championship team in 2004 and 2005…Represented Barbados
at the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Australia…Won a
bronze medal with Barbados at the 2006 Central American
and Caribbean Games in Santo Domingo…Named Harrison
College’s best Female Hockey Player from 2002 through
2005…School indoor Most Valuable Player in 2001 and 2005…
Most Valuable Player at the 2005 Barbados Indoor Classic…
Personal: Began playing field hockey at age 12…Plans to
pursue a career in international business…International business
major.
Year GP G A Pts.
2006 19 1 6 8
krisha
giammarco #30
Goalkeeper, 5-5, Freshman
Stewartsville, NJ/
Bethlehem (PA) Catholic
First season on the Hofstra
Field Hockey roster…High
School: Played four years of
field hockey and two years of
softball at Bethlehem Catholic
High School in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania…Also ran track for
two years…Two-time honorable mention all-area selection and
team Most Valuable Player…Team captain as a senior…Named
the Warren News Player of the Year as a junior…Holds national
high school record for saves in a season with 513 in 2005 and
saves in a game with 65 (9-21-05 vs. Emmaus)…Senior All-
Star Game participant…Recorded 833 saves in her final two
seasons…Personal: Has two sisters and one brother…Lists
Barb Weingard and Derek Jeter as her favorite athletes…Began
playing field hockey at age 14…Plans to pursue a career in
education…Undecided major.

HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
kristin
griffiths
Forward, 5-5, Junior
Long Valley, NJ/
West Morris Central
#18
Third season on the Hofstra
Field Hockey roster…2006:
Played in nine games…Had
one goal on the season…Scored
versus Monmouth…Took one
shot…2005: Played in two games…Tallied two goals for
four points on the year…Scored against Rhode Island and
Towson…Took four shots…High School: Played four years
of field hockey and lacrosse at West Morris Central High
School in Chester, New Jersey…Helped team to a conference
championship as a senior…Named first team All-North Jersey,
all-area, all-county and all-conference as a senior…Team Most
Valuable Player
as a junior and
senior…Second
team All-North
Jersey and
all-area, and
first team allcounty
and
all-conference
selection as a
junior…Tallied
54 goals and
24 assists in
her career
and holds the
school record
for career goals
and goals in a
season (22)…
Personal: Has
one sister…
Nickname is
“Griff”…Began
playing field
hockey at age
12…Competed
in the 2006 Garden State Games and won a gold medal…Plans
to pursue a career in exercise physiology…Exercise specialist
major.
Year GP G A Pts.
2005 2 2 0 4
2006 9 1 0 2
Career 11 3 0 6
carly
guarcello #27
Forward, 5-4, Freshman (RS)
Norwalk, CT/McMahon
Second season on the Hofstra
roster…2006: Red-shirted and
did not play…High School:
Played four years of field hockey
and softball, and ran track for
three years at Brien McMahon
High School in Norwalk, Connecticut…Missed most of senior
year due to injury…First team All-Connecticut selection as a
junior…Named first team all-conference and to all-area team
as well…Connecticut Post All-Star…Team Most Valuable
Player…Tallied 21 goals and 18 assists in her scholastic
career…Played in the Futures Program…All-conference
selection in softball…Member of the National Honor Society…
Personal: Has one brother…Soup kitchen volunteer…Plans to
pursue a career in marketing or advertising…Marketing major.
chelsea
hoon
#12
Forward, 5-6, Sophomore
West Milford, NJ/
West Milford
Third year on the Hofstra
Field Hockey roster…2006:
Did not see any game action
for the Pride…Received
CAA Commissioner’s
Academic Award…2005: Red-shirted and did not play…High
School: Played four years of field hockey and two years of
basketball, and ran track for one season at West Milford High
School…Named first team All-North Jersey, all-county and
all-conference as a senior…2004 Bergen Record North Jersey
Player of the Year…Third team All-Group III selection by
high school coaches association…First team All-North Jersey
and all-county, and second team all-conference pick as a
junior…Recorded 29 goals and 25 assists in her varsity career,
including 17 goals and 15 assists as a senior…Personal: Has
one brother…Works as a lifeguard and swim instructor…Lists
Lance Armstrong as her favorite athlete…Plans to pursue a
career in the television or film industry…Dual major in video/
television and business.
Hofstra University

player Profiles
Hofstra University
Becky
kazaks
#4
Forward, 5-1, Freshman (RS)
Centereach, NY/Centereach
Second year on the Hofstra Field
Hockey roster…2006: Redshirted
and did not play…High
School: Lettered in field hockey
and lacrosse at Centereach High
School…Led team to back-toback
Division I championships and to the Section XI semifinals
in 2004 and 2005…Named to All-New York State and All-Long
Island teams as a senior…All-Suffolk County selection as a
junior and senior…Team Most Valuable Player as a senior…
Had 25 goals and 42 assists in her scholastic career…Member
of the National Futures Program…Played on medal-winning
teams at the Empire State Games in 2003, 2004 and 2005…
Personal: Has two brothers…Lists Cliff Floyd as her favorite
athlete…Nickname is “Boo”…Began playing field hockey
at age 9…Plans to pursue a career in education…Undecided
major.
amy-lee
levey
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
#5
Midfield, 5-7, Freshman
Harare, Zimbabwe/Dominican
Convent
First year on the Hofstra
roster…High School: Attended
Dominican Convent High School
in Zimbabwe…Played field
hockey, tennis and squash…Also
participated in swimming and diving…Team captain on the
Zimbabwe U-18 National Field Hockey Team in 2006…Played
on Zimbabwe’s U-21 World Cup squad in 2005…Member of
the Provincial Mashonaland U-18 squad since 2004…High
school Most Valuable Player in 2005 and 2006…Named
Sportswoman of the Year at Dominican Convent in 2006…Twotime
Most Valuable Diver Award recipient…Field hockey team
captain in 2006…Personal: Has two brothers and two sisters,
including a twin (Sarah-Jane) who dove for Mashonaland…
Both her brothers swam and played water polo for Mashonaland
and Zimbabwe U-16 and U-18 teams…Older sister was a diver
for both the Provincial and National teams...Began playing
field hockey at age 8…Lists Lance Armstrong as her favorite
athlete…Nicknamed “Amz”…Undecided major.
ayanna
mcclean
#9
Defense, 6-0, Senior
Belmont, Trinidad/South East
Port of Spain Secondary
Fourth season on the Hofstra
Field Hockey roster…2006:
Played in all 20 games, starting
19…Took three shots…
Received CAA Commissioner’s
Academic Award…Named to NFHCA Division I National
Academic Squad…2005: Started all 20 games on defense…
Took one shot…
Named to NFHCA
Division I National
Academic Squad…
Received CAA
Commissioner’s
Academic
Award…2004: All-
Colonial Athletic
Association Rookie
Team selection…
Started all 21
games…Recorded
three defensive
saves…Took one
shot…Named to
NFHCA Division
I National
Academic Squad…
Received CAA
Commissioner’s
Academic Award…High School: Played field hockey and
soccer at South East Port of Spain Secondary School in Port
of Spain, Trinidad…2001 graduate…Earned five certificates
of merit for hockey…Team captain…Helped team earn four
top finishes at the National Schools Outdoor and Indoor
Championships…Played for the Ventures Field Hockey
Club…Team Most Valuable Player in 2003…Member of the
Trinidad and Tobago national team that participated at the Pan
Am Games…Was a reserve at the Field Hockey World Cup…
Personal: Began playing field hockey at age 11…Mother is a
retired Federation of International Hockey Grade 1 umpire…
International business major.
Year GP G A Pts.
2004 21 0 0 0
2005 20 0 0 0
2006 20 0 0 0
Career 61 0 0 0

HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
pemBa
ramdoo
#11
Forward, 5-4, Senior
Diego Martin, Trinidad/South
East Port of Spain Secondary
Fifth season on the Hofstra
roster…2006: Started all 20
games…Recorded four goals
and five assists for 13 points
on the season…Tied for
second on the team in assists, third in goals and was fourth in
scoring…Credited with three game-winning goals…Scored
goals versus Connecticut, La Salle, Syracuse and Towson…Had
assists against Boston College, Delaware, Northeastern, Drexel
and Virginia Commonwealth…Took 32 shots…2005: STX/
NFHCA All-Mid-East Region first team selection…All-
Colonial Athletic Association first team selection…Started
all 20 games…Led team in scoring with 10 goals and eight
assists for 28
points…Ranked
first on the team
in goals and
assists…Scored
two goals against
LaSalle…
Recorded a goal
and an assist
against Drexel
and Fairfield…
Tallied a goal
and two assists
versus William
& Mary…Had
single-goal
games against
Maine, Syracuse,
Delaware,
Virginia
Commonwealth
and
Northeastern…
Added
assists versus
Monmouth, Princeton, Towson and James Madison…Received
CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award…2004: All-Colonial
Athletic Association Rookie team selection…Started 20
of 21 games…Tallied 16 points on seven goals and two
assists…Ranked third on the team in goals…Scored one gamewinning
goal in 1-0 win over Drexel…Made debut with two
goals at Stanford…Also scored versus Fairfield, Old Dominion,
Virginia Commonwealth and Delaware…Assisted on goals
against Syracuse and Towson…Took 41 shots…Received CAA
Commissioner’s Academic Award…2003: Red-shirted and did
not play…High School: Played five years of field hockey and
one year of volleyball at South East Port of Spain Secondary
School in Port of Spain, Trinidad…Also competed in interclass
soccer and track…Also competed with the Paragon Hockey
Club…Led team in goals in 2001 and 2002…Named Most
Outstanding Attacker…Received South East Port of Spain
Secondary Sport Award for excellence in sports…Was a reserve
for the Trinidad and Tobago national team that competed at the
Indoor Field Hockey World Cup in Leipzig, Germany…Was a
member of the Trinidad and Tobago U-21 team that competed
at the Junior Pan American Games in 2000…Recruited to train
with senior national team…Class valedictorian…Personal: Has
two sisters and one brother…Began playing field hockey at age
15…Aspires to pursue a career in sociology or psychology…
Sociology major.
Year GP G A Pts.
2003 Red-shirt
2004 21 7 2 16
2005 20 10 8 28
2006 20 4 5 13
Career 61 21 15 57
Hofstra University

player Profiles
Hofstra University
shantira
rolle
#24
Midfield/Forward, 5-4, Freshman
Yorktown Heights, NY/Yorktown
First year on the Pride field hockey
roster…High School: Played four
years of field hockey, and three
years of basketball and softball at
Yorktown High School…Named
to all-section and all-league teams as a senior…Personal: Has
two sisters and one brother…Nickname is “Teka”…Was born
in Nassau, Bahamas…Names Serena Williams and Derek Jeter
as her favorite athletes…Began playing field hockey at age
14…Undecided major.
erica suitch
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
erica
suitch
Defense, 5-6, Junior
Mountaintop, PA/Crestwood/
Richmond
#23
Second year on the Hofstra Field
Hockey roster…Joined the Pride
after one year at the University of
Richmond…2006: Started all 20
games…Had a defensive save at Boston College…Took one
shot…Received CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award…At
Richmond (2005): Played in 18 games, starting three…Scored
two goals on the year…Had the only goal in Richmond’s 1-0
win over Virginia Commonwealth…Also scored versus West
Chester…Member of NCAA Tournament and Atlantic 10
Championship teams…One-time Atlantic 10 Rookie of the
Week selection…High School: Lettered in field hockey , track
and soccer at Crestwood High School…Helped team to state
championships in 2003 and 2004…Team was 26-0 in her senior
year…First team All-Pennsylvania selection…Citizen’s Voice
All-Star as a senior…Team captain…Named to NFHCA All-
Academic squad and to the All-Pennsylvania Academic team…
Personal: Has two sisters…Began playing field hockey at age
12…Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA)
volunteer…Psychology major.
Year GP G A Pts.
2005* 18 2 0 4
2006 20 0 0 0
Career 38 2 0 4
*at Richmond

HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
nadine
surak
#42
Goalkeeper, 5-5, Senior
Oceanport, NJ/Shore Regional
Fourth season on the Hofstra
Field Hockey roster…2006:
Played in five games, totaling
62:07…Had an 0-1 record and
a 4.51 goals against average with three saves…Made two
saves at Old Dominion…Took the loss at Quinnipiac…2005:
Played in two games, totaling 42:01…Made two saves and
did not allow a goal…Played a half at Fairfield and recorded
two saves…Played the final 7:01 against Rhode Island…2004:
Appeared in one game…Played 16:31 versus Quinnipiac…Did
not allow a goal or record a save…High School: Played field
hockey and softball for four years, and swam for three years
at Shore Regional High School in West Long Branch, New
Jersey…Helped team to a state championship in 2002 and to
Shore Conference and division championships in 2002 and
2003…Named to All-Shore Conference first team…Won team
Outstanding Defensive Player Award…Team captain…Posted
12 shutouts, a 0.67 goals against average and a .900 save
percentage as a senior…Set a school record with 25 saves in
one game…Personal: Has one sister…Began playing field
hockey at age 11…Big Brothers, Big Sisters volunteer…Active
in several other community service endeavors…Aspires to
pursue a career in television broadcasting…Video/television
major.
Year GP Min W L SF GA GAA Svs.
2004 1 16:31 0 0 0 0 0.00 0
2005 2 42:01 0 0 2 0 0.00 2
2006 5 62:07 0 1 7 4 4.51 3
Career 8 120:39 0 1 9 4 2.31 5
kristin
thompson #8
Forward/Midfield, 5-3
Sophomore
Santa Cruz, Trinidad/
St. Francois Girls’ College
Second season on the Hofstra Field
Hockey roster…2006: Played in
all 20 games, starting one…Recorded four goals for eight points
on the season…Tied for third on the team in goals and fifth in
scoring…Had goals versus Monmouth, Villanova, La Salle and
James Madison…Took 11 shots…High School: Played field
hockey for six years at St. Francois Girls College in Trinidad…
Member of Trinidad and Tobago’s U21 team…Member of
Trinidad and Tobago’s senior indoor team…Most Valuable
Player at the 2005 Women’s Chinese Indoor Tournament…Most
Valuable Attacker at the 2005 U21 Women’s Chinese Indoor…
Led club team to Second Division league championship and
an undefeated season…Club’s top scorer…Personal: Has two
sisters…Began playing field hockey at age 8…Plans to pursue a
medical career…Biology major.
Year GP G A Pts.
2006 20 4 0 8
Hofstra University

player Profiles
Hofstra University
Janell
vanarthos #22
Midfield, 5-3, Freshman
Landenberg, PA/Kennett
First year on the Pride field hockey
roster…High School: Played
four years of field hockey and one
year of basketball at Kennett High
School in Kennett Square, Pennsylvania…Named first team
Southern Chester County League as a senior…Selected to play
in the Philadelphia Field Hockey Senior All-Star Classic…Team
captain as a junior and senior…Second team all-league selection
as a junior…Member of the Homecoming Court…Personal:
Has one brother…Started playing field hockey at age 11…
Public relations major.
katy vitolo #19
Defense, 5-2, Junior
Somers, NY/Somers
Third year on the Hofstra
roster…2006: Played in 11 games,
starting two…2005: Played in nine
games, starting three…Took one
shot…High School: Played field
hockey for three years, ran track
for three years and played soccer for four years at Somers High
School…Played
on league
championship
and sectional
finalist team as a
senior…Member
of state final four
team that won
league, sectional
and regional
championships as
a sophomore…
Named All-New
York, all-section
and all league as
a senior…Team
captain…Allleague
selection
as a sophomore
and junior…
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
Honorable mention all-section performer as a junior…Futures
program participant…Member of the Hudson Valley Empire
State team…All-star selection in soccer and track…Personal:
Has three sisters…Began playing field hockey at age 13…
Special Olympics volunteer…Management major.
Year GP G A Pts.
2005 9 0 0 0
2006 11 0 0 0
Career 20 0 0 0
nancy
WagenBrenner
#3
Midfield/Defense, 5-4
Freshman (RS)
Berlin, Germany/JFK German-
American School/Massachusetts
First year on the Hofstra
roster…Joins the Pride after one season at the University of
Massachusetts…At UMass: Played in one game, against
Fairfield before red-shirting…Member of the NFHCA National
Academic squad…High School: Attended John F. Kennedy
German-American School in Berlin, Germany…Participated in
field hockey, tennis and horseback riding…Team won numerous
state championships…Placed first at the 2004 German Masters
outdoor tournament with her Atv Leipzig U-18 club team…Atv
Leipzig was second at the 2004 indoor German Masters…
Placed third in the National Division in 2006 with Zehlendorfer
Wespen Berlin…Personal: Lists David Beckham, and Serena
and Venus Williams among her favorite athletes…Plans to
pursue a career in international business…Undecided major.

HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
charlia
Warner
#14
Forward, 5-5, Junior
Bridgetown, Barbados/Springer
Memorial Secondary
Third season on the Hofstra Field
Hockey roster…2006: Second
team NFHCA All-American…
First team All-Mid-East Region pick by the NFHCA…All-
Colonial Athletic Association first team selection…Played
in all 20 games, starting 19…Led team with 20 goals and 45
points…Also recorded five assists…Tied school record for
goal in a season and established a new points mark…Led the
CAA in goals per game (1.00) and was second in points per
game (2.43)…Had six multi-goal games, including a four-goal
outburst against Virginia Commonwealth…Had three goals and
an assist at Drexel…Had two goals and an assist versus James
Madison…Had two goal contests versus Monmouth, Maine
and Columbia…Recorded six game-winning goals…Took a
team-high 67 shots…2005: All-Colonial Athletic Association
Rookie Team selection…Played in and started 18 games…
Recorded nine goals and two assists for 20 points…Ranked
second on the team in goals and points…Debuted with a twogoal
performance against Maine…Tallied three goals in CAA
Championship win over Towson…Recorded a goal and an assist
versus Drexel and Princeton…Also scored goals at Towson and
James Madison…Took 32 shots…High School: Played field
hockey and volleyball at Springer Memorial Secondary School
in Bridgetown, Barbados…Played on Barbados’ 2004 Pan
American Cup team and in the 2000 and 2005 Pan American
Junior Hockey Tournament…National Sports Council Most
Valuable Player from 1998 through 2002 and again in 2004…
Summerfest and Empire Club MVP in 2004…Four-time All-
Stars Tournament MVP…Played on National Sports Council
school championship teams from 1999 through 2004, and on
indoor championship teams from 2001 through 2005…Member
of Club National Championship squads in 1998, 2000, 2003
and 2004…Team captain…Volleyball MVP in 2001 and 2002…
Personal: Has one brother…Represented Barbados at the 2006
Commonwealth Games in Australia…Won a bronze medal with
Barbados at the 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games
in Santo Domingo…Began playing field hockey at age 5…
Aspires to become a human resources manager…Management
major.
Year GP G A Pts.
2005 18 9 2 20
2006 20 20 5 45
Career 38 29 7 65
Hofstra University

stuart raBinoWitz President of hofstra university
Pemba ramdoo with
hofstra President stuart rabinowitz
20 Hofstra University
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
Stuart Rabinowitz was chosen by the Hofstra University Board of
Trustees to serve as the eighth president of the University on December
20, 2000. Prior to his appointment, he served as dean of Hofstra
University School of Law from September 1989 through June 2001. He joined
the faculty of the School of Law in 1972. President Rabinowitz currently
holds the Andrew M. Boas and Mark L. Claster Distinguished Professorship
in Civil Procedure.
President Rabinowitz holds positions with a number of important government
and community organizations, including the Judicial Advisory Council of
the State of New York Unified Court System - County of Nassau, the Nassau
County Health and Welfare Council. He serves on the Board of Directors
for the Fair Media Council and the Long Island Technology Network.
President Rabinowitz is a former member of the Nassau County Blue Ribbon
Financial Review Panel, former Chair of the Nassau County Local Advisory
Board, a former trustee of the Commission on Independent Colleges and
Universities, and a former member of the Board of Directors of the Long
Island Association. Additionally, President Rabinowitz served as a member of
the Nassau County Commission on Government Revision, which was charged
with drafting a new charter and a new form of government for the County.
He is the recipient of the Martin Luther King Living the Dream Award,
EOC; Distinguished Service in the Cause of Justice, Legal Aid Society; UJA
Federation Leadership Award; the Bar Association of
Nassau County Proclamation for Outstanding Service
to both the Legal Profession and the Community;
the Community Service Award from the Conference
of Jewish Organizations of Nassau County; and the
Alumni Association of the City College of New York
2005 Townsend Harris Medal.
President Rabinowitz received a juris doctor, magna
cum laude, from Columbia University School of Law,
where he was a member of the board of editors of
the Columbia Law Review and a Harlan Fiske Stone
Scholar. He graduated from City College of New York
with honors, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and
the American Law Institute.

M. Patricia adamski
Senior Vice President for
Planning and Administration
richard v. Guardino, Jr., esq.
Vice President for
Business Development
catherine hennessy
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
officers
John D. Miller,* Chair
Joseph M. Gregory,* Vice Chair
Edwin C. Reed, Vice Chair
Marilyn B. Monter,* Secretary
Stuart Rabinowitz, President
MeMbers
Alan J. Bernon*
Tejinder Bindra
Gary M. Cypres*
Robert F. Dall*
Helene Fortunoff
Martin B. Greenberg*
Leo A. Guthart
Amy Hagedorn
Peter S. Kalikow*
Abby Kenigsberg
Arthur J. Kremer
Karen L. Lutz
David S. Mack*
Bernard Madoff*
Janis M. Meyer*
Joseph M. barkwill
Vice President for Facilities
and Operations
Catherine Hennessy
Vice President for Financial
Affairs and Treasurer
dr. herman berliner
Provost and Senior Vice
President for Academic
Affairs
sandra s. Johnson
Vice President for
Student Affairs
Martha S. Pope
James E. Quinn*
Lewis S. Ranieri
Robert D. Rosenthal*
Howard Safir*
Frank G. Zarb*
deleGates
Carole T. Ferrand, Speaker of the Faculty
William F. Nirode, Chair, University Senate
Executive Committee
Georgina D. Martorella, Chair, University
Senate Planning and Budget Committee
Brent G. Weitzberg, President, Student
Government Association
Kate Legnetti, Vice President, Student
Government Association
Joseph Sparacio,* President, Alumni
Organization
Joseph D. Monticciolo, Chair, Hofstra
Advisory Board
university senior adMinistration
Melissa connolly
Vice President for
University Relations
robert W. Juckiewicz
Vice President for
Information Technology
James H. Marshall,* President Emeritus
James M. Shuart,* President Emeritus
Donald E. Axinn,* Trustee Emeritus
Wilbur Breslin, Trustee Emeritus
Robert E. Brockway,* Trustee Emeritus
Emil V. Cianciulli,* Chair Emeritus
John J. Conefry, Jr., Chair Emeritus
Maurice A. Deane,* Chair Emeritus
George G. Dempster,* Chair Emeritus
Joseph L. Dionne,* Trustee Emeritus
Bernard Fixler,* Trustee Emeritus
Florence Kaufman, Trustee Emerita
Walter B. Kissinger, Trustee Emeritus
Ann M. Mallouk,* Chair Emerita
Thomas H. O’Brien, Trustee Emeritus
Donald A. Petrie,* Trustee Emeritus
Arnold A. Saltzman, Trustee Emeritus
Norman R. Tengstrom,* Trustee Emeritus
* Hofstra Alumni
dolores fredrich, esq.
Vice President for Legal
Affairs and General Counsel
alan J. kelly
Vice President for
Development
trustees of hofstra university
As of September 2007
Hofstra University

director of athletics Jack hayes
Jack Hayes is in his fourth year as director of
athletics at Hofstra University in 2007-08.
Hayes was appointed by Hofstra President
Stuart Rabinowitz as the University’s new
director of athletics on October 4, 2004. Hayes
came to Hofstra after serving as an associate
director of athletics at the University of
Connecticut for three years.
Hayes, the eighth director of athletics at
Hofstra, oversees Hofstra’s 18 Division I teams,
an athletic administration of more than 70
professional staff, and 430 student-athletes.
Hayes’ proven expertise in enhancing academic
and athletic success of student-athletes, strategic
planning, fund-raising, marketing, university
relations, facility enhancement, budgetary
management, and NCAA compliance will complement Hofstra
University’s athletic department in its quest to further enhance its
athletic program, and assist Hofstra’s student-athletes both on and off
the field.
The Hofstra Athletic program has flourished under Hayes’
leadership. The Pride captured Colonial Athletic Association (CAA)
championships in volleyball, men’s soccer, wrestling, softball and
women’s lacrosse in 2006-07. Those five programs competed in NCAA
Championship competition, while the men and women’s basketball
programs were selected to compete in the National Invitation
Tournament (NIT).
The five conference champions and seven postseason participants
matched the Pride’s total from 2005-06 as Hofstra won CAA
championships in men’s soccer, women’s soccer, wrestling, softball
and men’s lacrosse and competed in NCAA Tournaments in each sport.
In addition, the men and women’s basketball teams were selected to
play in the NIT.
In his first year (2004-05) as Hofstra’s athletics director, the Pride
captured three CAA championships and advanced to postseason play
in four sports – men’s soccer, wrestling and softball took part in the
NCAA Tournament, while men’s basketball participated in the NIT.
Hayes has placed a significant emphasis on fund-raising during his
tenure. Pride Club membership reached all-time highs, both in terms
of the number of contributors and funds raised. Resources generated
through fund-raising efforts have been used to enhance programs and
facilities available to student-athletes. Recent initiatives include the
construction of Hofstra’s new field hockey stadium, as well as the
replacement of the artificial turf in Shuart Stadium. In the last three
years there have also been renovations to the study lab in Margiotta
Hall and construction of a new academic study area in the Physical
Fitness Center.
Active on a national level, Hayes was selected to serve on the NCAA
Division I Lacrosse Committee in September 2006.
Hayes came to Hofstra with more than 14 years of athletic
administration experience, including management positions at four
Hofstra University
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
Division I institutions. The three years prior
to taking his current position were highlighted
by leading the University of Connecticut
Division of Athletics fund-raising efforts, where
his responsibilities included managing the
operations of the UConn Athletic Development
Fund, implementing policies and procedures
for the annual giving program, assisting
with the cultivation and solicitation of major
gift prospects, coordinating capital project
campaigns, overseeing special events, and
managing the athletic ticketing operation. While
at UConn, he served as a senior staff member for
a $40 million program that supports 24 sports and
650 student-athletes.
From 1998 to 2001 Hayes served as director of
athletic administration at Fordham University,
where he was responsible for the comprehensive internal operations
of the athletic department, including fiscal management, facilities
management, staff training and development, ticket operations, and
NCAA compliance initiatives.
Prior to his tenure at Fordham, Hayes served as assistant director
of athletics at St. John’s University, where he managed the fiscal
operations of the athletic department and supervised the business
office. Hayes began his professional career in college athletics
at Fairfield University, where he served as assistant director of
athletics. He oversaw the addition of four sports programs at Fairfield
– football, women’s rowing, women’s lacrosse and women’s golf.
Hayes received a master’s degree in education in 1992 with a
concentration in sport management from the University of Connecticut.
He holds a bachelor’s degree (1989) from Providence College, where
he was a member of Providence’s lacrosse team. He was also awarded
a certificate of completion in 2001 from the Sports Management
Institute, Consortium of the Universities of Michigan and Texas.
A native of Providence, Rhode Island, Hayes graduated from the
Providence Country Day School where he lettered in football,
basketball and lacrosse. He was inducted, as a member of his high
school basketball team, into the Providence Country Day Athletic Hall
of Fame in October 2004. He resides in East Northport, New York,
with his wife Bridget, daughter Katie (5) and son Matt (2).
HOFSTRA uNIVERSITY DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS
1937-42 John Bartlett macdonald
1942-45 John archer smith (interim)
1945-48 John Bartlett macdonald
1948-51 John archer smith
1951-74 howard “howdy” myers
1974-75 dick thiebert
1975-87 Bob getchell
1987-97 Jim garvey
1997-04 harry royle
2004-pres. Jack hayes

Meaghan almon
assistant director of
administration
Michael barnes
faculty athletics
representative
chris dotolo
Baseball coach
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krista kilburn-steveskey
Women’s Basketball
coach
chrissy arnone
assistant director of
athletic development
anthony battaglia
equipment manager
bill edwards
softball coach
frantzer leblanc
assistant director of
athletic facilities
athletics administrative staff and head coaches
Jay artinian
associate director of
athletics for facilities
dave cohen
football coach
alison emmet-schombs
assistant director of
athletic facilities
cindy lewis
senior associate
director of athletics
lauren ashman
assistant director
of compliance
neil collins
assistant director of
athletic facilities
J.J. Gramstad
athletic facilities
coordinator
Joe Makovec
assistant strength and
conditioning coach
cathy aull
athletic department
secretary
Maria corvino
athletic ticket manager
c.J. huddleston
assistant director of
athletics for corporate
relations
evan Malings
head athletic trainer
ann baller
associate director of
athletic facilities
kathy de angelis
field hockey coach
colm kennedy
assistant director of
athletic facilities
Hofstra University

heading
ryan Martin
strength and
conditioning director
lauren netherby-sewell
volleyball coach
harry royle
director of athletic
development
rocky silvestri
assistant director of
athletics for marketing
and promotions
dr. damion Martins
team physician
richard nuttall
men’s soccer coach
diane schuerlein
athletic department
secretary
clarice smith
athletic department
secretary
kathy theiling
equipment manager
Hofstra University
danny Mccabe
executive associate
director of athletics
steven oliveri
athletic facilities
coordinator
bob schwalb
men’s and Women’s
golf coach
Michael sowter
men’s and Women’s
tennis coach
seth tierney
men’s lacrosse coach
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dan Mccarthy
associate director of
athletics for university
eligibility and ncaa
compliance
tom Pecora
men’s Basketball coach
James sewell
director of studentathlete
services/
cross country coach
carol spargimino
athletic department
office manager
dave Walsh
assistant equipment
manager
tim McMahon
associate director
of athletics for
external affairs
rachel Peel
assistant dean
of advisement
Jim sheehan
associate director
of athletics for
communications
brit stone
assistant equipment
manager
ryan Watson
athletic facilities
coordinator
abby Morgan
Women’s lacrosse
coach
simon riddiough
Women’s soccer coach
tom shifflet
Wrestling coach
harriet teitle
athletic department
secretary

HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
the symBols of hofstra university
the shield loGo
In 2005 Hofstra introduced a new logo as part of a University-wide
re-imaging. Both the University’s logo as well as the Pride logo were
designed by advertising agency Powell New York, a full-service branding
and marketing agency, noted as one of the ten firms to watch in 2005 in
Advertising Age.
The new University logo features an “H” within a shield design. Hofstra
University has always been known for both a tradition of academic
excellence and a willingness to evolve to meet the needs of students and the
greater society. This shield represents the University’s commitment to our
heritage and a tradition of academic excellence, while the dynamic representation
of the H within the shield embodies the evolutionary, changing nature of the University. Hofstra
University has both honored its traditions and heritage while embracing changing disciplines, using
new technology and remaining relevant to scholarly pursuits and the demands of industry.
the seal
The Hofstra seal was designed from the royal Dutch emblem by art instructor Constant
Van de Wall. The seal is modeled on the coat of arms of the House of
Orange-Nassau. The round seal includes the coat of arms, flanked by
lions on either side. A lion also stands in the center of the coat of arms,
holding a sword in its right claw and a bundle of seven arrows, which
represent the seven provinces of Holland, in its left. The seal also
carries the motto of the House of Orange-Nassau in Old French: “Je
maintiendray” (I stand steadfast). In 1988 one of the two lions on the
seal was officially replaced with a lioness. The Hofstra seal is still
in use today, though not as a logo. The seal will be affixed to formal
documents, and used for official purposes such as commencement,
convocations, and official University functions.
the Pride
Hofstra’s athletic teams are officially known as the Pride, providing our teams with a strong, consistent
image that resonates with the Hofstra community. The new Hofstra Athletics logo consists of a graphic
mark of a male and female lion in powerful, synchronized motion with the word mark of the Hofstra
Pride or the specific sports team. This logo will be the only one used by Hofstra Athletics.
The Hofstra Pride refers to a pack of lions, male and female, which work together towards a
common goal and symbolize determination and strength. The Pride conveys both the
teamwork and togetherness that is a trait of lions living in prides, who have a close
bond and work together for the good of the entire group. The teamwork evident
in prides is a trait of Hofstra’s student-athletes, who support each other in
furtherance of a common goal, while working tirelessly to represent their
teams and, in turn, the University. Lions also possess speed, tenacity, and
agility, and are relentless in their pursuit of a goal, which are traits our
student-athletes demonstrate both on and off the field.
The first consistent use of the word “Pride” relating to athletics was
in 1989 when the University’s athletic booster club was founded and
called itself The Pride Club, which at the time simply referred to the
pride that alumni and fans had for our teams. The Pride identity has
progressed over the past decade in a more specific fashion than just
the expression of a feeling. After one lion on the Hofstra seal was changed into a lioness to symbolize
gender equity, the University mascots -- Kate and Willie Pride, a lioness and lion – were introduced.
hofstra symBols and heritaGe
Hofstra University

hofstra symBols and heritaGe
hofstra’s dutch heritaGe
Ties to Dutch heritage and the Netherlands
began with William S. Hofstra, after whom
the school is named and on whose property
the University was started. William Hofstra
died in 1932 and when his wife, Kate, died
16 months later, her Will provided that
their house, 15-acre estate, and bulk of her
inheritance were to be used for a “public,
charitable, benevolent, or scientific purpose”
as a memorial to her husband.
The idea for a college came from
Truesdel Peck Calkins, former Hempstead
superintendent of schools, who was then
with New York University. He suggested
that NYU might offer extension courses
on the Hofstra property. Hofstra opened in
September 1935, as a two-year extension
branch of NYU; its official name was
“Nassau College – Hofstra Memorial of New
York University at Hempstead, Long Island.”
When the doors opened, the sole building
on campus was Hofstra’s mansion, which he
had affectionately named the Netherlands
after his homeland, and all classes were
held there. The mansion, which houses
administrative offices, is now the center of
Hofstra’s 240-acre campus, and has been
renamed Hofstra Hall.
Hofstra University
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007

HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
about lonG island…
Long Island has a rich history as an active, vibrant community, a summer
playground, and home to some of New York’s most prominent families.
Five distinct regions make up Long Island:
• North Shore, otherwise known as the Gold Coast, with dozens of historic sites
dating back to colonial days and Gatsby-era mansions.
• South Shore, the Island’s spectator sports and entertainment center, with worldfamous
Jones and Fire Island Beaches, and home to the New York Islanders.
• Central Suffolk, with beautiful forests and natural inlets, the world’s largest
factory outlet center and a huge water park.
• North Fork, with an array of vineyards, waterfront ports and farm stands.
• South Fork, widely known as “The Hamptons,” with its pristine beaches and
exclusive villages.
You can catch a Hofstra shuttle bus to Jones Beach – a state park with six miles of
gorgeous coastline, a boardwalk, swimming pools, golf and outdoor concerts.
With everything from museums, historical sites and lighthouses, to sophisticated
malls, designer outlets and shopping villages, to wineries and farm stands, to family
fun parks, aquariums and zoos, there is plenty to do on Long Island.
about neW york city…
Hofstra is located only 30 miles from New York City – the capital of culture and
finance. You can visit Carnegie Hall, South Street Seaport, Hard Rock Café, Grand
Central Station, Central Park, NBC Studios in Rockefeller Center, Little Italy or
Chinatown.
Study the world’s finest sculptures and paintings at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Go and cheer along with capacity crowds at a Yankees, Mets, Rangers or Knicks
game.
Wave at the TV cameras in the street-level studios of FOX, CNN, NBC or ABC’s
“Good Morning America.”
Walk through the financial capital of the world at the New York Stock Exchange on
Wall Street.
Take the subway to Coney Island for a Nathan’s hot dog and a ride on the Cyclone,
the last of the great wooden rollercoasters.
Get half-priced tickets to Broadway’s finest shows at the TKTS booth in a new,
glittering Times Square.
long island and neW york city
Hofstra University

athletic academic suPPort
Hofstra University is committed to
the pursuit of academic and athletic
excellence. The University views
participation in intercollegiate athletics
as benefiting the student-athlete in an
educationally enhancing experience beyond
any other opportunity available. Hofstra
also realizes the time commitment made
by student-athletes and has committed the
facilities and resources to support all students.
The University Tutorial Program (UTP)
provides free tutoring in every subject area
to any Hofstra student. Students are able to
obtain up to 1 1/2 hours of individual tutorial
assistance per week for each subject. They
are also able to utilize the various help labs
on campus, which specialize in providing
assistance in writing, business and QM, and biology and
chemistry. In addition to this service, student-athletes are
assigned an academic advisor who helps address the various
needs of student-athletes. The academic advisor emphasizes four
areas in their efforts to ensure the academic success of Hofstra’s
student-athletes.
Area one is academic counseling. Services are provided in the
areas of academic planning, career planning, personal counseling,
and campus and community referrals. The counselor also meets
with prospective student-athletes, at the coach’s request, to share
the many benefits of a Hofstra University education.
Area two is academic advising. In an effort to ease the demand
on the Office of Advisement, the academic advisor also advises
first-year and undecided student-athletes.
Area three is academic monitoring. The UTP counselor
Hofstra University
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
monitors the academic progress of student-athletes to
ensure compliance with Hofstra University, NCAA
and conference regulations. The counselor’s regular
communication with the faculty and coaches provide
an opportunity for early intervention should academic
difficulties arise.
Area four is study halls. The University Tutorial
Program provides all athletic study halls with tutors in
various subjects and assesses the needs of individual
student-athletes to provide the most effective study
environment. The assessment tool administered by the
UTP is also used to provide various enrichment seminars
for the student-athletes such as time management, writing
skills, campus resources, and surviving the college transition.
In the fall of 1999 a computer lab opened on the second floor of
Margiotta Hall. Funded in part by proceeds from the Joe Gardi
Golf Open, the state-of-the-art computer lab and learning center
features a projection system and 18 computer workstations,
which are connected to the University network for easy research
access to the Internet. The room was refurbished in 2005 with
new furniture and computers. In addition to the Margiotta
Hall computer lab, a new study area was constructed in 2006,
located in the Physical Fitness Center, which features numerous
computer workstations and office space for University academic
advisement personnel.

HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
Through a comprehensive
athletic training program,
Hofstra University studentathletes
are provided excellent
health care during their attendance
at the University. A coordinated
effort between the University Health
and Wellness Center, the Athletic
Department and outside health care
providers ensures every student-athlete
the best medical attention possible.
University student-athletes have direct
access to a myriad of health care
services. Managing the coverage of
every practice and competition event
is Hofstra University’s athletic training
staff, which is led by fourth-year
Head Athletic Trainer Evan Malings
and features nine full-time athletic
trainers and numerous student athletic
trainers. The athletic trainers provide
injury management, rehabilitation
and treatment to the entire Athletic
program. Utilizing three state-ofthe-art
athletic training rooms, these
professionals work tirelessly to ensure
the safe participation of Hofstra’s
student-athletes and to return injured
athletes to play quickly and safely.
Supporting the athletic trainers is team
physician Dr. Damion Martins. Dr.
Martins, a physician with Pro Health
Care, Inc. in Lake Success, New York,
is in his fifth year on Hofstra’s medical
team. Martins experience in the sports
medicine field includes serving as
team physician for the University of
Maryland, University of Maryland-
Baltimore County and Coppin State
University athletic departments. He
was also on the medical staff of the
National Football League’s Baltimore
Ravens.
Hofstra University sponsors a fully
accredited, highly competitive
undergraduate degree program for
athletic training majors, in which
Hofstra student athletic trainers
participate in all aspects of the health
care system.
evan Malings
head athletic trainer
sports medicine/athletic traininG
dr. damion Martins
team Physician
robert diMonda
field hockey
athletic trainer
Hofstra University

hofstra university field hockey stadiuM
In 2007 the Hofstra University Field Hockey
program moves into a brand new facility on the
north side of the Hempstead campus.
The new Hofstra University Field Hockey Stadium
includes bleacher seating, a press box, and is
outfitted with a state-of-the-art Hockey Grass Club
surface, a synthetic turf designed solely for field
hockey by Sportexe.
“The construction of the Hofstra Field Hockey
Stadium is a tremendous enhancement, not just
for our program, but for women’s athletics as a
whole,” said Hofstra Field Hockey Coach Kathy
De Angelis. “I am excited to have a game facility
dedicated to field hockey. This stadium will
continue to elevate Hofstra’s Field Hockey program
and we have very high expectations for the future.”
Sportexe ® HockeyGrass Club, a smooth and
predictable, fast and incredibly durable surface,
is a special tufted nylon system that delivers
optimum performance. Approved by the Fédération
Internationale de Hockey (FIH), Sportexe ®
HockeyGrass Club is the official artificial turf
system of the National Field Hockey Coaches
Association (NFHCA).
Sportexe ® , which has decades of field hockey
installation expertise, is proud of its partnership
with the NFHCA, working with the Association on
R&D efforts to enhance field hockey systems.
30 Hofstra University
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007

HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
Overall: 13-7-0 CAA: 5-3-0
2006 STATISTICS
Home: 8-0 Away: 4-6 Neutral: 1-1-0
GOALKEEPING
Name GP GS Min. GA Avg. Svs. Pct. W L T Sho
Jessica Cowperthwait 20 19 1355:03 27 1.39 111 .804 13 5 0 3
Nadine Surak 5 0 62:07 4 4.51 3 .429 0 1 0 0
Total 20 1417:10 31 1.53 114 .786 13 6 0 4
Opponents 20 1417:10 50 2.47 125 .714 6 13 0 3
Goals 1 2 OT OT2 OT3 Tot. Pen. Corners 1 2 OT OT2 OT3 Tot.
Hofstra 26 24 0 0 0 50 Hofstra 44 75 1 0 0 120
Opponents 11 18 2 0 0 31 Opponents 59 60 0 0 0 119
Shots 1 2 OT OT2 OT3 Tot. Saves 1 2 OT OT2 OT3 Tot.
Hofstra 127 150 2 0 0 279 Hofstra 44 70 0 0 0 114
Opponents 91 124 3 0 0 218 Opponents 52 71 2 0 0 125
Date Opponent W/L Score
August 26 vs. Monmouth @ W 6-0
August 27 at #9 Connecticut @ L 1-2
September 2 Villanova W 4-2
September 3 La Salle W 2-0
September 8 at Maine W 3-1
September 10 at #9 Boston College L (OT) 1-2
September 17 Syracuse W 3-1
September 20 at Quinnipiac L 3-5
September 24 at Delaware* L (OT) 2-3
September 29 Northeastern* W 2-1
October 1 at Drexel* W 4-1
October 4 at Columbia W 3-0
October 8 Towson* W 3-0
2006 RESuLTS
Date Opponent W/L Score
October 15 at Princeton W 3-2
October 20 at #19 William & Mary* L 0-1
October 22 at Old Dominion* L 0-6
October 27 #15 James Madison* W 4-1
October 29 Virginia Commonwealth* W 4-1
November 1 Delaware ^ W 2-1
November 4 vs. #17 James Madison ^ L 0-1
@ - UConn Husky Classic (Storrs, CT)
* - Colonial Athletic Association Game
^ - Colonial Athletic Association Tournament
2006 statistics and results
Name GP GS G A Pts. S GW PS-ATT DSV
Charlia Warner 20 19 20 5 45 67 6 0-0 0
Kara McEneaney 20 20 9 4 22 66 1 0-0 0
Leslie DeSimone 20 20 4 2 10 39 0 0-0 4
Pemba Ramdoo 20 20 4 5 13 32 3 1-2 0
Doni-Melissa Jantzen 18 18 1 6 8 29 0 0-0 0
Brit Blankmeyer 20 20 4 0 8 22 2 0-0 0
Kristin Thompson 20 1 4 0 8 11 0 0-0 0
Reyna Farnum 19 19 1 6 8 5 1 0-0 0
Kathy Davidson 17 3 1 0 2 3 0 0-0 0
Shannon Alexander 19 19 1 1 3 1 0 0-0 1
Ayanna McClean 20 19 0 0 0 3 0 0-1 0
Erica Suitch 20 20 0 0 0 1 0 0-0 1
Ava DeGori 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0
Katy Vitolo 11 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0
Krysta Cardinale 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0
Allison Pouliotte 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0
Jessica Cowperthwait 20 21 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0
Nadine Surak 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0
Kristin Griffiths 9 0 1 0 2 0 0 0-0 0
Total 20 50 29 129 279 13 1-3 6
Opponents 20 31 16 78 218 7 2-3 6
Hofstra University

2006 colonial athletic association revieW
2006 all-colonial athletic association
field hockey teaMs
First Team
Caroline Nichols, Old Dominion
Dana Sensenig, Old Dominion
Baillie Versfeld, James Madison
Ashley Webber, Northeastern
Charlia Warner, Hofstra
Denise Admiraal, Old Dominion
Meghan Bain, James Madison
Whitney Shean, Northeastern
Gina Cimarelli, William & Mary
Kara McEneaney, Hofstra
Kelly Driscoll, Old Dominion
Second Team
Doni-Melissa Jantzen, Hofstra
Catherine Chiara, Drexel
Stephanie Swain, Delaware
Daphne Admiraal, Old Dominion
Kim Hedley, William & Mary
Nikki Lloyd, VCU
Melissa Walls, James Madison
Kim McEwen, Towson
Leslie DeSimone, Hofstra
Darcy Pinchbeck, Old Dominion
Jessica Cowperthwait, Hofstra
2006 CAA PLAYER OF THE YEAR:
Catherine Nichols, Old Dominion
2006 CAA DEFENDER OF THE YEAR:
Catherine Nichols, Old Dominion
2006 CAA ROOKIE OF THE YEAR:
Meghan Bain, James Madison
2006 CAA COACH OF THE YEAR:
Beth Anders, Old Dominion
Hofstra University
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
FINAL CAA STANDINGS
Conference Overall
Team W L Pct. W L Pct. Home Away Neutral
Old Dominion 8 0 1.000 19 4 .826 8-1 9-2 2-1
James Madison 6 2 .750 15 8 .652 8-3 4-5 3-0
Hofstra 5 3 .625 13 7 .650 8-0 4-6 1-1
William & Mary 4 4 .500 10 9 .526 6-2 4-7 0-0
Northeastern 4 4 .500 10 12 .455 7-2 3-7 0-2
Delaware 3 5 .375 7 12 .368 6-4 0-8 1-0
Towson 2 6 .250 9 10 .474 5-2 3-7 1-1
Drexel 2 6 .250 8 11 .421 4-7 4-4 0-0
VCU 2 6 .250 4 15 .211 2-5 1-9 1-1
2006 caa field hockey statistics
INDIVIDuAL STATISTICS
POINTS
Name, School GP G A PTS PPG
Dana Sensening, ODU 23 20 16 56 2.43
Charlia Warner, Hofstra 20 20 5 45 2.25
Meghan Bain, JMU 23 16 4 36 1.57
Denise Admiraal, ODU 23 13 5 31 1.35
Nicolien van Nispen, ODU 23 10 8 28 1.22
Nikki Lloyd, VCU 19 9 6 24 1.26
Whitney Shean, NU 21 6 12 24 1.14
Stephanie Casper, NU 22 10 4 24 1.09
Caroline Nichols, ODU 23 10 4 24 1.04
Catherine Chiara, Drexel 19 9 4 22 1.16
Kara McEneaney, Hofstra 20 9 4 22 1.10
GOALS
Name, School GP G GPG
Charlia Warner, Hofstra 20 20 1.00
Dana Sensenig, ODU 23 20 0.87
Meghan Bain, JMU 23 16 0.70
Denise Admiraal, ODU 23 13 0.57
Stephanie Casper, NU 22 10 0.45
Nicolien van Nispen, ODU 23 10 0.43
Caroline Nichols, ODU 23 10 0.43
Casey Howard, Delaware 19 9 0.47
Catherine Chiara, Drexel 19 9 0.47
Nikki Lloyd, VCU 19 9 0.47
Kim Hedley, W&M 19 9 0.47
Kara McEneaney, Hofstra 20 9 0.45
Darcy Pinchbeck, ODU 23 9 0.39
2006 CAA All-Rookie Team: Meghan Bain (James Madison),
Kelly Driscoll (Old Dominion), Reyna Farnum (Hofstra), Suzanne
Hazelzet (Northeastern), Jennifer Bolger (Drexel), Christina Boarman
(Towson), Tori Karsten (Delaware), Titia Beek (Old Dominion),
Wesley Drew (William & Mary), Emilie Osinga (VCU), Tara King
(James Madison)

HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
ASSISTS
Name, School GP A APG
Dana Sensenig, ODU 23 16 0.70
Whitney Shean, NU 21 12 0.57
Emily Horvat, Drexel 19 8 0.42
Nicolien van Nispen, ODU 23 8 0.35
Casey Mouser, Drexel 14 7 0.50
Katie Evans, Delaware 16 7 0.44
Gina Cimarelli, W&M 19 7 0.37
Ashley D’Ambra, NU 22 7 0.32
Stephanie Swain, Delaware 17 6 0.35
Doni-Melissa Jantzen, Hofstra 18 6 0.33
Nikki Lloyd, VCU 19 6 0.32
DEFENSIVE SAVES
Name, School GP DSV DSPG
Gabby Mink, Towson 19 4 0.21
Alyssa Collis, VCU 19 4 0.21
Leslie DeSimone, Hofstra 20 4 0.20
Kelli Richards, Towson 17 3 0.18
Kaitlin Johnson, W&M 19 3 0.16
Cassandra Prentiss, Drexel 18 2 0.11
Heather Bloemker, Drexel 19 2 0.11
Angelina Banaag, VCU 19 2 0.11
Kim McEwen, Towson 19 2 0.11
Daphne Admiraal, ODU 23 2 0.09
TEAM STATISTICS
Team Scoring GP G A PTS PPG
Old Dominion 23 84 56 224 9.74
Hofstra 20 50 29 129 6.45
Northeastern 22 46 47 139 6.32
James Madison 23 52 33 137 5.96
Drexel 19 38 30 106 5.58
Delaware 19 35 28 98 5.16
W&M 19 37 22 96 5.05
Towson 19 33 25 91 4.79
VCU 19 30 20 80 4.21
Team Goalkeeping GP Min. SV GA GAA SO
ODU 23 1642:58 59 17 0.72 12
James Madison 23 1640:49 69 32 1.37 10
Hofstra 20 1417:10 114 31 1.53 4
NU 22 1618:09 95 44 1.90 5
Towson 19 1352:10 142 44 2.28 5
Drexel 19 1350:13 128 49 2.54 2
Delaware 19 1390:04 131 51 2.57 1
W&M 19 1330:21 92 41 2.61 5
VCU 19 1372:01 154 70 3.57 0
GOALKEEPING
Name, School GP MIN. SV GA PCT GAA SO
Kelly Driscoll, ODU 23 1642:58 59 17 .776 0.72 12
Kelsey Cutchins, JMU 23 1262:57 58 23 .716 1.27 4
Jessica Cowperthwait, HU 20 1355:03 111 27 .804 1.39 3
Liz Centofanti, NU 18 1303:09 76 30 .717 1.61 4
Christina Armer, Towson 19 1288:23 138 39 .780 2.12 4
Gwen Hunter, W&M 19 1166:01 85 36 .702 2.16 3
Nikki Rhoades, Delaware 16 1153:50 109 37 .747 2.24 1
Colleen McAndrew, Drexel 19 1315:13 127 49 .722 2.61 1
Brittany LoVullo, VCU 13 756:36 88 36 .710 3.33 1
charlia Warner
Hofstra University

the colonial athletic association
Coming off another record-setting
season, the Colonial Athletic
Association continues to enhance
its reputation as one of the nation’s top
collegiate conferences.
With a geographic footprint stretching from
Boston to Atlanta, the CAA encompasses
five of the nation’s nine largest metropolitan
areas. The conference has produced 16
national team champions in five different
sports, 33 individual national champions,
12 national players of the year, 11 national
coaches of the year and 12 Honda Award
winners. Even more impressive, however,
are the honors accumulated away from
competition, which include five Rhodes
Scholars and 21 NCAA post-graduate
scholars. In 2006-07, the CAA had six ESPN
the Magazine Academic All-Americans and
more than 1,600 of our 4,000 student-athletes
received the Commissioner’s Academic
Award after posting at least a 3.2 grade point
average while lettering in a varsity sport.
The landscape of the conference stretches
along the majority of the East Coast, and
includes six of the nation’s top 25 media
markets – New York (1), Philadelphia (4),
Boston (5), Washington, D.C. (8), Atlanta
(9) and Baltimore (23). The number of
television homes in the CAA market exceeds
19 million.
The CAA now sponsors 22 sports with the
addition of a 12-team football league in 2007.
Male athletes compete for championships
in baseball, basketball, cross country,
football, golf, lacrosse, soccer, swimming &
diving, tennis, track & field and wrestling.
Female athletes battle for conference titles
in basketball, cross country, field hockey,
golf, lacrosse, soccer, softball, swimming &
diving, tennis, track & field and volleyball.
In 2006-07, a league-record 29 teams earned
NCAA Tournament berths.
The conference has made its presence known
nationally in men’s basketball with four
teams advancing to post-season play for
the past three years. Conference champion
VCU pulled the most noted upset of the
NCAA first round last season with its 79-
77 victory over Duke and Old Dominion
became the second CAA team in as many
years to receive an NCAA at-large bid.
Hofstra returned to the NIT for the third
straight season and Drexel made its fourth
NIT appearance in the last five years. In
2006, George Mason became the first mid-
Hofstra University
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
major program since 1979 to reach the Final
Four, knocking off powerhouses Michigan
State, North Carolina, Wichita State and
Connecticut along the way. The Patriots were
ranked No. 8 in the final ESPN/USA Today
Top 25 poll, which was the highest ever for a
CAA team.
In women’s basketball, the CAA had three
teams earn NCAA Tournament berths for
the first time and four squads advanced to
post-season play for the second straight
year. Perennial power Old Dominion, which
has captured three national championships
(1979, 1980, 1985) and was national runnerup
in 1997, captured its 16 th consecutive
conference title. James Madison returned to
the NCAA Tournament for the first time since
1996 and Delaware made its second-ever
trip to the NCAA’s. Hofstra completed its
most successful season in school history by
advancing to the quarterfinals of the WNIT.
The conference also excels in many other
sports. Delaware became the first CAA team
to reach the Final Four of the NCAA Men’s
Lacrosse Championship in 2007. A leaguerecord
four men’s soccer teams earned
NCAA berths in 2006, with Towson and
Old Dominion advancing to the round of 16.
A league-high four teams also represented
the conference in the NCAA Men’s Tennis
Championship. William & Mary reached
the round of 16 in women’s tennis and the
Tribe tandem of Megan Moulton-Levy and
Katarina Zoricic was ranked No. 1 in the
nation and reached the finals of the NCAA
Doubles Championship. CAA squads have
won 10 field hockey national titles since
the championship began in 1981, which
is the most of any Division I conference.
Hofstra finished seventh overall at the NCAA
Wrestling Championship and William &
Mary finished eighth nationally in men’s
cross country. In baseball, the league had 17
players chosen in the 2007 Major League
Baseball draft. There were 37 CAA studentathletes
who received All-America honors.
CAA member institutions are committed to
excellence in the classroom. The Colonial
Academic Alliance was created in 2002
by the league’s presidents with a goal of
expanding their partnership to all aspects
of university life outside of intercollegiate
athletics. Among the programs already
established are an undergraduate research
conference, coordination of study abroad
programs and granting visiting academic
status to student-athletes traveling to an
away contest so that they have access to
libraries, academic resource centers and
computer labs.
In 2002, two faculty members from CAA
institutions were awarded academia’s most
coveted distinction – the Nobel Prize.
John B. Fenn, a research professor in
the Department of Chemistry at Virginia
Commonwealth University, received the
Nobel Prize for chemistry, and Vernon Smith,
a professor of economics and law at George
Mason University, shared the Nobel Prize in
economic sciences.
Commissioner Thomas E. Yeager has guided
the CAA since its inception. The conference
traces its roots back to 1983 when three
of its current members- George Mason
University, James Madison University, and
the College of William and Mary - were
aligned with East Carolina University,
the United States Naval Academy and the
University of Richmond as a basketball
league (ECAC South). During the next two
years, the league added 11 sports, acquired
two new members (the University of North
Carolina at Wilmington and American
University) and decided to form a new
association. The transformation from
ECAC South to CAA took place on
June 6, 1985.
Charter members George Mason, James
Madison, UNC Wilmington and William
and Mary were joined by Old Dominion
University in 1991 and by Virginia
Commonwealth University in 1995.
The conference added the University of
Delaware, Drexel University, Hofstra
University and Towson University in 2001.
Georgia State University and Northeastern
University became members of the
conference on July 1, 2005.
From all-star athletes to Nobel Prize winning
faculty, the CAA takes great pride in
producing performers who stand out both on
the playing field and in the classroom.

HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
Janet Alder 1936
Kristen Alifano 1991
Alexandra Alonge 2004
Jessica Andrews 2000
Jessica Banks 2001
Vicki Banks 1991
Delia Baretto 1953
Allison Barnett 2001
Helene Barth 1946
Janice Bauer 1969
Roberta Bell 1949
Greta Benn 1943
Jean Benner 1941
Carol Bennet-Schnorr 1968
Linda Bent 1980
Catherine Berg 1969
Doris Biedermann 1939
Mary Bleimeyer 1939
Nancy Bloom 1982
Evaun Boatman 1987
Edith Boerckel 1938
Theresa Bonini 1984
Karin Boone 1972
Laurie Brasher 1978
Kathie Brettell 1952
Marjorie Bricka 1936
Martha Briggs 1953
Judith Brown 1967
Maureen Rose Brown 1979
Jessica Browning 2002
Christine Bruno 1989
Sarah Buckley 1966
Madeline Burpee 1937
Patricia Bussewitz 1969
Tara Byrne 2002
Theresa Calvano 1971
Kerry Calvert 1995
Virgina Cameron 1943
Kristen Carano 1995
Krysta Cardinale 2006
Renee Carfero 1995
Eve Carlin 1982
Susan Carter 1969
Linda Caruso 1978
Carolyn Chalfant 1937
Patricia Chalfant 1940
Alexis Chapas 1975
Josephine Cheslak 1939
Jeannette Cheslock 1971
Ellen Christensen 1938
Catherine Clark 1936
Tierney Clark 1996
Carolyn Cohen 1975
Edythe Cohen 1953
Marsha Cohen 1973
Annetta Cole 1937
Maureen Collins 1984
Melissa Compton 1995
Margaret Corson 1936
Jessica Cowperthwait 2006
Donna Crittenden 1940
Esther Crosland 1938
Christine Cuneen 1990
Virgina Custer 1941
Barbara Darcy 1957
Marjorie Davidson 1973
Margie Dean 1940
Dorothy DeGraff 1947
Marion DeJesus 1967
Phylliss Delgrecco 1987
Donna Dellova 1986
Sharon Deloney 1971
Leslie DeSimone 2006
Gloria DeVarennes 1939
Cynthia Dibetta 1982
Denise Dinkelacker 1971
Avis Dipple 1950
Fran DiSilvestro 1953
Ellen Distler
Marion Dochterman 1937
Linda Dodd 1974
Cynthia Donaldson
Helena Dow 1940
Ronnie Duda 1976
Marilyn Dutcher 1971
Louise Edelmann 1938
Jerilynn Eisinger 1969
Pat Elbert 1950
Erica Elkin 1969
Jean Elyman 1937
Virginia Estabrook 1937
Wanda Falci 1955
Linda Fazio 1975
Elizabeth Fecci 1969
Vera Ferguson 1937
Jean Ferryman 1940
Alice Fifelski 1967
Danielle Filoso 1999
Wilma Findley 1940
Barbara Fink 1981
Dawn Fiscina 1991
Linda Fish 1976
Caryn Fisher 1972
Ilonka Yvonne Flammer
1984
Ruth Fleet 1942
Bridget Flynn 1993
Barbara Folkman 1966
Genevieve Ford 1944
Aimee Frank 1998
Avis Freidah 1952
Debbie Freseneius 1996
Nancy Fullan 1983
Jennifer Funston 1995
Tara Fusco 1998
Gina Galatro 2002
Edith Gallagher 1990
hofstra field hockey aluMnae
alison barnett Melissa compton leslie desimone sara Gonzalez
Catherine Gallivan 1939
Elaine Gangloff 1966
Lisa Ganzenmuller 1985
Lauren Garille 1998
Carmen Gawronski 1986
Katie Geissler 2004
Grace Giarmoleo 1996
Janie Girolamo 1981
Teresa Glass 1995
Sara Gonzalez 2004
Patricia Graham 1968
Marie LaFonte Grasso 1986
Tricia-Ann Greaves 2002
Ronni Dale Greene 1970
Ellen Greenland 1936
Ellen Grossman 1972
Sheryl Hall 1982
Gloria Hage 1937
Candance Harden-Storey
1969
Gloria Hargett 1973
Frances Harris 1961
Sara Harris 1999
Marie Hayman 1944
Mary Heagan 1937
Graceann Hichborn 1955
Christine Hickey 2002
Joan Hinden 1965
Diane Hobin 1995
Jean Homan 1938
Evelyn Horn 1940
Kathleen Horst 1954
Karin Huber 1995
Josephine Hulen 1966
Patricia Hutchinson 1975
Elizabeth Hynes 1936
Karen Ingvoldstad 1967
Barbara Intrieri 1983
Jozann Jackson 2003
Judith Jaffe 1968
Wilma Jansen 1939
Doni-Melissa Jantzen 2006
Kerri Jantzen 2002
Bunny Jasper 1940
Christine Jastrzemski 1968
Barbara Jones 1971
Donna Jones 1985
Joy Jorgensen 1956
Frances Jurkowski 1969
Robin Kammerer 1993
Anne Kane 1953
Nancy Kane 1983
Betty Karr 1938
Margaret Keary 1974
Joan Keegan 1986
Loreen Kelly 1991
Mickey Kemp 1950
Tatum Kendrick 1997
Joan Kent
Betty Kimball 1939
Leslie King 2002
Frances Knabbe 1970
Jamie Knoblich 1997
Elaine Kohn 1970
Irene Kopke 1969
Kathy Kotowski 2005
Lisa Kovalsky 1984
Karen Krause 1995
Amy Krysiewski 2004
Jean Lagakis 1937
Josephine Laham 1991
Ali Lanyon 1999
Cheryl Larrier 1969
Jacquie Lavak 1949
Eleanor Lemke 1939
Lisa Lentz 1985
Sharon Lettera 1969
Cindy Lewis 1979
Hofstra University

hofstra field hockey aluMnae
tricia-ann Greaves
Donna Lewis 1942
Donna Marie Lewis 1981
Sekayi Liburd 2005
Janet Liebler 1940
Marie Limanni 1984
Patricia Linhart 1979
Linda Lipowski 1970
Jennifer Little 2000
Elma Lobaugh 1937
Maureen Lobmeyer 1989
Susan Long 1992
Marlene Loos 1988
Sandy Lubertazzi 1995
Patricia Ludwig 1955
Angela Lukaszewski 1969
Liz Lynner 1985
Emma MacDonald 1997
Kathleen Magee 1945
Amanda Mahncke 1998
Janis Maier 1970
Michelle Maier 1988
Janet Malloy 1985
Jean Mango 1966
Margaret Marrin 1936
Brenda Marsteller 1990
Nora Martens 1971
Charlotte Mathia 1937
Vivian Mathias 1948
Mary May 1958
Laura Mayer 1955
Jean Mazzilli 1987
Marion McCann 1940
Kara McEneaney
Janice McFadden 1987
Vera McFarland 1939
Deidre McGill 1988
Diane McLaughlin 1990
Melinda Meade 1966
Nicole Mercurio 2002
Hofstra University
doni-Melissa Jantzen
Priscilla Merryman 1974
Edith Meyer 1968
Marcia Miller 1957
Hazel Mischler 1949
Carolyn Moore 1939
Marion Moore 1971
Patrice Morelli 1979
Mary Edith Morgan 1936
Kellie Moritz 2000
Ruth Moyse 1941
Helena Mroczkowska 1937
Denise Ann Mugno 1981
Jeanne Muller 1948
Jeanne Muratore 1970
Brenda Murphy 1968
Dorsey Myers 1953
Jennifer nardone 2002
Muriel Nicklas 1952
Monique Noel 1986
Cathleen Nugent 1987
Grace Nulty
Grace O’Brien 1937
Patricia O’Hara 1938
Toni Oklan-Arko 1969
Susan Pace 1970
Patricia Pandolfi 1967
Cecilia Parry 1978
Linda Pashley 1971
Teri Pavia 1989
Carolyn Penna 1969
Jeanne Perrin 1973
Hazel Petersen 1950
Marion Petre 1940
Margaret Petry 1936
Henrietta Pfeiffer 1940
Barbara Pfrunder 1952
Doris Pirodsky 1940
Carole Plunkett 1956
Jean Powers 1939
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
kathy kotowski
Carol Pugh 1975
Christine Purcell 1987
Ann Race 1969
Henrietta Rasweiler 1940
Jean Reber 1940
Pietrina Reda 1973
Kristen Reed 1993
Lois Reeve 1950
Laurie Regensburg 1971
Genevieve Reilly 1940
Susan Reinhardt 1981
Sally Rieger 1949
Diane Ronga 1975
Beth Rosenberg 1979
Barbara Rubins 1951
Martha Ruccione 1937
Doris Runcie 1940
Gertrude Runcie 1938
Janet Runcie 1939
Linda Russo 1990
Diane Ryan 1983
Karen Ryan 1986
Ruth Ryan 1954
Detcha Sabourin 1993
Marilyn Sahlin 1949
Donna Sandak 1966
Linda Santisi 1983
Arlene Sapanski 1987
Judith Scanlan 1955
Lynn Schaefer 1966
Doris Scheffler 1940
Iris Schlesinger 1975
Alice Schlicting 1955
Lynn Schoonejans 1976
Elenore Schotz 1956
Diane Schubert 1975
Joy Schuck
Kimberly Schulze 1994
Lillian Schuttger 1936
Madeline Schwarz 1939
Mary Scott 1957
Dorthe Selda 1969
Karen Serani 1985
Kathryn Sergi 2003
Sharon Shebar 1966
Frances Sheehan 1989
Kathleen Sheehan 1987
Debbie Shelvin 1983
Erin Skelly 2000
Janet Slomin 1940
Elaine Small 1982
Erin Smith 1999
Lorraine Smith 1940
Martha Smith 1941
Virginia Snyder 1940
Helen Sobel 1940
Kathy Soloman 1977
Jacqueline Soukup 1949
Virginia Spahn 1970
Roma Spitaleri 1940
Jean Stafford 1982
Genevieve Statelman 1979
Tara Sterlacci 2000
Jania Stout 1992
Barbara Stuard 1950
Liz Sturm 1999
Cherryl Sullivan 1972
Edith Swain 1945
Jen Swett 2001
Susan Switzer 1971
Ruth Terwilliger 1937
Greta Thompson 1940
Mary Tietjen
Mary Tkatch 1979
Wendy Tobin 1984
Mary Topping 1965
Janet Totter 1953
Jane Totura 1970
Melanie Williams
Kathleen Trouve 1937
Sally Trumbower 1991
Shelley Tsesmelis 1971
Carole Tulloch 1971
Ruth Ulmschneider 1938
Lori Vaccariello 1986
Lorraine Vogel 1944
Evelyn Von Elm 1942
Susan Von Leer 1981
Maureen Wallenstein 1969
Janet Walsh 1998
Barbara Watson 1968
Shannon Watson 2002
Lois Weber 1949
Marilyn Weber 1950
Ruth Weber 1940
Kathleen Whelm 1971
Vivian Whitehead 1950
Edith Wilkinson 1942
Melanie Williams 2005
Marilyn Winter 1950
Kimberly Wist 1994
Ruth Wulfing 1940
June Zeiner 1970
This list was compiled from
the best available sources.
Please call (516) 463-4602
with any additions.

HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
RESuLTS
Year Record Coach
1936 2-5-1 Erma Stroh
1937 0-3-1 Erma Stroh
1938 5-2-1 Erma Stroh
1939 5-2-1 Erma Stroh
1940 3-3-0 Erma Stroh
1941 No Program
1942 No Program
1943 No Program
1944 No Program
1945 No Program
1946 1-1-0 Lucia Anselowicz
1947 3-1-1 Muriel Boelsen
1948 3-1-1 Muriel Boelsen
1949 4-1-1 Muriel Boelsen
1950 5-2-1 Muriel Bach (Boelsen)
1951 5-2-1 Muriel Bach
1952 6-1-1 Muriel Bach
1953 5-2-0 Muriel Bach
1954-65 Not Available
1966 1-3-0 Not Available
1967-68 Not Available
1969 4-3-1 Dr. Nathalie J. Smith
1970 3-4-0 Dr. Nathalie J. Smith
1971 5-5-0 Dr. Nathalie J. Smith
1972 Not Available
1973 6-1-0 Dr. Nathalie J. Smith
1974 5-3-2 Jane O’Brien
1975 7-2-0 Jane O’Brien
1976-78 Not Available
1979 4-7-0 Nancy McMullen
1980 5-6-2 Cindy Lewis
1981 7-7-1 Cindy Lewis
1982 7-7-0 Cindy Lewis
1983 6-9-1 Cindy Lewis
1984 8-6-3 Cindy Lewis
1985 9-4-6 Lynn Kotler
1986 9-7-2 Lynn Kotler
1987 15-4-0 Beth Bozman
1988 7-13-1 Carie Conversano
1989 8-8-2 Carie Conversano
1990 4-14-0 Carie Conversano
1991 3-12-1 Carie Conversano-Bodo
1992 9-8-0 Carie Bodo
1993 4-11-1 Carie Bodo
1994 7-11-0 Carie Bodo
1995 10-9-0 Carie Bodo
1996 5-12-0 Carie Bodo
1997 9-9-0 Pam Bustin
1998 6-13-0 Kathy De Angelis
1999 4-16-0 Kathy De Angelis
2000 8-12-0 Kathy De Angelis
2001 12-8-0 Kathy De Angelis
2002 10-9-0 Kathy De Angelis
2003 12-8-0 Kathy De Angelis
2004 13-8-0 Kathy De Angelis
2005 13-7-0 Kathy De Angelis
2006 13-7-0 Kathy De Angelis
Total 305-299-33
liz sturm
hofstra field hockey record book
SEASON AND CAREER RECORDS
Season Records Player Number Year
Goals Janet Walsh 20 1998
Charlia Warner 20 2006
Assists Lauren Garille/Liz Sturm 13 1998
Points Charlia Warner 45 2006
Goalie Saves Robin Kammerer 396 1990
Save Percentage Chris Cuneen .930 1987
Goals Against Average Chris Cuneen 0.89 1987
Career Records Player Number Years
Goals Janet Walsh 55 1995-98
Assists Jamie Knoblich 24 1994-97
Points Janet Walsh 127 1995-98
Goalie Saves Robin Kammerer 1,139 1989-92
Save Percentage Evaun Malicki .923 1984-85
Goals Against Average Chris Cuneen 1.47 1986-89
robin
kammerer
Janet Walsh
Hofstra University

hofstra field hockey record book
Hofstra University
edith Gallagher doni-Melissa
Jantzen
HOFSTRA POSTSEASON INDIVIDuAL HONORS
Edith Gallagher 1989 CFHC Sauk Valley Honorable Mention
1989 1st team All-Mid-East Region
1989 Division I Honorable Mention All-American
Chris Cuneen 1989 1st team All-Mid-East Region
Robin Kammerer 1992 2nd team All-Mid-East Region
Melissa Compton 1993 1st team All-Mid-East Region
Renee Carfero 1994 2nd team All-Mid-East Region
Jamie Knoblich 1995 2nd team All-Mid-East Region
1996 1st team All-Mid-East Region
1997 1st team All-Mid-East Region
Janet Walsh 1997 2nd team All-Mid-East Region
Kate Sergi 2003 1st team All-Mid-East Region
Doni-Melissa Jantzen 2003 2nd team All-Mid-East Region
2004 1st team All-Mid-East Region
2004 STX/NFHCA Division I 3rd team All-American
2005 1st team All-Mid-East Region
2005 STX/NFHCA Division I 3rd team All-American
Sara Gonzalez 2004 1st team
All-Mid-East Region
Kara McEneaney 2004 2nd team
All-Mid-East Region
2005 1st team
All-Mid-East Region
2006 2nd team
All-Mid-East Region
Pemba Ramdoo 2005 1st team
All-Mid-East Region
Charlia Warner 2006 STX/NFHCA
Division I 2nd team
All-American
2006 1st team
All-Mid-East Region
Jessica Cowperthwait 2005 2nd team
All-Mid-East Region
2006 2nd team
All-Mid-East Region
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
kate sergi
Jessica cowperthwait
ALL-EAST COAST CONFERENCE
Edith Gallagher 1988, 89
Robin Kammerer 1990
Vicki Banks 1990
Sue Long 1990
ALL-NORTH ATLANTIC
CONFERENCE
Jamie Knoblich 1995
Jamie knoblich

kara Mceneaney
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
ALL-AMERICA EAST
Jamie Knoblich 1996
Janet Walsh 1998
Jennifer Swett 2000
Tricia-Ann Greaves 2000 (rookie)
Kate Sergi 2000 (rookie)
Allison Barnett 2001
Tara Byrne 2001 (2nd team)
Shannon Watson 2001 (2nd team)
ALL-COLONIAL ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
Tricia-Ann Greaves 2002 (1st team)
Jessica Cowperthwait 2003, 2005 (1st
team), 2006 (2nd
team)
Kate Sergi 2003 (2nd team)
Doni-Melissa Jantzen 2004, 2005 (1st
team), 2006 (2nd
team)
Sara Gonzalez 2004 (2nd team)
Pemba Ramdoo 2004 (rookie), 2005
(1st team)
Charlia Warner 2005 (rookie), 2006
(1st team)
Leslie DeSimone 2006 (2nd team)
Kara McEneaney 2006 (1st team)
Reyna Farnum 2006 (rookie)
COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
WEEKLY HONORS
Tricia-Ann Greaves Player of the Week
September 2, 2002
Tricia-Ann Greaves Player of the Week
October 7, 2002
Katherine Kotowski Rookie of the Week
October 14, 2002
Doni-Melissa Jantzen Rookie of the Week
September 8, 2003
Kara McEneaney Rookie of the Week
September 22, 2003
Jessica Cowperthwait Rookie of the Week
October 20, 2003
Kara McEneaney Player of the Week
October 18, 2004
Pemba Ramdoo Rookie of the Week
August 30, 2004
Pemba Ramdoo Rookie of the Week
September 20, 2004
Leslie DeSimone Co-Player of the
Week
October 31, 2005
Charlia Warner Co-Player of the
Week
October 3, 2006
Charlia Warner Player of the Week
October 31, 2006
Reyna Farnum Rookie of the Week
October 16, 2006
NFHCA NORTH-SOuTH SENIOR
ALL-STAR GAME PARTICIPANTS
Allison Barnett 2001
Jen Swett 2001
Sara Gonzalez 2004
Doni-Melissa Jantzen 2006
NFHCA NATIONAL
ACADEMIC SQuAD
Dawn Fiscina 1989, 1990
Brenda Marsteller 1989
Linda Russo 1989
Angie Gagliardi 1990
Melissa Compton 1994
Sandy Lubertazzi 1994
Lisa Stern 1994
Jessica Andrews 1998
Danielle Filoso 1998, 1999
Sara Harris 1998, 1999
Nicole Mercurio 1999, 2000
Jen Little 2000
Kathryn Sergi 2000, 2001, 2002
Shannon Watson 2000, 2001, 2002
Jennifer Nardone 2001, 2002
Jessica Browning 2002
Tara Byrne 2002
Christine Hickey 2002
Shannon Alexander 2003, 2004, 2005,
2006
Elise Galvanin 2003
Amy Krysiewski 2003, 2004
Sekayi Liburd 2003, 2004, 2005
Jen swett
Michelle Schroeder 2003
Sara Gonzalez 2004
Alexandra Alonge 2004
Leslie DeSimone 2004, 2005
Doni-Melissa Jantzen 2004, 2005, 2006
Elizabeth Huebner 2004
Ayanna McClean 2004, 2005, 2006
Imme van Dijk 2004
Brit Blankmeyer 2005
Kathleen Davidson 2006
Reyna Farnum 2006
charlia Warner
Hofstra University

hofstra university field hockey results (1936-2006)
No program from 1941 to 1945. Records compiled from
best available sources.
1936
Coach: Erma Stroh
Record: 2-5-1
LI Field Hockey Assoc. 1-2 L
Hicksville High School 1-3 L
Freeport High School 3-3 T
Port Washington High School 0-6 L
Adelphi 0-4 L
Amityville High School 3-4 L
Northport High School 1-0 W
Nassau Collegiate Center 5-0 W
1937
Coach: Erma Stroh
Record: 0-3-1
Adelphi 0-2 L
New York University 1-1 T
New York University 0-2 L
Columbia 2-4 L
1938
Coach: Erma Stroh
Record: 5-2-1
New York University 7-1 W
Adelphi W
New College W
Hunter W
Rhode Island W
Posse L
Matinecock L
Long Island Reserve T
1939
Coach: Erma Stroh
Record: 5-2-1
Hunter 7-2 W
Posse 0-2 L
Rhode Island 0-0 T
William & Mary 1-3 L
Adelphi 3-0 W
New York University 6-0 W
Hunter 4-0 W
New York University 3-0 W
1940
Coach: Erma Stroh
Record: 3-3
Hunter 4-1 W
Adelphi 2-0 W
William & Mary 0-4 L
Rhode Island 1-3 L
Posse 1-4 L
New York University 4-2 W
1946
Coach: Lucia Anselowicz
Record: 1-1
Queens 3-0 W
Adelphi 1-2 L
1947
Coach:
Record: 3-1-1
Brooklyn 0-0 T
Adelphi 2-0 W
Hunter 1-0 W
Queens 5-0 W
Matinecock 0-4 L
40 Hofstra University
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
1948
Coach: Muriel Boelsen
Record: 3-1-1
Manhattanville 0-4 L
Adelphi 5-0 W
Queens 4-0 W
Brooklyn 2-1 W
Queens 0-0 T
1949
Coach: Muriel Boelsen
Record: 4-1-1
Queens 5-0 W
Adelphi 3-2 W
Queens 3-0 W
Brooklyn 1-1 T
Manhattanville 1-9 L
Queens 1-0 W
1950
Coach: Muriel Bach
Record: 5-2-1
Queens 2-0 W
Panzer 1-1 T
Drew 5-0 W
Sarah Lawrence 3-0 W
Manhattanville 0-8 L
Brooklyn 2-0 W
Queens 2-1 W
Hunter 0-1 L
Coach: Muriel Bach
Record: 5-2-1
1951
1952
Coach: Muriel Bach
Record: 6-1-1
Queens 4-1 W
Brooklyn 5-0 W
Sarah Lawrence 3-0 W
Panzer 2-2 T
Matinecock 0-4 L
Briarcliffe 1-0 W
Brooklyn 2-0 W
Queens 4-0 W
1953
Coach: Muriel Bach
Record: 5-2
Queens 4-1 W
Brooklyn 8-0 W
Panzer 1-2 L
Briarcliffe 8-3 W
Queens 3-0 W
Brooklyn 4-0 W
Coach:
Record: 1-3
1966
1969
Coach: Dr. Nathalie J. Smith
Record: 4-3-1
Queens 0-1 L
Hunter 3-0 W
Adelphi 1-3 L
Pratt 3-0 W
Wagner 1-0 W
Stony Brook 0-1 L
Lehman 0-0 T
Brooklyn 4-0 W
1970
Coach: Dr. Nathalie J. Smith
Record: 3-4
Queens 0-3 L
Hunter 5-0 W
Adelphi 0-3 L
Lehman 0-2 L
Stony Brook 0-2 L
Brooklyn 2-1 W
Wagner 3-1 W
1971
Coach: Dr. Nathalie J. Smith
Record: 5-5
Hunter 4-1 W
Lehman 2-5 L
Stony Brook 2-0 W
Brooklyn 3-0 W
Queens 1-5 L
Wagner 0-2 L
Adelphi 0-3 L
Rockland C.C. 2-0 W
William Smith 3-1 W
Cortland 2-5 L
1972 - Not Available
1973
Coach: Dr. Nathalie J. Smith
Record: 6-1
Rockland C.C. 2-0 W
Stony Brook 1-2 L
Lehman 6-0 W
Hunter 9-0 W
Brooklyn 9-0 W
Wagner 6-0 W
Adelphi 4-1 W
1974
Coach: Jane O’Brien
Record: 5-3-2
Rockland C.C. 7-0 W
Wagner 1-0 W
Stony Brook 1-1 T
Queens 1-2 L
Hunter 4-0 W
Brooklyn 3-0 W
Adelphi 1-1 T
Lehman 1-2 L
Oswego* 0-3 L
Auburn* 9-2 W
*NYSAIAW Div. II Tournament
1975
Coach: Jane O’Brien
Record: 7-2
Rockland C.C. 1-0 W
Queens 1-0 W
Wagner 1-0 W
Stony Brook 0-1 L
Manhattanville 3-0 W
Hunter 5-0 W
Adelphi 0-2 L
Brooklyn 2-1 W
Barnard 5-0 W
1976-78 -Not Available

HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
1979
Coach: Nancy McMullen
Record: 4-7
Manhattanville 0-2 L
Skidmore 1-0 W
Vassar 4-2 W
Hartwick 0-1 L (2 OT)
C.W. Post 0-1 L
Montclair 2-4 L
Adelphi 2-1 W
Queens 1-0 W
C.W. Post* 0-1 L
Hartwick* 0-1 L
Ithaca** 4-5 L
*NYSAIAW Div. II Tournament
**AIAW Regional Div. II Tournament
1980
Coach: Cindy Lewis
Record: 5-6-2
Manhattanville 1-2 L
Kings College 3-0 W
Adelphi 1-0 W
Keane 1-0 W
Vassar 2-0 W
Syracuse 0-2 L
Queens 1-0 W
C.W. Post 0-1 L (OT)
Montclair State 1-1 T
Bridgeport 1-3 L
Oneonta 1-3 L
Hartwick 1-2 L
Adelphi 0-0 T
1981
Coach: Cindy Lewis
Record: 7-7-1
William Patterson 1-4 L
Scranton 1-1 T
Manhattanville 3-1 W (OT)
Kings College 1-3 L
Syracuse 1-2 L
Adelphi 2-3 L
Kean 1-0 W
Montclair 0-2 L
C.W. Post 1-2 L
Bridgeport 2-1 W
Oneonta 2-1 W
Hartwick 1-3 L
Rider 3-1 W
Vassar 6-0 W
Fairfield 2-0 W
1982
Coach: Cindy Lewis
Record: 7-7
Bucknell* 2-1 W (OT)
Manhattanville 3-1 W
Drew 2-1 W
Lafayette* 0-3 L
Adelphi 3-0 W
Fairfield 0-2 L
Kean 2-1 W
C.W. Post 2-3 L
Villanova 2-3 L (OT)
Towson* 2-0 W
Rider* 1-4 L
Montclair 1-3 L
Vassar 3-1 W
Kings College 1-2 L
*East Coast Conference game
1983
Coach: Cindy Lewis
Record: 6-9-1
Bucknell* 2-4 L
Manhattanville 1-2 L
Lafayette* 2-5 L
Adelphi 4-0 W
Fairfield 1-2 L
C.W. Post 0-2 L
LaSalle 2-2 T
Villanova 1-4 L
Towson* 4-1 W
American* 1-2 L
Rider* 0-2 L
Kean 1-0 W
Monmouth 3-0 W
Montclair 2-1 W
Drexel* 3-2 W (OT)
Drew 1-2 L
*East Coast Conference game
1984
Coach: Cindy Lewis
Record: 8-6-3
Montclair State 1-0 W
Bucknell 0-1 L
Manhattanville 0-0 T
St. Joseph’s L
Lafayette 0-4 L
Siena 1-0 W
Towson State 1-0 W
Fairfield 3-1 W
C.W. Post 2-1 W
Drew 0-0 L (OT)
Kean 4-0 W
Villanova 3-5 L
Rider 4-2 W
LaSalle 2-2 T
Drexel 1-0 W
Lowell T
Lafayette 0-4 L
1985
Coach: Lynn Kotler
Record: 9-4-6
Bucknell W
LaSalle 0-0 T
Siena 2-0 W
Yale 0-1 L
Fairfield 4-0 W
Rider 3-2 W
Villanova 0-0 T
Towson State 1-0 W
Lehigh 2-2 T
Montclair State 3-0 W
Rider 3-1 W
C.W. Post 5-0 W
Drexel 1-1 T
Lafayette 1-2 L (OT)
1986
Coach: Lynn Kotler
Record: 9-7-2
at Bucknell 0-1 L
LaSalle 1-0 W
Georgetown 0-0 T (2OT)
at Villanova 5-1 W
at Towson State 4-1 W
C.W. Post 0-0 T (2OT)
Lafayette 2-1 W
Syracuse 0-3 L
Fairfield 4-2 W
Providence 2-3 L
Maine 0-2 L
at Rider 2-0 W
Lehigh 1-3 L
Delaware 0-1 L
Drexel 1-0 W
at Yale 2-1 W
Bucknell 2-1 W
Delaware 2-3 L (3OT)
1987
Coach: Beth Bozman
Record: 15-4-0
Lock Haven 0-1 L
Bucknell 1-0 W
LaSalle 4-1 W
Delaware 1-2 L
Villanova 2-1 W
Towson State 3-1 W
Lafayette 2-0 W
Syracuse 3-1 W
St. Joseph’s 1-0 W
Rhode Island 3-2 W
Maine 3-1 W
Rider 2-0 W
Lehigh 2-1 W
Providence 0-2 L
Fairfield 3-0 W
Drexel 2-0 W
Yale 2-1 W
C.W. Post 6-0 W
Lafayette 1-3 L
1988
Coach: Carie Conversano
Record: 7-13-1
Bucknell 1-1 T
at Rutgers 1-4 L
at LaSalle 0-3 L
at Delaware 0-2 L
at Temple 4-6 L
Villanova 0-3 L
Towson State 5-0 W
Fairfield 5-0 W
at Syracuse 1-2 L
at Colgate 1-2 L
at Providence 1-2 L
Rider 1-2 L
North Carolina 2-5 L
C.W. Post 2-0 W
St. Joseph’s 3-2 W
at Lafayette 2-1 W
at Drexel 5-3 W
at Maine 1-2 L (OT)
Yale 3-1 W
at Lehigh 1-2 L
at Bucknell 0-2 L
1989
Coach: Carie Conversano
Record: 8-8-2
at Bucknell 1-1 T
Rutgers 2-3 L
LaSalle 2-0 W
Delaware 3-1 W
Temple 2-5 L
at Fairfield 4-0 W
Syracuse 1-4 L
Lafayette 0-2 L
Davis & Elkins 1-1 T
Rhode Island 3-2 W
at Rider 3-4 L
Lehigh 2-0 W
Maine* 5-0 W
at C.W. Post 5-2 W
Drexel 4-1 W
Hofstra University

hofstra university field hockey results (1936-2006)
at Towson State 2-3 L
at Yale 1-2 L
Drexel 3-4 L
*at Providence, Rhode Island
1990
Coach: Carie Conversano
Record: 4-14-0
Bucknell 1-0 W
at Rutgers 0-5 L
at Delaware 0-5 L
at Temple 0-7 L
Towson State 1-3 L
C.W Post 2-0 W
at Syracuse 0-3 L
Fairfield 2-0 W
at Rhode Island 1-4 L
Rider 0-2 L
Davis & Elkins 2-0 W
Colgate 1-2 L
at Drexel 0-4 L
at LaSalle 1-5 L
Yale 2-4 L
North Carolina 0-8 L
Virginia 0-6 L
at Towson State 0-2 L
1991
Coach: Carie Conversano Bodo
Record: 3-12-1
Rutgers 1-2 L
at Bucknell 0-3 L
Towson State 1-2 L
Temple 0-8 L
at C.W. Post 0-0 T
LaSalle 2-4 L
Syracuse 0-7 L
Rhode Island 2-3 L
Rider 0-3 L
at Siena 2-1 W
at Colgate 0-4 L
Brown 0-3 L
Maine* 1-3 L
at Fairfield 2-1 W
at Yale 1-5 L
Massachusetts-Lowell 2-0 W
*at Boston, Massachusetts
Coach: Carie Bodo
Record: 9-8-0
1992
at Drexel 1-7 L
at Rutgers 0-3 L
Bucknell 2-1 W (2 OT)
Maine 0-3 L
Rider 0-4 L
at Lehigh 0-2 L
at LaSalle 0-2 L
at Lowell 1-0 W
at Rhode Island 2-1 W
at Temple 0-8 L
Colgate 1-0 W
Siena 2-1 W
at Brown 0-1 L
Fairfield 3-1 W
Yale 3-2 W
Keane State 4-0 W
Towson State 2-0 W
Hofstra University
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
1993
Coach: Carie Bodo
Record: 4-11-1
Bucknell 2-3 L
Sacred Heart 3-0 W
Brown 0-2 L
LaSalle 2-1 W
Rider 1-2 L (2OT)
Rhode Island 1-2 L (OT)
Rutgers 0-3 L
Colgate 3-6 L
Drexel 2-3 L
Temple 1-4 L
Siena 1-0 W
Cornell 0-7 L
Fairfield 3-2 W
Lehigh 2-3 L (OT)
Towson State 1-1 T (2 OT)
Yale 0-1 L
1994
Coach: Carie Bodo
Record: 7-11-0
at Vermont 0-3 L
Cornell 2-5 L
Bucknell 1-2 L
Towson State 3-1 W
at Brown 2-1 W
Rider 2-3 L (2OT)
at Northeastern 1-7 L
at Sacred Heart 5-0 W
at Rhode Island 1-3 L
at Rutgers 0-5 L
Colgate 2-1 W (2OT)
at Springfield 2-3 L
Fairfield 4-2 W
Siena 6-0 W
Drexel 1-0 W
Lehigh 1-3 L
Maine 0-2 L
Yale 2-3 L (OT)
1995
Coach: Carie Bodo
Record: 10-9-0, 2-6 North Atlantic
Virginia Commonwealth 3-1 W
Bucknell 4-2 W
Sacred Heart 5-1 W
at Holy Cross 0-3 L
Brown 2-1 W
Vermont* 3-0 W
at Drexel* 0-1 L
at Boston University* 0-10 L
at Northeastern* 1-2 L
Rutgers 0-5 L
at Colgate 2-0 W
at Siena 5-0 W
Maine* 2-4 L
New Hampshire* 2-3 L
at Fairfield 4-0 W
at Delaware* 0-7 L
Lehigh 3-0 W
Towson State* (Forfeit) 1-0 W
at Yale 1-2 L
*North Atlantic Conference game
1996
Coach: Carie Bodo
Record: 5-12-0, 1-6 America East
at Connecticut% 0-9 L
Radford% 0-3 L
Siena 11-0 W
at Bucknell 2-3 L
Columbia 6-0 W
at Vermont* 1-2 L
Drexel* 7-1 W
Boston University* 2-10 L
Northeastern* 0-7 L
at Rutgers 2-5 L
Colgate 1-0 W
Holy Cross 2-3 L
Fairfield 2-0 W
Maine* 0-7 L
Delaware* 0-5 L
Yale 5-6 L
Towson State* 1-5 L
*America East game
%Connecticut Invitational
1997
Coach: Pam Bustin
Record: 9-9, 3-5 America East
Southwest Missouri State% 3-2 W
at St. Louis% 3-2 W
Rutgers 2-3 L
Bucknell 2-1 W (OT)
at Columbia 5-0 W
at Siena 2-1 W (OT)
Vermont* 2-0 W
at Drexel* 1-2 L
at Fairfield 2-1 W
at Boston University* 3-8 L
at Northeastern* 0-8 L
at College of the Holy Cross 2-4 L
at Colgate 4-5 L
Maine* 0-2 L
New Hampshire* 2-1 W
at Delaware* 1-2 L
at Yale 0-4 L
Towson* 2-1 W
*America East game
%St. Louis Invitational
1998
Coach: Kathy De Angelis
Record: 6-13, 1-7 America East
at Miami (Ohio) 2-7 L
Central Michigan$ 2-4 L
at Rutgers 2-5 L
Brown 4-1 W
Yale 1-5 L
Delaware* 0-5 L
Quinnipiac 3-1 W
Boston University* 2-6 L
Northeastern* 0-3 L
Fairfield 2-1 W
Colgate 3-2 W
at Vermont* 1-2 L
Drexel* 2-1 W
at Towson* 1-3 L
American 1-3 L
Columbia 2-1 W
Holy Cross 2-3 L
at New Hampshire* 0-3 L
at Maine* 4-7 L
*America East game
$at Miami (Ohio)
1999
Coach: Kathy De Angelis
Record: 4-16, 2-6 America East
at Stanford 1-4 L
California$ 1-4 L
at Pacific 3-2 W (PS)
Rutgers 0-3 L

HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
at Brown 1-7 L
at Holy Cross 1-4 L
at Yale 0-5 L
St. Joseph’s 2-4 L
Quinnipiac 2-1 W (PS)
Maine* 2-1 W (OT)
New Hampshire* 2-4 L
at Fairfield 1-2 L
Towson* 0-1 L (OT)
at Northeastern* 1-2 L (OT)
at #13 Boston University* 0-5 L
at Drexel* 0-3 L
at Delaware* 0-4 L
at Columbia 1-2 L
Vermont* 4-3 W
at Colgate 1-2 L
*America East Game
$at Stanford
2000
Coach: Kathy De Angelis
Record: 8-12, 3-5 America East
at Rutgers 1-4 L
at Connecticut$ 1-7 L
Providence$ 2-1 W
Brown 1-4 L
Holy Cross 2-0 W
Yale 3-1 W
at Temple 0-2 L
at St. Joseph’s 2-3 L (OT)
at Maine* 3-4 L (OT)
at New Hampshire* 1-2 L
Fairfield 1-2 L (OT)
at Towson* 3-2 W
Northeastern* 2-1 W
Boston University* 3-0 W
Drexel* 1-2 L (OT)
Delaware* 1-2 L
Columbia 3-4 L
at Vermont* 0-2 L
at Quinnipiac 2-1 W
Colgate 1-0 W
*America East game
$IKON-Husky Classic at Storrs, CT
2001
Coach: Kathy De Angelis
Record: 12-8, 4-5 America East
Rutgers 1-2 L
at Northwestern 3-2 W
Ball State (at Northwestern) 1-3 L
at Brown 2-1 W
at Holy Cross 1-2 L
Sacred Heart 3-0 W
Temple 3-1 W
at Albany* 1-2 L
at Fairfield 2-1 W
New Hampshire* 3-1 W
Maine* 2-1 W
Towson* 3-0 W
at Boston University* 2-3 L (OT)
at Northeastern* 0-1 L
at Columbia 4-2 W
at Delaware* 1-2 L (OT)
at Drexel* 0-1 L
Quinnipiac 2-1 W
Vermont* 1-0 W
at Colgate 3-1 W
*America East game
2002
Coach: Kathy De Angelis
Record: 10-9, 1-6 Colonial
at Connecticut# 3-1 W
vs. Providence# 1-0 W
Rhode Island 2-1 W
Quinnipiac 3-2 W (OT)
Sacred Heart 3-0 W
at Temple 2-3 L (OT)
Fairfield 4-0 W
at Syracuse 1-2 L
Maine 0-2 L
Columbia 4-1 W
James Madison* 2-3 L (OT)
Colgate 7-0 W
Drexel* 4-3 W
at Old Dominion* 0-5 L
at William & Mary* 2-5 L
Virginia Commonwealth* 0-1 L (OT)
at Delaware* 0-5 L
at Towson* 2-3 L
at Rutgers 2-1 W
*Colonial Athletic Association game
#Husky Classic
2003
Coach: Kathy De Angelis
Record: 12-8, 2-5 Colonial
LaSalle# 2-1 W
Rhode Island# 2-0 W
Brown 2-1 W
Monmouth 4-1 W
Temple 2-1 W
Sacred Heart 2-1 W
at Fairfield 2-0 W
at Dartmouth 3-2 W
at Quinnipiac 0-1 L
#7 Old Dominion* 0-2 L
William & Mary* 1-2 L
at James Madison* 1-0 W
at Virginia Commonwealth* 0-1 L
Rider 3-2 W (OT)
at #6 Michigan State 2-5 L
at #5 Michigan 1-4 L
#15 Delaware* 0-2 L
Towson 2-0 W
Rutgers 2-0 W
at Drexel* 1-2 L
*Colonial Athletic Association game
#Hofstra Invitational
2004
Coach: Kathy De Angelis
Record: 13-8, 3-4 Colonial
at Stanford 3-2 W
vs. Pacific (at Stanford) 3-2 W (PS)
at California 0-4 L
Rhode Island# 3-0 W
Columbia# 1-0 W
Michigan State$ 1-2 L (OT)
LaSalle$ 3-2 W
Fairfield 3-1 W
Syracuse 1-2 L (PS)
Dartmouth 2-1 W
at #7 Old Dominion* 3-6 L
at #14 William & Mary* 1-5 L
James Madison* 0-2 L
Virginia Commonwealth* 5-1 W
Quinnipiac 5-0 W
Sacred Heart 2-0 W
at #17 Delaware* 2-3 L (OT)
at Towson* 4-1 W
Drexel* 1-0 W
at #13 William & Mary% 1-0 W (OT)
vs. #17 Delaware% 1-5 L
#Hofstra Pride Classic
$Hofstra Pride Invitational
*Colonial Athletic Association game
%Colonial Athletic Association Championship
(Williamsburg, VA)
2005
Coach: Kathy De Angelis
Record: 13-7, 5-3 Colonial
Rhode Island# 6-1 W
LaSalle# 3-1 W
Maine$ 3-1 W
Monmouth$ 2-1 W
at Boston University 2-3 L
at Boston College 0-4 L
at Fairfield 3-1 W
at Syracuse 2-0 W
Delaware* 2-1 W (PS)
at #12 Northeastern* 0-4 L
Drexel* 4-1 W
at Princeton 3-0 W
Towson* 2-1 W (OT)
Columbia 0-1 L
at William & Mary* 3-0 W
Old Dominion* 0-1 L
at James Madison* 3-1 W
at Virginia Commonwealth* 2-3 L
vs. Towson % 4-1 W
vs. Northeastern% 2-3 L
#Hofstra Pride Classic
$Hofstra Pride Invitational
*Colonial Athletic Association game
%Colonial Athletic Association Championship (Norfolk,
VA)
2006
Coach: Kathy De Angelis
Record: 13-7, 5-3 Colonial
vs. Monmouth# 6-0 W
at #9 Connecticut# 1-2 L
Villanova$ 4-2 W
La Salle$ 2-0 W
at Maine 3-1 W
at #9 Boston 1-2 L (OT)
Syracuse 3-1 W
at Quinnipiac 3-5 L
at Delaware* 2-3 L (OT)
Northeastern* 2-1 W
at Drexel* 4-1 W
at Columbia 3-0 W
Towson* 3-0 W
at Princeton 3-2 W
at #19 William & Mary* 0-1 L
at Old Dominion* 0-6 L
#15 James Madison* 4-1 W
Virginia Commonwealth* 4-1 W
vs. Delaware% 2-1 W
vs. #17 James Madison% 0-1 L
#University of Connecticut Husky Classic
$Hofstra Pride Invitational
*Colonial Athletic Association game
%Colonial Athletic Association Championship
(Virginia Beach, VA)
Hofstra University

getting to hofstra / caMPus MaP
from southern new
Jersey, southeastern
Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Washington, d.c. and
virginia:
Take the New Jersey Turnpike to
Exit 13. Cross the Goethals Bridge
and continue on Route 278 to the
Verrazano-Narrows Bridge. Stay in
the left lane of the Bridge and take
the Belt Parkway-East. The Belt
Parkway becomes the Southern
State Parkway at the Nassau
County line. Take the Southern
State Parkway to the Meadowbrook
Parkway North (Exit 22). Exit
the Meadowbrook Parkway at
Exit M4 (Hempstead Turnpike
Route 24). Head west to Hofstra
(approximately 1 mile).
from northwestern
new Jersey, northern
Pennsylvania and the
Middle states:
Take Interstate 78, Interstate 80,
U.S. Route 22, New Jersey Route
4 or New Jersey Route 17 to the
George Washington Bridge. Proceed
over the bridge to the Cross Bronx
Expressway. Take the Cross Bronx
Expressway to the Throgs Neck
Bridge. Follow directions from the
Throgs Neck Bridge from this point.
from upstate new york:
Take New York Thruway over
the Tappan Zee Bridge to Cross
Westchester Expressway (Interstate
287). Stay on the Expressway to the
New England Thruway (Interstate
95). Proceed south on the Thruway
to the Throgs Neck Bridge. Follow
directions from the Throgs Neck
Bridge from this point.
from the throgs neck
bridge:
Follow signs for Eastern Long Island. Take the Cross Island Parkway to the
Grand Central Parkway-East. The Grand Central becomes the Northern State
Parkway at the Nassau County line. Take the Northern State Parkway-East
to the Meadowbrook Parkway-South (exit 31A). Take the Meadowbrook
Parkway-South to Exit M4 West (Hempstead Turnpike Route 24). Follow
Hempstead Turnpike West to Hofstra (approximately 1 mile).
for team travel via bus:
Commercial buses are not allowed on New York City (Belt, Grand Central or
Cross Island) or Long Island (Southern State or Northern State) Parkways.
Team buses should take the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway from the south,
and the Clearview Expressway from the north, to get to the Long Island
Expressway for the trip to Hofstra. Once on the Long Island Expressway (I-
495), buses should proceed to Glen Cove Road-South (exit 39). Head south
on Glen Cove Road for approximately eight miles to Hempstead Turnpike/
Fulton Avenue and turn left (east). Hofstra University is approximately two
miles east on Hempstead Turnpike.
Hofstra University
HOFSTRAfieldhockey2007
Public transportation from airport:
If a visitor arrives at either La Guardia or Kennedy Airport, the most direct
means of reaching the University is by one of three limousine companies that
service both airports and the Hofstra University area. Larry’s Taxi Service
(516) 483-3333; Transport Limousine Service (800) 654-1164 (out of state)
(800) 832-5466 (in New York state); Winston Limousine Service (800) 4-
AIRPORT.
railroads:
AMTRAK services Pennsylvania Station in Manhattan, approximately 30
miles from the Hofstra campus. To get to Hofstra from Penn Station, take
the Long Island Rail Road to the Hempstead station. The Hofstra University
Courtesy Bus and taxi services are available there. Hofstra is approximately
1.5 miles from the station.

Erica Suitch
2006 All-American
Charlia Warner

Kathy Davidson
Pemba Ramdoo
2 0 0 7
H O F S T R A U N I V E R S I T Y
F I E L D H O C K EY S C H E D U L E
AUGUST
25 Sat. at University of Richmond 11 a.m.
26 Sun. vs. Radford University (at Richmond) 11 a.m.
29 Wed. SAINT JOSEPH’S UNIVERSITY 3 p.m.
SEPTEMBER
HOFSTRA PRIDE INVITATIONAL
1 Sat. HOFSTRA vs. LA SALLE 11:30 a.m.
Rhode Island vs. Sacred Heart 2 p.m.
2 Sun. HOFSTRA vs. RHODE ISLAND Noon
Sacred Heart vs. La Salle 2 p.m.
14 Fri. YALE UNIVERSITY 4 p.m.
16 Sun. at Syracuse University 1 p.m.
19 Wed. QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY 3 p.m.
23 Sun. at Drexel University* 1 p.m.
28 Fri. VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH
UNIVERSITY* 3 p.m.
30 Sun. JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY* 1 p.m.
OcTOBER
6 Sat. at Old Dominion University* 1 p.m.
7 Sun. at The College of William & Mary* 1 p.m.
10 Wed. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 3 p.m.
21 Sun. NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY* 1 p.m.
26 Fri. at Towson University* (at Villa Julie College) 7 p.m.
28 Sun. at University of Delaware* 1 p.m.
NOvEMBER
COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP
1 Thu. Opening Round (at Virginia Beach, VA) TBA
3 Sat. Semifinals (at Virginia Beach, VA) TBA
4 Sun. Championship game (at Virginia Beach, VA) TBA
*Colonial Athletic Association game
Home games in bold CAPS.
Dates and times subject to change.