Player Profiles. Continuing the Tradition... Loyola Women s Lacrosse

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1 Jen Stocker Midfield, Jr., 5-6 Darien, CT/Darien Word: Will see playing time at the attack... possess great speed... great first step when making moves... goes to cage Season: Appeared in six games... scored first collegiate goal against George Mason and another against UMBC in the NCAA Tournament Season: Appeared in five games.. picked up two groundballs. Before Loyola: Earned two letters in lacrosse, three in track and field, and two in soccer at Darien... captain of team senior year... named to the league s senior all-star lacrosse team... won two league championships... team s MVP in soccer... named to the all-county team in soccer... also all-county and all-state in track and field. Personal: daughter of Kenneth and Jeanne Stocker, Jennifer Stocker was born August 2, 1983 in New York City, NY... has an older sister Jodie (22), who attends Hamilton College... father Kenneth played soccer and tennis at Yale University... undecided on major. STOCKER S CAREER STATISTICS Total Player Profiles Sarah Boggs Attack, So., 5-10 Wilton, CT/Wilton Word: A tall, athletic player... sees the field very well... has good stick skills... great one-onone attacker Season: Appeared in six games... scored her first career point with an assist to Talia Shacklock in the season opener against UMBC. Before Loyola: Was a three year letterwinner on the Wilton lacrosse team... also earned four letters in soccer... as a freshmen, was a member of the freshman lacrosse team and was named captain and MVP for being the teams leading scorer... as a sophomore she was the lacrosse Rookie of the Year... was first team Allcounty and All-state in junior season of lacrosse... earned first-team all-county and all-state again as a senior as well as an All-America Honorable Mention... in soccer, she earned second team all-county as a sophomore, first team all-county and second-team allstate as a junior and was a first team allcounty and second team all-state as a senior... earned honor roll from 9-12 grades. Personal: daughter of Bruce and June Boggs, Sarah Boggs was born March 31, 1984 in Norwalk CT... has two sisters, Catherine (21), who is a student at Syracuse and Elizabeth (16)... is undecided on a major. BOGGS CAREER STATISTICS

2 Player Profiles Laura Carper Defense, So., 5-6 Ellicott City, MD/Mt. Hebron Word: Great defensive player with the potential to start on defense... very aware... excellent in one-on-one play... very smart defender with great instincts Season: Appeared in 11 games... picked up two groundballs and caused one turnover. Before Loyola: Won nine letters at Mt. Hebron, three each in lacrosse, basketball and soccer... lacrosse team won three state championships... was named first and second-team allcounty in lacrosse career as well as first-team All-Metro and second-team honorable mention All-America... basketball team earned one county title... named secondteam all-county twice for soccer... captained all three teams. Personal: daughter of Chris and Beverly Carper, Laura Elizabeth Carper was born August 11, has two younger brothers, Robbie (16) and Bradley (14)... major is elementary education. CARPER S CAREER STATISTICS Sydney Greene Attack, So., 5-6 Huntington, NY/Huntington Word: Will return to a starting position at attack... smart player with great first step and one-on-one moves... takes ball to the cage hard... strong finisher Season: Appeared in 19 games, starting in was fifth on the team in scoring with 23 goals and four assists... scored first collegiate goal in her first collegiate appearance against UMBC... scored a career-high six goals against Boston University... earned a starting spot after the BU game... also scored three goals at Princeton, five goals against James Madison and two goals against Yale in the NCAA Tournament... also had single goal games against Penn, Hofstra, William & Mary, Stanford, Syracuse and UMBC in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Before Loyola: Earned nine varsity letters while participating in lacrosse, basketball and soccer at Huntington... captained both the lacrosse and soccer teams... was all-league as a sophomore... named all-county and All-America Honorable Mention as a junior... earned All- America as a senior... for soccer, she was named All-county and all-league... active in student government and Key Club. Personal: daughter of William and Susan Greene, Sydney Lauren Greene was born Oct. 1, 1984 in Huntington, NY... she has one brother, Jesse, 212, who is a student at Northeastern... majoring in marketing. GREENE S CAREER STATISTICS

3 Kristin McKay Defense, So., 5-8 North Caldwell, NJ/West Essex Word: Has potential to start as a defensive midfielder... tough and aggressive player with good skills... extremely strong and fast Season: Appeared in 11 games... picked up two groundballs and won two draw controls. Before Loyola: At West Essex, was a four-year letterwinner in both lacrosse and basketball... captained both teams in junior and senior seasons... three-year letterwinner in soccer... lacrosse team won Group 2 State Championship in 2001 and was a two-time All-American in lacrosse... named first-team all-state, all-county and allconference in her sophomore, junior and senior seasons... was selected as one of the preseason Top 6 Players in the State for lacrosse as a junior and senior... was Academic All-America for lacrosse as a junior. Personal: daughter of Donald and Martha McKay, Kristin Nicole McKay was born on Feb. 18, 1984 in Pompton Plains, NJ... has two sisters, Stephanie and Liz, and two brothers, Scott and Doug... father played football and lacrosse at Princeton.. majoring in education. MCKAY S CAREER STATISTICS Player Profiles Cindy Nicolaus Goalkeeper, So., 5-2 Ellicott City, MD/Mt. Hebron Word: Extremely quick in the goal... feisty player... great reaction and instincts Season: Appeared in all 19 games, splitting time with teammate Kim Lawton... was ranked first in the nation in saves percentage in finished sixth in goals against average at played a total of 576:55 minutes, all in the second half or in overtime play... had a career-high of 10 saves against three teams (Penn, Stanford and Syracuse). Before Loyola: Earned seven varsity letters at Mt. Hebron - four in lacrosse and three in field hockey... lacrosse team won four state championships... field hockey team was a two-time state finalist...was second team all-county and all-metro her junior year... earned first team all-county, all-metro, all- Extra and an All-America Honorable Mention... also named second team all-county in field hockey for junior season and first team all-county and all-metro honorable mention her senior season. Personal: daughter of Joseph and Margaret Nicolaus, Cynthia Nicolaus was born October 8, 1984 in Baltimore, MD... twin sister, Chrissy, is also a member of the Loyola women s lacrosse team... also has a younger sister, Karen, is undecided on a major. NICOLAUS CAREER STATISTICS GP-GS MIN GA GAA SVS SV% :

4 Player Profiles Chrissy Nicolaus Attack, So., 5-3 Ellicott City, MD/Mt. Hebron Word: Will add depth to attack... extremely accurate shooter... reads defenders well... quick on the attack... handles well inside the eight meter... knows how to get open... has an ability to find open teammates Season: Appeared in nine games... picked up three groundballs and won one draw control. Before Loyola: Earned seven varsity letters at Mt. Hebron - four in lacrosse and three in field hockey... lacrosse team won four state championships... field hockey team was a two time state finalist... was named second-team all-county both junior and senior year in lacrosse... awarded Coaches Award senior year... was second team all-county in field hockey her senior year. Personal: daughter of Joseph and Margaret Nicolaus, Christina Marie Nicolaus was born October 8, 1984 in Baltimore, MD... twin sister, Cindy, is also a member of the Loyola women s lacrosse team... also has a younger sister, Karen, is a speech pathology major. NICOLAUS CAREER STATISTICS Emilie Patterson Midfield, So., 5-4 Wyncote, PA/Cheltenham Word: Great sense of the game... knows how to feed her teammates... good stick work... can find the net with right or left hand Season: Appeared in five games... tallied one assists... picked up four groundballs and won one draw control... assist came on Jen Stocker s goal against George Mason. Before Loyola: Four-year letterwinner in lacrosse at Cheltenham... also participated in swimming for four years and field hockey for one... was a two year all-area honorable mention in lacrosse... was given the Coaches Award her senior year... was the swim team s MVP as a junior and earned the Coaches Award as a freshman... active in the student government and Best Buddies Program. Personal: daughter of Paul and Patricia Patterson, Emilie Anne Patterson was born on March 30, 1984 in Lansdale, PA... has two sisters, Rosemary, 21, and Kathleen, Rosemary is a senior at the University of Virginia... major is undecided. PATTERSON S CAREER STATISTICS

5 Katharine Sachs Attack, So., 5-10 Stamford, CT/Hotchkiss School Word: Tall athlete with great field vision... has potential to see lots of playing time at the attack position Season: Appeared in six games... picked up one groundball. Before Loyola: Captained both her soccer and lacrosse teams at Hotchkiss... four-year letterwinner in both programs... as a freshman, her team was undefeated and she was awarded the Coaches Award... as a junior, she was a Founders League all-star and a NEPSA all-star... in her senior season she was named a NEPSA all-star again... she was also given the Kelly Stone Lacrosse prize as a senior which is given to a member of the team whose exemplary effort, attitude, loyalty and superior performance earned her respect from her teammates and coaches... leading scorer in senior season... tallied the most assists on the team as a junior... also named to the Lower New England National Tournament Team and CT Super Junior in Personal: daughter of Kathy and Peter Sachs, Katharine Anne Sachs was born on November, 2, 1983 in New York City, NY... has one brother, Michael, 22, and one sister, Christina, Michael is a student at Harvard.. majoring in communications. Player Profiles Colleen Brown Midfield, Fr., 5-6 Lindenhurst, NY/St. Anthony s Word: Will provide depth at the midfield position... extremly aggressive... has good speed. Before Loyola: Earned a total of 12 varsity letters at St. Anthony s (six for swimming, three for volleyball and three for lacrosse)... captained all three squads... her swimming and volleyball teams each won two championships while her lacrosse program won two league titles... earned the Unsung Hero Award in lacrosse... also named all-league for swimming twice and her volleyball squad won the New York State title her senior year. Personal: daughter of Brian and Mary Ellen Brown and stepdaughter of Marissa Wharry, Colleen Brown was born May 8, 1985 in Rockville Centre, NY... has two brothers, Brian (22), a student at Iona College, and Danny (16) and step-siblilings, James (17), Chris (10) and Ariel (12) Wharry... plans to major in mathematics at Loyola. Meaghan MacIntire Midfield/Attack, Fr., 5-7 Severna Park, Md/Severna Park Word: Could see significant time at attack... has a terrific sense of the game... sees the field very well. Before Loyola: Earned five varsity letters while participating in lacrosse, soccer and track at Severna Park... was named second-team all-county in lacrosse squad won two county and one state title... soccer team won both a state and county title during her tenure... participated in Minds in Motion. Personal: daughter of Patty and Chris MacIntire, Meghan MacIntire was born March 23, 1985 in Maryland... has three siblings, Courtney (20), a student at Maryland, Christopher (13) and Molly (8)... plans to study journalism at Loyola. SACHS CAREER STATISTICS

6 Player Profiles Kate McHarg Midfield, Fr., 5-8 Victoria, Australia/Presentation College Word: Will contribute at midfield... has excellent endurance and strength...very quick... has great game sense. Before Loyola: Was a member of the Williamstown Club and Victorian U-17 State team from also played on the Senior State team in captained both the U-21 State team in 2002 and Australian U-19 Team in was named her Club U- 17 and Senior State squad s Best and Fairest player... participated in track and field, indoor cricket, swimming and cross country at Presentation College... was a captain for both track and field and cricket... was named the cross country and track and field champion from also the School Sports Captain. Personal: daughter of Gerard and Geraldine McHarg, Kate McHarg was born on October 2, 1984 in Williamstown, Australia... has two sisters, Maree (31) and Jennifer (21)... is undecided on a major. Liz Peregoy Midfield, Fr., 5-5 Fallston, MD/Fallston Word: Sat out fall ball due to injury... should bounce back quickly... extremly athletic... hard worker... good speed and quickness... very committed player. Before Loyola: Earned four varsity letters in both soccer and lacrosse at Fallston... captained the lacrosse squad for two seasons and was a four-year starter... lead the team in both scoring and groundballs... was named first-team all-county in both junior and senior seasons... also was a captain of the soccer team... named all-county... team earned the county championship... also played basketball for a year... played for North Baltimore Lacrosse and was a Vail LAX-Baltimore All-Star... given the Sportsmanship Award at Fallston... also a scholar-athlete. Personal: daughter of Regina and Jeffrey Peregoy, Elizabeth Helen Peregoy was born in Maryland... has two older siblings, Christine (22), a student at Gettysburg and Eric (25)... plans to major in business. Rachael Pickin Defense, Fr., 5-7 Newport, RI/Portsmouth Word: Has moved from attack to defense... will add depth. Before Loyola: Was a three-sport standout earning 12 varsity letters at Portsmouth Abbey... received four letters in soccer, swimming and lacrosse... captained all three teams... was the lacrosse teams leading scorer in both 2002 and named all-state in both her junior and senior seasons... was both an Honor Roll and a Dean s List student. Personal: daughter of Stephen and Linda Pickin, Rachael Moran Pickin was born June 26, 1985 in New Jersey... has one brother, Thomas (15)... plans to major in marketing at Loyola. Cari West Midfield, Fr., 5-8 Severna Park, MD/Severna Park Word: Will see time at midfield... is unbelievably fast... has great feel for the game. Before Loyola: Was a twoyear member of the Severna Park girls lacrosse team... captained the squad... Severna Park won the County title in her tenure... named all-county... was an Honor Roll Student, a member of the Student Government Association and participated in the Big Brother/Big Sister program. Personal: daughter of Debbie and Robert West... Cari Lee West was born on September 16, 1985 in Fairfax, VA... has one brother, Bobby (20), a student at the University of Delaware, and three sisters, Christine (19), a student at Longwood, Kellie (16) and Emilee (13)... plans to major in education at Loyola. 32

7 2003 In Review Two-time All-America selection Marianne Gioffre 33

8 2003 In Review So many words could be used to describe the incredible, emotional whirlwind that was Loyola lacrosse in If you could only use one word, however, to sum up what the season was all about you would have to use together. Greyhounds won together, they lost together, they cried together, even laughed together and most importantly - stayed together through the end. Together was what the Greyhounds chanted before and after every game and every practice. One word together. And with that motto, Loyola marched deep into the postseason, breaking record after record, having itself the best season in school history.. it couldn t have come at a better time. Under the inspirational direction of Head Coach Diane Geppi-Aikens, the Hounds landed their first ever No. 1 seed in the NCAA tournament and truly had a season to remember. Loyola finished the year with a teamrecord 17 wins and only two losses. Intercollegiate Women s Lacrosse Coaches Association ranked the squad number one in the nation in eight of its 10 weekly polls. defense allowed the fewest goals of any team in the country. And the national media was there to see it Kate Hardesty 34 all unfold. NBC, ABC, CBS and ESPN all followed the Greyhounds and their heart-felt, tear-jerking story. But what mattered most to the members of the 2003 squad was being on that field together, everyday, with their courageous head coach. season opened at Curley Field in the freezing cold with a match-up against the Retrievers of UMBC, coached by former Greyhound Monica Yeakel. Talia Shacklock started things off quickly for the Greyhounds with two goals in the first five minutes of play. UMBC s Jen Dragoni responded with a goal of her own before the Greyhounds went on a seven-goal run to seal the victory. Rachel Shuck led Loyola in scoring with four goals in a 16-4 win. Tarheels of North Carolina visited the still frigid Curley Field later that week, and the Greyhounds kept them in the cold by scoring all 10 of their goals even before UNC was able to find the scoreboard. Suzanne Eyler led the charge Marianne Gioffre with her four goals while Shuck added three as well as an assist en route to a 10-4 final score. An early-season showdown with defending national champion and top-ranked Princeton would follow. Tigers controlled the tempo early, taking a 4-2 halftime lead, before Loyola took over. Greyhounds scored three unanswered goals in the second half to gain a 5-4 lead with goals from Shacklock, Eyler and freshman Sydney Greene. Whitney Miller scored the equalizer before Eyler and Greene nabbed two more goals for a 7-5 Loyola lead. Princeton would not go quietly, and with two goals in the final 90 seconds of regulation, overtime would be needed to decide this classic. Greene scored the first overtime goal off an assist from Shuck only 58 seconds into the period. Princeton s All-America resa Sherry evened the score in the second overtime period to force sudden death. That s when Shuck, from behind the net, found Shacklock for the

9 game-winner. Loyola was for real and a 9-8 win over defending champion Princeton proved that to everyone. Greyhound goalies made an astounding 16 saves against the Tigers, with Kim Lawton making 10 in the first half and Cindy Nicolaus six in the second half and overtime periods. With the win over Princeton, the Greyhounds earned the No. 1 spot in the IWLCA poll and traveled to the University of Delaware for a meeting with the Blue Hens. Delaware kept pace with Loyola early, but Shuck broke the flood gates open, starting a five-goal rally to put Loyola up 8-2. Blue Hens made a run in the closing minutes of play but the Greyhounds held on to win, 12-8, and retain their No. 1 ranking. It was up the road to Towson for the first game at Towson Stadium and the Tigers put up a fight. Greyhounds took a 5-2 lead behind a four-goal spurt by Suzanne Eyler in the first half. teams traded goals until Towson finished out the scoring with three goals in the last 23 minutes of play for a 9-8 final score. Greyhounds were still undefeated. Against Boston University, Greene exploded with the score tied at 1-1 with four of her six goals on the day. In less than eight minutes Greene changed the score to 5-1 before giving the Terriers another chance. She went on to score her last two goals of the day in the first minutes of the second half. BU tallied three more goals before Stephanie Walker closed out the scoring for a 9-5 Loyola win. With six straight wins to open the season, a confident Loyola team moved on to face Pennsylvania. Greene opened the scoring within Christy McNew four minutes of play before Walker tallied two of her career-high five goals for a 3-0 Loyola lead. Lindsey Cassidy got the Quakers on the board with a free-position goal before the Greyhounds went on a four-goal run with scores from Jen Schuerholz, Walker, Eyler and Shuck. Penn closed out the first half with another goal but the Hounds still held a 7-2 advantage at the break. Walker started another Greyhound run in the first 20 seconds of the second half and the Quakes could not recover, scoring just one more goal before Shuck and Walker finished off a 12-3 win for Loyola In Review Ready for another challenge, Loyola visited James Madison, another ranked program. Dukes showed little resistance, however, as the Green and Grey ran away with a 15-3 win, outscoring JMU 8-1 in the first and 7-2 in the second half of play. Greene had another stellar outing, opening play with a goal less than four minutes in and going on to score four more on the night. Eyler added four goals while the Loyola s defense stifled the Dukes with 15 caused turnovers and 42 groundballs. Greyhounds returned to Curley Field for a meeting with long-time rival George Mason. GMU scored the first goal of the game only 53 seconds in. Loyola was not fazed at all. Hounds ran up eight straight goals over the next 15 minutes to put the game away. Shacklock led the team this time with four goals in the 14-5 win, while Eyler had another multiple-goal game with three goals. Shuck added three assists, as well as a goal and the defensive unit had another strong performance with 12 caused turnovers and 39 groundballs. Greyhound coach Geppi- Aikens saw one of her dreams come alive in Loyola s next game against Penn State at Curley Field. It was the first televised game for the Loyola College women s lacrosse program and the Greyhounds and Nittany Lions gave Jen Albright the Baltimore viewing audience one of college lacrosse s best games of the season with a thrilling win over the Lions. Loyola started the scoring with goals from Shacklock and Shuck, before Penn State s Shari Maslin got a shot past Lawton in the Loyola cage. Greyhounds added two more goals, one on a free position from Walker and another from Eyler for a 4-1 cushion. PSU s Katie Jeschke nabbed another goal for the Nittany Lions 10 minutes into the contest before Eyler and Shuck each scored goals for a 6-2 lead. Penn State would fight back though, and the Nittany Lions scored three goals in three minutes to pull within one of the Greyhounds. two teams continued to battle back

10 and forth before Colleen O Hara scored two goals in the last 22 seconds of the first half for a 10-9 halftime score. Nittany Lions quickly evened out the score at less than three minutes into the second half. Loyola scored five of the next six goals in an attempt to put the game away. Penn State scored the final three goals but the Greyhounds controlled the tempo and played gritty defense in the last minutes of play for their ninth straight victory. In Loyola s next game against Hoftra, defensive specialist Kristi Korrow earned the spotlight, scoring a careerhigh four goals in Loyola s 10 th Caroline Cooper win. Hounds earned a comfortable lead early, owning the game at 6-0 with 11 minutes remaining in the first half. Eyler tallied three of the five goals in the run and Korrow scored three of Loyola s second-half goals. Eyler tied Korrow with four goals on the day and Shuck was credited with four assists. Greyhounds looked unstoppable at this points and total domination of William & Mary, the team s next opponent, showed that the squad was clicking on all cylinders. Seven Greyhounds scored goals as Loyola opened up a 12-0 lead and ran away with a 12-2 win. Eyler tallied a game-high three goals; Walker, Shacklock and Katie Guarino each added two and Jaclyn Borrone and Susan Tyrrell each scored one goal. Shuck added two more assists found herself among the nation s assists leaders at game s end. Loyola s next two games would take them to opposite sides of the country, Stanford and Syracuse. Greyhounds made their West Coast trip over the Easter break to visit the Cardinal. Playing in its first game on grass all season, Loyola started off slowly but picked up the pace midway through the first half with two quick goals, one from Schuerholz and another from Eyler. Loyola offense put together yet another run, scoring seven goals before Stanford tallied the last two of the game for a 9-4 final. Eyler and Walker each ended the game with two goals 36 while Shuck, Greene, Shacklock, Schuerholz and Tyrrell all scored one. Nicolaus tied her career-high for saves with 10, all in the second half, while Lawton stopped seven shots in the first half. Greyhounds visited the Carrier Dome next, with the hope of returning for the national semifinals that May. It was the first meeting between the two teams and the first chance for sisters Stephanie and Jacquelyn Walker to go against each other on the lacrosse field. Stephanie showed a lot of poise, scoring the first goal of the game just over five minutes into the Sara Shoaf contest. Loyola gained a three-goal lead with four goals in less than four minutes from four different players. Greene, Shuck, Shacklock and Eyler each scored to give Loyola a 5-2 lead. Syracuse added another goal before the Greyhounds closed out the first half with more goals from Eyler and Shacklock, and the first of three from Jackie Borrone. Orangewomen nabbed the first goal of the second half to pull within 8-4 before Borrone continued her own run with two more goals to bring the Loyola lead up to Syracuse tried Susan Tyrell

11 to answer Borrone s efforts with Leigh-Ann Zimmer s freeposition goals at the 25-minute mark. Walker then added her second goal, Eyler s chipped in with her third on the day and Shuck scored twice. Orangewomen made a fight in the last eight minutes of play, outscoring the Greyhounds 5-1, but in the end, Loyola was victorious again, winning Against Virginia, Loyola held a 9-7 lead with just 1:08 seconds left to play before the Cavaliers made a miraculous comeback. Lauren Aumiller scored to bring UVA within one. Cavs won the draw and Aumiller scored again to tie the game. With just five seconds remaining, Cary Chasney ended Loyola s dream of an undefeated season with a game-winning goal. Although an undefeated season was out of the picture, the Greyhounds were motivated and at the end of the day, the Virginia loss would prove to be a mere speed bump on the road to the Final Four. Greyhounds picked themselves up quickly and traveled to College Park, where they met Maryland in front of one of the largest crowds of the season. Suzanne Eyler Greyhounds made their objective clear early and took a 3-0 lead in the first seven minutes of play on goals from Susan Tyrrell, Eyler and Shacklock, however, the Terps were not going to make it easy on the Hounds. Maryland went on a 4-0 run to take a 4-3 lead before Borrone evened out the score with just four minutes remaining in the half. Maryland added a free position with just three seconds remaining in the first half for a 5-4 lead. Terps increased their lead again with a goal less than a minute into the second half. Walker then scored one for the Greyhounds to cut the lead to one. Maryland continued its offensive threats with two more goals the last 13 minutes of play - it was all Loyola after that. Eyler scored three goals and Schuerholz added one for the Greyhounds to earn a come-from-behind victory of their own, defeating Maryland for just the third time in team history, ending the regular season with an inspired 15-1 record. victory over Maryland earned Loyola the No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament, its first ever. Local opponent UMBC was first on the postseason slate. offensive duo of Eyler and Shuck shined, combining for 13 points. Eyler scored four goals and added an assist while Shuck tallied a career-high six assists and scoring two goals of her own in the 18-3 victory over the Retrievers. Yale came next. After defeating Syracuse, the Bulldogs seemed confident but could not compete with the heart and determination of the Greyhounds. Eyler and Shuck did it again with Eyler scoring four more goals and Shuck dishing out four assists and scoring two goals of her own. Loyola won game 13-7 and earned an invitation back to the Carrier Dome. It seemed like no one could stop the Loyola offense or compete with the defense. That was until Princeton in the national semifinals. Tigers jumped out to a 2-0 lead after 10 minutes of play. Eyler piloted her team with the first Loyola goal at 14:15 on a free-position opportunity. Defensive midfielder Korrow tied the score with her breakaway unassisted goal at 19:59. Neither team would break the 2-2 score going into halftime. Eyler gave the Greyhounds their only lead of the game by earning a freeposition at 33:17. Princeton s Elizabeth Pillion would take two free-position goals of her own giving the Tigers a 4-3 lead by 47:27. resa Sherry went on to add Princeton s insurance goal at 58:38. Loyola took just eight shots, scoring three goals. Princeton went on to win 5-3 But again, Loyola didn t seem fazed. y huddled up and chanted Together! one last time, they congratulated their opponents, kissed their coach, collected their trophy and returned to the locker room. ir season was over but they had each other. It was an unbelievable season with just one record set, and they did it as they did everything, together. record: wins in a season with 17. y didn t get that elusive national title but they ll be back, together, they ll be back. 37

12 2003 Final Statistics Overall: Conf: Home: Away: Neut: ## Name GP-GS G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW FPG-FPS GB DC T/O CT Fouls 2 Eyler, Suzanne Shuck, Rachel Shacklock, Talia Walker, Stephanie Greene, Sydney Tyrrell, Susan Schuerholz, Jen Korrow, Kristi Borrone, Jaclyn Porcella, Kourtney Guarino, Katie McNew, Christy Stocker, Jen Boggs, Sarah Patterson, Emilie Tierney, Brianne Gioffre, Marianne McKay, Kristen Albright, Jen Nicolaus, Cindy Singleton, Tara Hardesty, Kate Mekeel, Laura Shoaf, Sara Carper, Laura Puccinelli, C Sachs, Katherine Lawton, Kim Nicolaus, Chrissy Hannan, Sarah Summers, Jen Cooper, Caroline Hannan, Liz Cyphers, Erin Total Opponents ## Name GP-GS Minutes GA GAAvg Saves Pct W-L-T Shots Faced 26 Lawton, Kim : Nicolaus, Cindy : Total : Opponents : GOALS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 OT3 Total SAVES BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 OT3 Total Loyola Loyola Opponents Opponents SHOTS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 OT3 Total ATTENDANCE SUMMARY LOY OPP Loyola Total Opponents Dates/Avg Per Date 11/627 7/583 SHOTS ON GOAL BY PRD 1st 2nd OT OT2 OT3 Total Loyola Opponents

13 Final Results Date Opponent Score Overall Attend Goalie Site March 4 UMBC W Lawton, Kim (1-0) Baltimore, MD Goals: Shuck (4), Shacklock (3), Tyrell (2), Walker (2), Eyler, Korrow, Borrone, Green, Guarino, McNew Assists: Eyler (2), Shuck, Porcella, Korrow March 7 UNC W Lawton, Kim (2-0) Baltimore, MD Goals: Eyler (4), Shuck (2), Walker, Shacklock Assists: Shuck, Korrow March 9 at Princeton W 9-8 O Lawton, Kim (3-0) Princeton, NJ Goals: Greene (3), Eyler (2), Shacklock (2), Walker, Shuck Assists: Shuck (3) March 14 at Delaware W Lawton, Kim (4-0) Newark, DE Goals: Eyler (3), Shacklock (2), Shuck (2), Borrone, Korrow, McNew, Tyrell Assists: Eyler, Shuck, Shacklock, Tyrell, Walker, Porcella March 19 at Towson W Lawton, Kim (5-0) Towson, MD Goals: Eyler (4), Walker (2), Shuck, Borrone, Porcella Assists: Shuck (2), Walker, Eyler March 21 BOSTON U. W Lawton, Kim (6-0) Baltimore, MD Goals: Greene (6), Eyler, Walker, Shuck Assists: Schuerholz, Eyler, Tyrell March 25 PENNSYLVANIA W Lawton, Kim (7-0) Baltimore, MD Goals: Walker (5), Shuck (2), Eyler (2), Greene, Shacklock, Schuerholz Assists: Shuck (3), Greene, Shacklock March 28 at James Madison W Lawton, Kim (8-0) Harrisonburg, VA Goals: Greene (5), Eyler (4), Shacklock (2), Walker, Shuck, Korrow, McNew Assists: Eyler (2), Shuck (2), Tyrrell, Porcella, Korrow April 2 GEORGE MASON W Lawton, Kim (9-0) Baltimore, MD Goals: Shacklock (4), Eyler (3), Porcella (2), Shuck, Walker, Tyrrell, Stocker, Guarino Assists: Shuck (3), Patterson, Porcella, Walker April 5 PENN STATE W Lawton, Kim (10-0) Baltimore, MD Goals: Eyler (4), Shacklock (4), Walker (3), Shuck (2), Schuerholz, Borrone Assists: Shuck (2), Tyrrell, Greene April 13 HOFSTRA W Lawton, Kim (11-0) Baltimore, MD Goals: Korrow (4), Eyler (4), Walker (2), Shacklock (2), Greene, Schuerholz Assists: Shuck, Guarino, Walker April 16 WILLIAM & MARY W Lawton, Kim (12-0) Baltimore, MD Goals: Eyler (3), Walker (2), Shacklock (2), Guarino (2), Greene, Borrone, Tyrrell Assists: Shuck (2), Schuerholz, Walker April 19 at Stanford W Lawton, Kim (13-0) Palo Alto, CA Goals: Eyler (2), Walker (2), Shuck, Greene, Tyrrell, Shacklock, Schuerholz Assists: none April 26 at Syracuse W Lawton, Kim (14-0) Syracuse, NY Goals: Eyler (4), Borrone (3), Shuck (2), Walker (2), Shacklock (2), Greene Assists: Greene, Shuck, Tyrrell April 29 VIRGINIA 9-10 L Lawton, Kim (14-1) Baltimore, MD Goals: Eyler (3), Shacklock (3), Walker, Tyrrell, Schuerholz Assists: Shuck (3) May 3 at Maryland W Lawton, Kim (15-1) College Park, MD Goals: Eyler (4), Borrone, Schuerholz, Shacklock, Walker, Tyrrell Assists: none May 8 UMBC * W Lawton, Kim (16-1) Baltimore, MD Goals: Eyler (4), Schuerholz (3), Shuck (2), Shacklock (2), Tyrrell, Borrone, McNew, Walker, Greene, Stocker, Guarino Assists: Shuck (6), Tyrrell (2), Korrow (2), Borrone, Eyler May 11 YALE * W Lawton, Kim (17-1) Baltimore, MD Goals: Eyler (4), Shacklock (2), Greene (2), Walker (2), Shuck, Schuerholz, Korrow Assists: Shuck (4), Tyrrell (2) May 16 vs Princeton * 3-5 L Lawton, Kim (17-2) Syracuse, NY Goals: Eyler (2), Korrow Assists: none * NCAA Tournament Games