Section 7 - The University - St Joseph's Hawks

THE UNIVERSITY

2013-14 Saint Joseph’s UniversityWomen’s Basketball136

Saint Joseph’s UniversityTheHaw

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2013-14 Saint Joseph’s UniversityWomen’s Basketball 137

Saint Joseph’s UniversityTheHaw

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Life After Saint JosephʼsA Jesuit University, Saint Josephʼs educates men and womenwho use their education to make the world better. A student inSaint Josephʼs first class in 1851 became a justice of the U.S.Supreme Court. Today there are over 44,000 living SaintJosephʼs alumni in law, medicine, business, finance, communi-cations and education strengthening their professions and theircommunities in every part of the world.

Notable Saint Josephʼs Alumni• Mike Bantom, 1973 – Executive Vice President for RefereeOperations, NBA• Brother Richard J. Curry, 1968 – Founder, National TheaterWorkshop of the Handicapped• Michael J. Hagan, 1985 – Former Chairman and CEO,NutriSystem, Inc.• Michael Jackson, 1971 – CEO, AutoNation; former CEO,Mercedes-Benz USA• Dr. John F. Lehman Jr., 1964 – Former U.S. Secretary ofthe Navy• Kathleen A. McGinty, 1985 – Former secretary,Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection; Advisorto former Vice President Al Gore; Member 9/11 Commission• Vince Papale, 1968 – Former professional football player;subject of major motion picture entitled, “Invincible”• Joe Queenan, 1972 – Freelance writer and author (TrueBelievers: The Tragic Inner Life of Sports Fans)• Mary Lou Quinlan, 1975 – Founder and CEO, Just Ask aWoman; author (Just Ask a Woman: Cracking the Code ofWhat Women Want and How They Buy)• Dr. Jack Ramsay, 1949 – Hall of Fame NCAA and NBAcoach and NBA analyst for radio and television• Sr. Mary Scullion, 1976 – Co-founder and executive director,Project H.O.M.E.• Dr. Andrew von Eschenbach, 1963 – Commissioner, U.S.Food and Drug Administration• Jack Whitaker, 1947 – Emmy-award winning national sports-caster

Vince Papale ʻ68 (left) wasthe subject of the 2006 box-office hit “Invincible” star-ring Mark Wahlberg (right).Papale was a standout onthe Saint Josephʼs trackteam, but went on to playprofessional football for thePhiladelphia Eagles.Photo courtesy of Sports ManagementGroup Worldwide, Inc.

Former Saint Josephʼs baseball star Jamie Moyer (1982-84), picturedwith head coach Cindy Griffin, received an honorary degree from theUniversity on April 30, 2009. Moyer, pitcher for the 2008 WorldChampion Philadelphia Phillies, and his wife, Karen, were each givena Doctor of Public Service degree in recognition of their charitablework with the Moyer Foundation. The Moyer Foundation is a non-profit organization whose mission is to provide comfort and supportto children enduring a time of profound physical, emotional or finan-cial distress.

Campus Life at Saint Josephʼs UniversityThe culture of Saint Joseph's invites students to give fully of

themselves and be actively involved in all aspects of campus life.Most take advantage of the opportunities available to them to growintellectually, socially, physically, morally, ethically, and spiritually.This infectious spirit of positive engagement creates a highlydynamic and interactive community, built upon Catholic, Jesuit val-ues.

Personal integrity and concern for others distinguish campuslife. Students support one another, respect differences, discovercommon bonds and build lifelong friendships during their years atthe University. Their attachment to the extended Saint Joseph'scommunity remains strong throughout their lives and serves as aguiding example for how to live in a wider world as caring familymembers and engaged citizens.


Maguire CampusTheHaw

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The 38-acre James J. Maguire ʻ58 Campus, longtime home ofthe Episcopal Academy, has added 52 classrooms, eight full labo-ratories, 113 offices, and 14.5 acres of sports fields to SaintJosephʼs University's previous 65-acre footprint. In the years tocome, the positive impact on academic offerings, student life, ath-letics, arts, and community outreach will be immeasurable.

An aerial view of Saint Josephʼs main campus and the MaguireCampus (foreground). The Maguire Campus has added 38 acres tothe University.

The full-size gym added more recreational opportunities for stu-dents.

A new state-of-the art fitness center is available for use by SaintJosephʼs students at the Maguire Campus.

The Maguire Sports Complex includes a pool for recreational use.

Jim and Frannie Maguire, here with former University PresidentTimothy R. Lannon, S.J. (right), are the lead benefactors of theMaguire Campus, which opened in August of 2008.

John W. Smithson Field, on the Maguire Campus, is the new home forthe SJU baseball team. The field hockey and softball teams also playedtheir home games on new fields beginning with the 2011-12 season.


PhiladelphiaTheHaw

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An Expansive Metropolitan ExperienceSaint Josephʼs University is closely allied with the entire

Philadelphia region. Due to its unique City Line location, studentsenjoy both a tranquil campus and ready access to the cityʼs diversepopulation, vibrant cultural life, major-league sports and entertain-ment, rich history and abundant professional opportunities.Philadelphia – the nationʼs sixth largest city and hub of theNortheast corridor – serves as a kind of alternate campus for SJUstudents.

Students take advantage of the city in many ways. Thanks to anextensive and supportive alumni network, they obtain internshipswith leading companies and other regional employers, take part incooperative learning programs and find rewarding positions in thecorporate, government and service sectors.

Center CitySJU's Philadelphia location gives students access to two worlds.

The campus resembles a park, surrounded by the stately homes ofPhiladelphia's historic Main Line suburbs. Center Cityʼs cultural,commercial, and recreational activities are only a short ride away.

SJU students take frequent advantage of the artistic and cultur-al resources Philadelphia offers – the Philadelphia Museum of Art,the Franklin Institute Science Museum, and the Kimmel Center forthe Performing Arts, to name a few. In addition to rooting for theirbeloved Hawks, SJU students can be found cheering on the pro-fessional sports teams in the city, particularly the Eagles, Flyers,Phillies and 76ers.

City Skyline Bob Krist/PVCB

Independence Hall Anne C. Kristensen/PVCB

Boathouse Row Anne C. Kristensen/PVCB

Lincoln Financial Field Anthony Sinagoga/PVCB

Former SJU star Jamie Moyer Phillies/Miles KennedyA Philly tradition - the cheesesteak Edward Savaria, Jr./PCVB Fireworks at the Art Museum Edward Savaria, Jr./PCVB


AdministrationTheHaw

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C. Kevin Gillespie, S.J., an accomplished and acclaimedscholar, became the 27th president of Saint JosephʼsUniversity on July 1, 2012. Fr. Gillespie is only the secondalumnus in school history to assume the presidency, havingearned a bachelorʼs degree in psychology from then-SaintJosephʼs College in 1972. He has served on the Board ofTrustees since 2006.

After graduating from Saint Josephʼs, he went on to earnmasterʼs degrees in psychology from Duquesne Universityand in divinity from the Jesuit School of Theology Berkeley.He also holds a Ph.D. in pastoral psychology from BostonUniversity.

Fr. Gillespieʼs most recentposition, before to returning toSaint Josephʼs, was as associ-ate provost for UniversityCenters of Excellence atLoyola University Chicago,where he oversaw five aca-demic centers. In his last yearthere, he simultaneously served as interim dean of theSchool of Social Work, managing a successful transition toa new permanent dean.

He currently serves on the boards of St. CharlesBorromeo Seminary and St. Josephʼs Preparatory School,and the Board of Ethics of the City of Philadelphia.

C. Kevin Gillespie, S.J.President


Administration

After serving his alma mater as its Interim President dur-ing the 2011-12 academic year, John W. Smithson ʻ68returned to the position of Senior Vice President in 2012-13,to which he was first appointed in 2010. Among his respon-sibilities is the oversight of the intercollegiate athletics pro-gram.

In May of 2012, the Board of Trustees announced thatthe schoolʼs new baseball field on the James J. Maguire ʻ58Campus would be named in his honor.

An active and dedicated alumnus, Smithson was a mem-ber of the Universityʼs Board of Trustees from 1999-2007.He served as Board Chair from 2003-07 and in that role, hewas instrumental in completing the negotiations to acquirethe James J. Maguire ʼ58 Campus. He also served theBoard as Vice Chair as well as Chair of the Student LifeCommittee. Smithson led the search committee that select-ed Fr. Timothy R. Lannon as the Universityʼs 26th Presidentin 2004, and played a key role in the launch of SJUʼs mostrecent comprehensive campaign - With Faith and Strengthto Dare: The Campaign for Saint Josephʼs University.

He is a 1968 graduate of Saint Josephʼs with a bache-lorʼs degree in mathematics, and earned his MBA from theUniversity in 1982.

Smithson is also a gradu-ate of the United StatesNavyʼs Officer CandidateSchool, and was a U.S. NavalOfficer from 1968 to 1972.

Prior to returning to SaintJoseph's, he served as Senior Vice President at TowersWatson Reinsurance and as President and CEO at PMACapital Corporation.

Smithson was a pitcher on the Hawksʼ baseball teamfrom 1965 to 1968 and was inducted into the Saint JosephʼsBaseball Hall of Fame in 2005. In 2010, he received theinaugural Harry Booth Award in recognition of his outstand-ing dedication to the SJU baseball program.

Smithson is leading Saint Joseph's Universityʼs StrategicInitiatives to further enhance the academic rigor and profileof the University, as well as spearheading the AthleticsStrategic Plan.

John W. SmithsonSenior Vice President

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John Smithson throws out the first pitch to mark the SJU baseball teamʼs return to cam-pus. The Hawks opened play on their new field in 2012 and the Board of Trusteesannounced in June that it would be named for Smithson.


Athletic Administration

One of the longest serving administrators in collegiate athletics,Saint Joseph's director of athletics Don DiJulia is now in his sixthdecade on Hawk Hill, etching his name in the annals of SJU ath-letics first as a student-athlete and later as an administrator. In2012, DiJulia was promoted to vice president for athletics/directorof athletics.

DiJulia is in his second stint as the Universityʼs top athleticadministrator after returning to SJU as associate vice presi-dent/athletic director in June of 1988. He has spent 31 of the last38 years on Hawk Hill.

For the past 23 years, DiJulia has overseen tremendous growthin the Universityʼs athletics programs. During his tenure, five var-sity programs have been added, a new weight training facilitybuilt, athletic fund drives initiated, and athletic facilities have beenupdated and created.

Saint Josephʼs underwent the biggest project in DiJuliaʼs tenurewith the expansion and renovation of Alumni MemorialFieldhouse, which reopened for the 2009-10 season as theMichael J. Hagan ʼ85 Arena. The Jack Ramsay Basketball Centerwas dedicated in the summer of 2009 and includes state-of-the artfacilities for the menʼs and womenʼs basketball programs as wellas athletic communications.

This comprehensive plan to enhance varsity and recreationalsports at SJU was completed in 2011-12 as the transition to theJames J. Maguire ʻ58 Campus resulted in the creation of varsityfields for baseball, field hockey and softball, six tennis courts, andadditional recreation and intramural facilities.

DiJulia was honored at the 2009 NACDA Convention with theGary Cunningham Lifetime Achievement Award presented by theDivision I-AAA Athletics Directors Association (DI-AAA ADA),which is the highest award given by the organization. In 2005, hewas chosen as the Northeast Regional Division I-AAA AthleticDirector of the Year.

He has emphasized the importance of the student-athlete withthe institution of the SJU Athletic Directorʼs Honor Roll as well assenior Scholar-Athlete awards during his tenure.

DiJulia has spearheaded thehosting of numerous conferenceand national tournaments bySJU, including the 2009 NCAAMenʼs Basketball ChampionshipFirst and Second Rounds andthe 2000 NCAA WomenʼsBasketball Final Four.

DiJulia was part of the mostcompelling story in college basketball in 2003-04 as SaintJosephʼs gained the attention of a nation with its successful questfor the perfect regular season and run to the NCAA Elite Eight.With DiJulia leading the way, Saint Josephʼs handled the unprece-dented demands on the program from its many constituents,including alumni, fans, and media.

A 1967 graduate of Saint Josephʼs, DiJulia has worn many hatsin college athletics during his more than 45 years of professionalexperience. His career began in coaching, with a one-year stintas assistant baseball coach at SJU in 1968. He then went on toassistant coaching positions in basketball at Fairfield University,George Washington University and American University.

During his first tenure as director of athletics at Saint Josephʼsfrom 1976 to 1981, DiJulia was instrumental in the planning andconstruction of the $5 million athletic and recreation complex. Healso oversaw the growth of womenʼs athletics as softball andcross country were added as varsity sports.

DiJulia left Saint Josephʼs in 1981 to become commissioner ofthe East Coast Conference, a position he held for two years untilleaving to become commissioner of the Metro Atlantic AthleticConference from 1984 to 1988.

He is extremely involved in the intercollegiate athletic commu-nity, and currently serves on the Atlantic 10 Television andOfficiating Committee, the Dad Vail Regatta Board, The Institutefor Sport/Spirituality and Character Board, and the PhiladelphiaCYO Board.

A two-sport athlete as an undergraduate in baseball and bas-ketball, DiJulia was a member of the 1964-65 Hawk basketballteam which compiled a 26-1 regular season record and a top 10national ranking under head coach Dr. Jack Ramsay.

In 2005, DiJulia was inducted into the Hall of Fame for his almamater, St. James High School, and in 2007, he was inducted intothe Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame Delaware County Chapter.

He and his wife, Pat, reside in Havertown, Pa., and have sevenchildren and 13 grandchildren.

Don DiJuliaVice President For Athletics

Director of Athletics

Under DiJuliaʼs leadership, Saint Josephʼs has hosted numerousconference and national tournaments. In 2009, SJU hosted the sold-out NCAA Menʼs Basketball Championship First and SecondRounds at the Wachovia Center.

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Katie Shields is in her 22nd year at SJUserving as associate vice president for ath-letic development.

Shields manages athletic fundraising activi-ties at the University and serves as the univer-sityʼs liaison with booster clubs affiliated with

SJU athletics. She spearheaded fundraising efforts for the RamsayBasketball Center, Michael J. Hagan Arena and Sweeney Field.

Prior to her current role, Shields served as interim vice presi-dent for development at the University, managing the last cam-paign, With Faith and Strength to Dare: The Campaign for SaintJosephʼs University, which raised $152.3M.

A 1987 SJU graduate, Shields earned a masterʼs degree ineducation from SJU in 1993. A Philadelphia native, she nowresides in Lafayette Hill, Pa., with her husband, Brian, and chil-dren, Emily and Brian.

Jim Brown is in his 12th year in his cur-rent position of senior associate athleticdirector, and his 15th overall at SaintJosephʼs after spending three years asassistant athletic director.

He served as the Tournament Managerfor the 2009 NCAA Menʼs Basketball First and Second Roundshosted by SJU at the Wachovia Center.

A 1976 SJU graduate, Brown has brought to his alma mater astrong background in athletic administration at both the collegiateand professional levels. He began his career as the athletics busi-ness manager at Villanova University in 1980 and in 1986 waspromoted to assistant athletic director.

In August, 1987, Brown became the director offinance/controller for the Philadelphia 76ers and after five yearsthere, went on to Temple University as assistant athletic director.From July, 1993 through June, 1994, Brown served as Templeʼsacting director of athletics. Following that interim position, he waspromoted to associate athletic director, adding the supervision ofthe departmentʼs marketing and ticket office operation to hisresponsibilities. During his last year at Temple, Brown served asthe associate athletic director for development.

Brown and his wife, Mary, have five children - Shannon,Rachel, Rebecca, Bryan and Michael.

Entering her 22nd year in administrationat Saint Josephʼs, Renie Shields is in herthird year as associate athletic director forvarsity programs and senior women'sadministrator, having been promoted to the

post in September, 2011.Shields will continue to oversee the area of compliance, as

she has been the director of compliance services for the past 15years, after serving as the compliance coordinator from 1993 to1998.

A former standout for the Hawks in basketball, cross country,and softball, she was a three-time All-Big 5 selection in basket-ball. Shields, formerly Dunne, was inducted into the Big 5 Hall ofFame in 1991 and into the Saint Joseph's Athletics Hall of Famein 2001.

A 1982 graduate of Saint Joseph's, Shields was an assistantbasketball coach for the Hawks from 1987 to 1993. She is enter-ing her 21st year as the color analyst for Saint Joseph's women'sbasketball internet broadcasts.

A resident of Drexel Hill, Pa., she and her husband Jim, a1981 SJU graduate, have four children, James Jr., Kerri, Erin,and Shannon. Erin is in her senior year with the SJU womenʼsbasketball team.

Tim Curran is in his 12th year as asso-ciate athletic director for marketing and cor-porate partnerships.

Curran, a 1990 graduate of SaintJoseph's, received a masterʼs degree in

business administration from SJU in 1991 while serving as a grad-uate assistant in the athletic ticket office.

He also worked as an account executive for the Philadelphia76ers and then in 1995 became the associate marketing directorat UCLA, a position he held until 1998. Curran joined the staff atthe U.S. Naval Academy and served as assistant athletic directorfor marketing from 1998 to 2002.

Prior to making his return to Hawk Hill in 2003, Curran was theassociate general manager of Villanova Sports Properties for one year.

Curran and his wife, Barbara, have three children - Anna,Daniel and Megan - and reside in Collegeville, Pa.

Renie ShieldsAssociate Athletic Director/Varsity SportsDirector of Compliance Services

Jim BrownSenior Associate Athletic Director

Katie ShieldsAssociate Vice President/

Athletic Development

Tim CurranAssociate Athletic Director/

Marketing & Corporate Partnerships

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Dr. Steve Porth, SJUʼs faculty athleticsrepresentative, is associate dean and pro-fessor of management of the Haub School ofBusiness.

He is responsible for managing graduatebusiness programs in the Haub School,

including nine degree programs and approximately 1,200 students.Porth is senior editor of the Journal of Jesuit Business

Education. His research and teaching interests are in the areas ofstrategic management, leadership, management consulting, andbusiness ethics. He serves on the Board of Directors of NutritionalDevelopment Services and the Board of Trustees of Country DaySchool of the Sacred Heart. He is past president and a currentboard member of the Colleagues in Jesuit Business Education.

Porth was also an assistant coach with the Hawksʼ womenʼsbasketball team and the Drexel University menʼs basketball team.A 1980 graduate of Saint Josephʼs, he and his wife, Mary (SJU'81) have five children - Stephen, Molly (SJU '10), Leo (SJU '13),Tom and Conor.

Dr. Steve PorthFaculty Athletics Representative



Corey Shannon is in his 12th year atSaint Josephʼs, and his sixth as assistantathletic director for recreation.

He oversees a comprehensive recre-ation program which includes intramurals,over 20 club sports, as well as fitness,

instructional and recreation programs. He also administers andfacilitates the day-to-day operation, supervision and maintenanceof the Maguire Campus Sports Complex.

Shannon is active at SJU, serving as a Campus Connector,Judicial Advisor and on a number of committees including theAdvisory Council for Alcohol and Student Health and theAssessment and Learning Outcomes Committee.

He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with adegree in sociology in 1998, and was a member of the track andfield team. Shannon received a masterʼs degree in sports andrecreation administration from Temple University in 2001. He andhis wife, Suzanne, live in Abington, Pa., and have two sons,Carter and Connor.

Marie Wozniak is in her 11th year atSaint Josephʼs having been promoted toassociate athletic director for communica-tions after nine years as assistant athleticdirector. She serves as the primary mediacontact for the menʼs basketball team.

She came to SJU after 10 years at Seton Hall University, serv-ing the last five as assistant athletic director for communications.

Wozniak served as the media coordinator for the 2009 NCAAMenʼs First and Second Rounds hosted by Saint Josephʼs at theWachovia Center. She was also the co-media coordinator for the1999 NCAA Menʼs Basketball East Regional in East Rutherford,N.J., and was a media relations assistant for the 1996 NCAAMenʼs Final Four, as well as five NCAA Womenʼs Final Fours from1995 to 2000.

A 1985 graduate of Villanova University, Wozniak earned amasterʼs degree in sports administration in 1988 from TempleUniversity. She also worked at the East Coast Conference for fouryears as associate commissioner.

A resident of Collingswood, N.J., she received the William J.Bennett Award for dedication and loyalty to the Saint Josephʼsmenʼs basketball program in 2004.

Marie WozniakAssistant Athletic Director/

Communications

Corey ShannonAssistant Athletic Director/Recreation

Joe DeLacy is entering his 15th year atSJU and is now in his fifth year as assistantathletic director for facilities. He overseesthe Maguire Campus Sports Complex aswell as game operations and the athleticequipment rooms on both campuses.

A 1989 graduate of Saint Josephʼs with a degree in businessmanagement, he was promoted to his current position in the fallof 2008 after serving for 10 years as the athletic equipment man-ager.

Prior to making his return to SJU, DeLacy worked in the trans-portation industry and in construction and property management.

A native of Philadelphia, he currently resides in the East Fallssection of the city.

Joe DeLacyAssistant Athletic Director/Facilities

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Al Pendleton is in his seventh year atSaint Josephʼs as associate athletic directorfor facilities. It is the second tenure forPendleton at Saint Josephʼs, as he previ-ously was the equipment manager andassistant track coach from 1986 to 1989.

Prior to returning to SJU, Pendleton was the associate directorof structured sport at the University of Pennsylvania, a post heheld for five years. He has more than 25 years experience in facil-ity management and intramural and club sport planning. He previ-ously held posts at Temple University and Tulane University inintramurals and facilities.

A native of Ardmore, Pa., Pendleton received his bachelorʼsdegree from Temple in 1985 and then in 2000 earned a masterʼsdegree in sports administration from his alma mater. He resides inPhiladelphia.

Al PendletonAssociate Athletic Director/Facilities


Athletic StaffTheHaw

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Colleen McGovernMarketing

Coordinator

Deirdre BertottiCompliance

Assistant

Aleen BobalAdministrative

Assistant

Eileen BrownAdministrative

AssistantMary Beth Catania

AdministrativeAssistant

Phil DenneSr. Assoc. Director-

Athletic Development/Mktg. & Communications

Jahawn FoyeEquipment Manager

Liz FritchmanAssoc. Director of


Christina GarofoloFacility Supervisor

Kelly Halpin-FisherFitness Coordinator

Becky HemphillAssoc. Director of


C.J. HertrichTicket Manager

Bob KroteeAquatics Director

Conor LeschIntramural

Coordinator

Kathy MacDonaldAdministrative

Assistant

Angie MarfisiAssistant Director of

Recreation

Kevin McKeeVideo Coordinator

Dan SheaDirector of Corporate

Partnerships


Educational Support ServicesTheHaw

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The Hawksʼ 2013 graduates -Shelby Smith, Ashley Robinson, Mireia Vila, team managerMarc Strange and Ashley Prim - with womenʼs head coach Cindy Griffin (center).

Janet Greder, in her 10th year as the universityʼs director ofeducational support services for student-athletes, directs amulti-faceted program of academic support that affords student-athletes the opportunity to succeed both in the classroom andon the field. In addition to overseeing the program for all ofSJUʼs student-athletes, she works directly with the menʼs bas-ketball program.

Greder came to SJU after three years as an academic coor-dinator at the University of Iowa. From 1997 to 2001, she wasthe assistant academic coordinator at Creighton University. Anative of North Platte, Neb., she received her bachelorʼs degreein education from the University of Nebraska-Kearney in 1986and a masterʼs of science degree in counseling from Nebraska-Omaha in 1997. She resides in Drexel Hill, Pa.

Ken Krimmel is in his sixth year as assistant director afterserving an internship in the department in 2008. A 2003 gradu-ate of Penn State with a degree in elementary education, hereceived his masterʼs of education degree from Temple in 2008.The native of State College, Pa., previously was a teacher andassistant basketball coach at North Penn High School. He andhis wife, Katie, reside in Ardmore, Pa., with their daughterTaylor.

Dr. Patricia Haslam is in her first year as the interim learn-ing skills specialist for student-athletes, having worked at SJUsince 2005 as a professional tutor for The Writing Center forStudent-Athletes and for the Doctoral Program in EducationalLeadership. Haslam received her bachelorʼs degree fromVillanova, and her masterʼs and Ph.D from The NationalUniversity of Ireland in Dublin. She taught for many years inIreland, Italy and England. She lives with her husband, Dr.Richard Haslam, an associate professor of English at SaintJoseph's, and their three children, Catherine, Isabella, andRichard, in Wynnewood, Pa.

Greder and Krimmel monitor the academic progress of thestudent-athletes in compliance with SJU and NCAA rules andregulations. The office is a liaison between the athletic depart-ment and the faculty, while serving as a secondary academicadvisor to the student-athletes, helping with registration, amongother issues.

The office also assists student-athletes in career develop-ment and runs time management and study skills workshopsthroughout the academic year.

All freshman student-athletes, along with select upperclass-men, are required to attend study hall four nights a week. Theoffice, located in Bellarmine Hall, has eight individual studyrooms, each equipped with a computer.

Coordinated through the Office ofEducational Support Services for Student-Athletes, Saint Josephʼs student-athletesutilize numerous support programs avail-able through the University. Those pro-grams include the Learning ResourceCenter, Career Services, the CounselingCenter and the Writing Center. The serv-ices available to student-athletes; careerchoice assistance, academic skills work-shops, individual tutoring and personaldevelopment, allow for success in thepresent while preparing for the future.

The office is aware of the challengestoday's student-athletes face both on andoff the playing field. To prepare them, theOffice of Educational Support Services forStudent-Athletes organizes and facilitatesa Life Skills Program. This is designed toprovide student-athletes with educationalexperiences that will assist them in bridg-ing the gap from high school to college andfrom college to professional life. The pro-gram is designed to reach each student-athlete based on his or her individualneeds. The Life Skills Program focuses onthe individual as a whole – academically,athletically, and emotionally – and on thechanging needs and skills of that individualin the years during and after college.Among the wide range of topics coveredare time management, stress manage-ment, resume writing and interviewing,alcohol and drug awareness, and financialplanning.

The office also oversees the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC),which acts as liaison between theUniversity community and the student-ath-lete body. Members are selected byrespective coaches or team members at the beginning of eachacademic year. SAAC works to encourage and promote student-athletes to be student leaders that represent individual varsityteams and the entire athletic department as a vocal, integral partof the greater Saint Joseph's community.

Janet GrederDirector,

Educational SupportServices for

Student-Athletes

Ken KrimmelAsst. Director,

Educational SupportServices for

Student-Athletes

Dr. Patricia HaslamLearning Specialist


SportsMedicine

Bill LukasiewiczHead Athletic Trainer

Lori SweeneyDirector of

Sports Medicine

Salvatore CaponeAsst. Athletic Trainer

Jessica WitzkeAsst. Athletic Trainer

Ryan ObsniukAsst. Athletic Trainer

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Mitchell HollandAsst. Athletic Trainer

The Saint Josephʼs Sports Medicine Department serves thestudent-athlete population through the prevention, recognition,evaluation, treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries.

Dr. Lori Sweeney oversees the sports medicine program withthe help of head athletic trainer Bill Lukasiewicz and assistantathletic trainers Ryan Obsniuk, Salvatore Capone, JessicaWitzke, Mitchell Holland and Mario Mascioli. Taking advantageof SJUʼs state-of-the-art sports medicine facilities, Sweeney alsoserves as the liaison between SJU and its medical doctors.

Sweeney has worked at SJU for 20 years, serving 12 years asthe head athletic trainer after two years as an assistant on the staff.As the director of sports medicine, Sweeney coordinates the med-ical services for all student-athletes. Prior to coming to SJU, shewas an administrative assistant and instructor at Temple, workedat Pennsbury (Pa.) and Montgomery (N.J.) high schools and did atwo-year stint at Rutgers. The Bridgewater, N.J., native completedher Ph.D. in kinesiology with a concentration in sports medicinefrom Temple in 2000 with a concentration in sports medicine. Shereceived a bachelor's of science degree from East Stroudsburg(1986) and a master's degree from Trenton State College (1988).She lives in Havertown, Pa. and has two children, Grace and K.T.

Lukasiewicz is in his 16th year at Saint Joseph's, serving as anassistant athletic trainer for nine years prior to becoming the headathletic trainer in 2006-07. His primary responsibility is workingwith the men's basketball team.

Obsniuk, who is in his fifth year as an assistant athletic trainer,returned to SJU in 2009 after serving as an intern in 2007. He com-pleted his undergraduate degree in 2007 from Central Michiganand recently received his master's degree in health administrationfrom SJU. A native of Canton, Mich., he worked at OakwoodSports Medicine, serving as an outreach athletic trainer to a localhigh school. Obsniuk resides in Philadelphia.

Capone enters his second year at SJU and is a contract athlet-ic trainer through Main Line Health. He came to Saint Josephʼsafter 10 years at Neumann University, serving as the athletic train-er and strength coach for the ice hockey team that won the 2009NCAA Championship. A graduate of West Chester University, hereceived his master's of science from California University ofPennsylvania in 2009. Capone has also worked for NovacareRehabilitation and St. Mary Medical Center (N.J.). He resides inSicklerville, N.J., with his wife Mary Anna with their two children.

Witzke, who served as a student intern in 2011, is in her sec-ond year at Saint Joseph's as a contract athletic trainer throughMain Line Health. The 2011 graduate of Central MichiganUniversity previously served as the head athletic trainer for theMcLaren-Bay Region in Michigan, providing coverage for all sportsat Essexville Garber High School. She is pursuing her master's ofscience degree at SJU and currently resides in Philadelphia.

Holland returns to the staff at SJU, after serving as a studentintern here in 2013. A 2013 graduate of Central Michigan, he hailsfrom White Lake, Mich., and is pursuing his master's of sciencedegree at Saint Joseph's. He currently resides in Philadelphia.

Mascioli is in his first year at Saint Joseph's, having graduatedfrom West Chester University in 2013 with a degree in athletictraining. A native of West Chester, Pa., Mascioliʼs ties to athleticsin Philadelphia goes back generations. His father, Thomas, playedbasketball at Drexel University and his grandfather Mario, was abenefactor at Drexel and had the Drexel Dragon mascot named forhim.

The Sports Medicine Department works closely with teamphysicians to provide the student-athletes with the best medicalcare possible. Among those physicians working with the Hawksare team orthopedist Michael Ciccotti (www.rothmaninstitute.com),Edward Gorrie, M.D. and nurse practitioner Laura Moore in SJUStudent Health, and Eugene Hong, M.D., the family medicine-sports specialist through Drexel University School of Medicine.

Mario MascioliAsst. Athletic Trainer


Student-Athlete Services

Sports PsychologyAt Saint Josephʼs, there is an understanding

that reaching oneʼs athletic potential requiresmental as well as physical skills. With that inmind, the athletic department provides sportspsychology services for student-athletes,teams, and coaches, utilizing one of thenationʼs top sports psychologists, Dr. JoelFish.

Student-athletes have access to Dr. Fish todevelop mental skills for peak performance.Strategies are taught to help improve student-athlete confidence,composure, concentration, mental preparation, positive attitude,and clutch performance. Strategies are also designed to helpteams develop effective communication and teamwork.

Coaches have Dr. Fish as a sports psychology resource to helpwith team building, motivation, mental toughness, and helpingthem work with different personality types. Team captains andleaders are taught effective leadership skills such as positive peerpressure and conflict resolution.

Student-athletes can meet individually with Dr. Fish to discussoff-the-field issues, such as stress management and personalrelationships that are impacting upon athletic performance.Confidentiality is maintained in these individual meetings.Referrals, if indicated, are made to the University CounselingCenter.

Saint Josephʼs University recognizes that there is a connectionbetween a sound mind and a sound body. Sports psychology isan example of the Athletic Department providing its student-ath-letes, teams, and coaches with a valuable resource for successon and off the playing field.

Dr. Joel Fish

The Saint Josephʼs womenʼs basketball team is provided with all of the services needed to compete at the highest level:strength and conditioning, and sports psychology.

Strength and ConditioningThe Saint Josephʼs University Strength and

Conditioning philosophy is to create safe, pro-gressive and comprehensive strength and con-ditioning programs that prepare student-ath-letes to compete at the highest level. This isdone by designing sport-specific programs thatmaximize the student-athleteʼs performance.Each program is based on orthopedically safe,physiologically sound exercises and compre-hensive total body training. By systematicallyand progressively overloading the musclestrained and holding each athlete accountablefor each repetition of each exercise of everyworkout, the program ensures consistent gainsin strength and power. The focus is to teachthe athlete to produce maximal force and effortrepeatedly for within a given period of time.Additionally, by holding each athlete account-able and expecting them to train with intensityand focus, our program will also improve themental toughness of every athlete that istrained, giving them more confidence in difficultsituations.

Brian Bingaman is in his fourth year as theHawksʼ first full-time strength and conditioningcoach. He also sets the Hawksʼ nutrition pro-gram and provides guidance year-round. Priorto coming to SJU, he served in the same posi-tion at La Salle for five years, and had stints atDuquesne and Penn State. A native ofNorthumberland, Pa., he was an HonorableMention All-America in football at BloomsburgUniversity, graduating in 2003. He earned hismaster's degree in health education from Penn State in 2008 andowns certification from the Collegiate Strength and ConditioningCoaches Association in both SCCC (Strength & ConditioningCoach Certified) and United States Weightlifting (Level 1 ClubCoach). He and his wife, Colleen, reside in Springfield, Pa.

Ben Steenrod is in his third year at Saint Josephʼs, but his firstas a full-time assistant. He graduated from Virginia Tech in 2008and worked with the strength and conditioning staffs at bothVirginia Tech and Villanova. He is originally from Charlotte, N.C.,and is currently pursuing his masterʼs degree at Saint Josephʼs.Steenrod is certified as a Sports Performance Coach through USAWeightlifting.

Steve Notebaert is in his second year as a graduate assistantwith the Hawks. Originally from West Chester, Pa., he is a 2008graduate of SJU and earned his masterʼs degree from WestChester and is pursuing an MBA from Saint Josephʼs. Notebaertworked on the strength and conditioning staff at West Chester andin the summer of 2012, worked with the football team at Texas.Notebaert is certified by the National Strength and ConditioningCoaches Association with a CSCS (Certified Strength andConditioning Specialist) and owns Sports Performance Coach sta-tus through USA Weightlifting.

Brian Bingaman

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Ben Steenrod

Steve Notebaert


SJU Tradition & Spirit

Why Hawk Hill?In the early 1920ʼs, former University president Albert G.

Brown, S.J., decided to move the college campus from itslocation just north of the city at 17th and Stiles to its currentsite on Philadelphiaʼs city line. He selected the location in partbecause its hilltop perch overlooking downtown Philadelphiaprovided a dramatic setting for the construction of the collegeʼsmain building, Barbelin Hall. In fact, for many years Barbelinʼssignature carillon tower ranked as the highest point from sealevel in the city of Philadelphia. Later, according to oral tradi-tion, students and faculty frequently saw real hawks circlingthe skies above Barbelin, before swooping down on their prey.The familiar scene eventually led to the coining of the moniker“Hawk Hill.”

Crimson and GrayThe college colors of crimson and gray date back to the

1890ʼs when it is related that a young seminarian leading apep rally saw the colors on a book he was holding. Thinkingthey looked attractive together, he announced that thesewould be the school colors.

“The Hawk Will Never Die!”The Hawk is one of the most famous mascots in the country,

best known for staying in constant motion by flapping its “wings”from tip-off to the final buzzer of every game, as well as for “fly-ing” in figure eights around the court during timeouts. The con-stant flapping, coupled with the scrappy play of the Universityʼsathletic teams, helped to spawn the schoolʼs familiar slogan“The Hawk Will Never Die!”

The Saint Josephʼs UniversityPep Band, under the direction ofTim Laushey (photo at right), ismade up of students from everyclass. They are often joined byother musicians who are alumni,friends and fans of the Hawks.When not leading the SJU band,his Tim Laushey Orchestra enter-tains many and backs numeroussingers on the East Coast.

The SJU Dance Team (above) is coached by Lauren Rossiter, whilethe Saint Josephʼs Cheerleaders (below) are coached by LisaMoroski.

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Saint Joseph’s Athletic Hall Of Fame

The Saint Josephʼs Athletic Hall of Fame inducted its first class in1999. The Hall of Fame now includes 115 former student-athletes,coaches, administrators or teams have earned one of theUniversityʼs highest honors recognizing their commitment to excel-lence, on and off the playing field.

Name (Year of Graduation - Sport)Year Inducted

Cliff Anderson ʼ67 - Menʼs BasketballClass of 1999Earned All-America honors as senior…Still owns SJU mark forcareer rebounds and rebound average...Uniform number 30 isretired.

Steve Ave ʼ87 - Menʼs TrackClass of 2011School record-holder in three events...Earned All-America statuswith 10th-place finish in the 1,500 in 1986.

Mike Bantom ʼ73 - Menʼs BasketballClass of 2000Still ranks second all-time in rebounds and ended career second inpoints…Uniform number 44 is retired.

Francis Barnett ʼ71 - Menʼs TennisClass of 1999Two-time MAC singles champion at the #1 position…Had streak of46 consecutive wins at #1 singles.

Laura Barry ʻ79 - Womenʼs RowingClass of 2013Spearheaded the formation of the womenʼs rowing club, whichspawned the varsity program...Served as the teamʼs first captain.

George Bertelsman - Menʼs Cross Country/Track/AdministratorClass of 2002Former director of athletics and one of the founders of thePhiladelphia Big 5.

Debbie Black ʼ88 - Womenʼs Basketball/Field Hockey/SoftballClass of 2000Earned 12 letters as a three-sport athlete...All-time assist and stealleader for womenʼs basketball.

Michael Black ʼ75 - Menʼs TrackClass of 2004SJUʼs premier sprinter of the 1970ʼs…Set seven schoolrecords…Hawksʼ first-ever IC4A champion.

Rodney Blake ʼ88 - Menʼs BasketballClass of 2001Led nation in blocks as senior…All-time leader in careerblocks...Two-time All-Atlantic 10 selection.

Ed Blaney ʼ73 - Menʼs SoccerClass of 2000Three-time regional All-American and All-Conference selec-tion…SJU teams recorded 26 shutouts during his career.

Harry Booth ʼ62 - Baseball/Menʼs BasketballClass of 2006Player and head coach for both sports... All-MAC baseball playerwho compiled a 140-80-5 record in 10 years as baseball coach...Basketball coach from 1974-78.

Vicki Boyer ʼ94 - Womenʼs Cross Country/TrackClass of 2011A-10 individual champion in cross country while helping SJU to the1993 team title...Academic All-American.

Trish Brown ʼ85 - Womenʼs BasketballClass of 2004SJUʼs all-time leading scorer and rebounder at time of her gradua-tion.

Linda Buonanno ʼ87 - Field Hockey/SoftballClass of 1999SJUʼs only All-American in field hockey…Holds almost every offen-sive record…Owns single-season batting mark in softball.

Liz Burns Nicoletti ʼ91 - Field HockeyClass of 2002Two-time first team All-Atlantic 10 Conference…Led Hawks in scor-ing her final three years.

The inductees in the inaugural Saint Josephʼs Athletics Hall of Fame class in1999 were: (back row, L to R) The Hawk, James Moyer (father of Jamie Moyerʼ85), Francis Barnett ʼ71, Cliff Anderson ʼ67, Jack Ramsay ʼ49, Ed Lennex ʼ76,Jack Dunn and Jack Ruggero ʼ69; (front row, L to R) Linda Buonanno ʼ87,Joseph E. Monte ʼ42 (football), Teresa (Zarzeczny) Bell ʼ88, Kathleen McEnroeDelMonte ʼ80, Jim Brennan (Hawk mascot), Ellen Ryan, Wilson "Buddy" Peckʼ42, Dawn Mycock Katz ʼ89. Also inducted but not pictured were: Dale Hodgesʼ90, George Senesky ʼ43, Donna Crumety Stewart ʼ93, Mike Teti ʼ78 and JohnTruax ʼ78 (deceased).

Mike Bantom Debbie Black Rodney Blake Trish Brown

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John Butz ʼ66 - BaseballClass of 2010School-record holder in career strikeouts with 212, while rankingsecond with 16 complete games...All-MAC in 1965.

Bill Campbell - BroadcasterClass of 2010Legend in Philadelphia broadcasting...Called Big 5 games as wellas Eagles, 76ers and Phillies.

Teresa Carmichael ʼ87 - Womenʼs BasketballClass of 2000Ranks second in career records for points and rebounds…Stillholds single season field goal percentage mark.

Maureen Costello ʻ98 - Womenʼs BasketballClass of 2012Big 5 MVP in 1998...Helped SJU to the A-10 title in 1997 and to twoNCAA Tournament berths...Two-time All-A-10 selection.

Tony Costner ʼ84 - Menʼs BasketballClass of 2010Honorable Mention All-America and two-time All-A-10 First Teamselection...Ranks fifth in career scoring and seventh in rebounding.

John Cunningham ʼ52 - Menʼs Cross Country/TrackClass of 2002Won 12 individual cross country championships, including two Mid-Atlantic Conference titles…Set course record senior year.

Katie Curry Gardler ʼ93 - Womenʼs BasketballClass of 2005Career leader in 3-point field goals made...Three-time All-Atlantic10 and All-Big 5 honoree.

Donna Crumety Stewart ʼ93 - Womenʼs TrackClass of 1999Only SJU athlete to win an NCAA Championship, the triple jump atthe 1991 outdoor meet…Set 11 school records and still holds seven.

Hayley Davidson ʻ96 - Field HockeyClass of 2013Named Third Team All-American...A-10 Championship MVP as theHawks won the conference title in 1995.

Karen Delaney Wheeler ʼ63 - Womenʼs Cross Country/TrackClass of 2003Was school record-holder in the indoor/outdoor 5,000 meters (sincebroken)…Undefeated in cross county dual meets as a junior.

John Del Monte ʼ79 - BaseballClass of 2001Named First Team All-American by The Sporting News as a sen-ior…Set school record for career stolen bases.

Andy Dougherty ʼ48 - Athletic AdministrationClass of 2005Sports Information Director from 1972 to 1983...Team manager forHawk squads in the mid-1940ʼs...Big 5 historian.

Jack Dunn - Menʼs Soccer CoachClass of 1999First coach of menʼs soccer program…Led SJU to 120 wins andthree teams to the NCAA Tournament.

Renie Dunne Shields ʼ82 - Womens̓ Basketball/Softball/Cross CountryClass of 2001Three-time All-Big 5 First Team honoree…Set school record forassists in game and career…Also played cross country and softball.

Shannon Feite Meakim ʻ97 - Womenʼs Lacrosse/Field HockeyClass of 2012First inductee for womenʼs lacrosse...Programʼs all-time scoringleader...Helped field hockey team capture 1995 A-10 title.

Bill Ferguson - Menʼs BasketballClass of 2000Holds the record for coaching wins with 309 in 25 years...Coachedthe “Mighty Mites.”

Donald Flanigan ʼ60 - Menʼs RowingClass of 2004Member of SJUʼs inaugural varsity team...Rowed for Varsity 8 thatplaced second at Dad Vail Regatta in 1960.

Richard Flanigan ʼ60 - Menʼs RowingClass of 2004Member of SJUʼs inaugural varsity team...Rowed for Varsity 8 thatplaced second at Dad Vail Regatta in 1960.

Kim Foley ʼ89 - Womenʼs BasketballClass of 2003All-time SJU leader in games played and started…Ranks third all-time in blocks and fourth in points and rebounds.

FootballClass of 1999Began at SJU in 1909…Disbanded in 1939…Nickname “Hawks”originated because of the football teamʼs aerial attack.

Anne Gallagher ʼ78 - Womenʼs RowingClass of 2000Founder and captain of womenʼs rowing team...Co-chairman ofSJU and St. Josephʼs Prep Boathouse Project.

Mary Sue Garrity Simon ʼ78 - Womenʼs Basketball/Field HockeyClass of 2000Only SJU player to lead team in scoring all four years…Led 1977basketball team to highest ever season-ending ranking (#3).

John Butz Donna CrumetyStewart

Andy Dougherty Bill Ferguson

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Bonnie Gasior ʼ93 - SoftballClass of 2003A-10 Pitcher of the Year in 1993…Held career record for strikeoutsfor nine years.

Jim Gavaghan ʼ59 - Menʼs Cross Country/Track/SoccerClass of 2006Two-time MAC quarter-mile champion...Helped Hawks win every IC4Ameet those four years...Captain of the inaugural soccer team in 1958.

Jim Glavin ʼ70 - Menʼs RowingClass of 2001Helped Varsity 8 win Dad Vail Regatta for the first time in SJU his-tory…Later served as head varsity coach.

Phil Greipp ʼ64 - Menʼs RowingClass of 2011Member of the Hawk rowing teams that were among the most suc-cessful in the East...Team captain as a senior.

George Griffin ʼ70 - Menʼs SoccerClass of 2004,,Two-time All-District First Team selection and All-Mid-AtlanticConference choice as a defender...Teams notched 12 shutouts.

Matt Guokas, Sr. ʼ38 - Menʼs BasketballClass of 2000,One of the six “Mighty Mites,” who combined to compile a 54-17record during their four years under coach Bill Ferguson.

Matt Guokas, Jr. ʼ67 - Menʼs BasketballClass of 2000Owns record for assists in a season and assist average…On 1965-66 team that was ranked preseason #1 by Sports Illustrated and #5in final AP poll.

Mike Hauer ʼ70 - Menʼs BasketballClass of 2011One of the Hawksʼ all-time leading scorers and rebounders...Three-time All-Big 5 selection and SJU MVP.

The Hawk ʼ56 - MascotClass of 1999Most famous college mascot in the nation…Symbolizes the spirit ofSaint Josephʼs.

Joe Henwood ʼ68 - Menʼs RowingClass of 2000Three-year rower on Varsity 8…Won two gold medals in interna-tional competition.

Dale Hodges ʼ90 - Womenʼs BasketballClass of 1999First team All-American selection as a senior…Holds numerousschool records and is all-time leader in rebounds.

Gerry Hunsicker ʼ72 - BaseballClass of 2000All-Middle Atlantic selection as a sophomore…Led team to MACChampionship and NCAA Tournament appearance in 1971.

Renee Hykel ʼ01 - Womenʼs RowingClass of 2010On Varsity 8 that twice took gold at the Kerr Cup and won the 2000Kelly Cup...Member of U.S. National Team and 2008 Olympian.

Bob Jaugstetter ʻ70 - Menʼs RowingClass of 2012Coxswain for the Varsity 8 that won the 1970 Dad Vail...Competedinternationally and earned silver medal in ʻ84 Olympics.

Dan Kelly ʼ70 - Menʼs BasketballClass of 2011One of the top scorers in Hawk history...Two-time All-Big 5 selec-tion...Academic All-America as a senior.

Dan Kenney ʼ38 - Menʼs BasketballClass of 2000One of the six “Mighty Mites,” who combined to compile a 54-17record during their four years under coach Bill Ferguson.

John Kenney ʼ38 - Menʼs BasketballClass of 2000One of the six “Mighty Mites,” who combined to compile a 54-17record during their four years under coach Bill Ferguson.

Kevin Kirkby ʼ01 - BaseballClass of 2011Owner of several pitching and hitting records...Hawksʼ all-timeleader in saves, hits and runs scored.

Christina Kowalski ʼ00 - SoftballClass of 2010Holds numerous batting and pitching records including career vic-tories and hits...Two-time All-A-10 First Team selection.

Jack Kraft ʻ42 - Menʼs Basketball/HonoraryClass of 2012Played for the Hawks under coach Bill Ferguson...Went on to suc-cesful coaching career at Villanova and Rhode Island.

Dave Landers ʼ71 - BaseballClass of 2004Held single season and career records for hits and stolenbases…Member of team that won MAC and Big 5 titles.

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Bonnie Gaisor Matt Guokas, Jr. Dale Hodges Gerry Hunsicker


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Timothy R. Lannon, S.J. - University PresidentClass of 2011Universityʼs 26th president who served for 10 years.

Al Laveson - TennisClass of 2001Owns most coaching wins (480) in SJU history in 40-plus years withmenʼs and womenʼs teams.

Ed Lennex ʼ76 - Menʼs TrackClass of 1999Record holder for indoor high jump…Seven-time NCAA qualifier,placing 4th in indoor triple jump and 3rd in outdoor triple jump in1976.

Jim Lynam ʼ63 - Menʼs BasketballClass of 2003On 1961 team reached NCAA Final Four and won Big 5title…Coached 1981 team that beat top-ranked DePaul...One offour players to have his number (4) retired.

Maurice Martin ʼ86 - Menʼs BasketballClass of 2006Three-time All-A-10 and All-Big 5...1986 A-10 Player of the Yearand tourney MVP...AP Honorable Mention All-America.

Paul McDermitt ʼ50 - Baseball/Basketball/Golf/TrackClass of 2006Earned more varsity letters than any athlete... Defensive standoutin basketball and shortstop in baseball...Number-one golfer.

Michael McDermott ʼ97 - GolfClass of 2010Only SJU player to earn All-A-10 honors three times...Posted ninetop-five finishes in 1997, the most in the nation.

Kathleen McEnroe Del Monte ʼ80 - Womenʼs TennisClass of 1999Set school record at #1 singles…Went undefeated in her first twoyears.

Pat McFarland ʼ73 - Menʼs BasketballClass of 2005Two-time All-MAC selection...Led SJU to three postseasonberths...Drafted by both the N.Y. Knicks and ABAʼs Denver Nuggets.

Elaine McGillian Van Blunk ʼ86 - Womenʼs Cross Country/TrackClass of 2000First All-American in womenʼs track...Set eight individual records,and still holds four...Only Hawk to win an ECAC title, capturing the1,500 at 1986 indoor meet.

Chrissy McGoldrick Zabel ʼ79 - Womenʼs Basketball/Field HockeyClass of 2001Led team in rebounding for consecutive seasons…Three-year var-sity field hockey player.

Chris McIsaac ʻ98 - Menʼs LacrosseClass of 2012One of the first inductees for menʼs lacrosse...Currently ranks sec-ond in career goals and points...Academic All-American.

Jack McKinney ʼ57 - Menʼs Basketball/Track/AdminstratorClass of 2004Led SJU to inaugural Big 5 title and schoolʼs first-ever post-seasonberth…Track athlete who won MAC high jump title in 1957.

Frank McLaughlin ʼ56 - Menʼs Track/Cross CountryClass of 2000All-American in the half-mile, with fifth-place finish at 1955 NCAAChampionships...Set the school records in the 880 and the mile.

John McMenamin ʼ38 - Menʼs BasketballClass of 2000One of the six “Mighty Mites,” who combined to compile a 54-17record during their four years under coach Bill Ferguson.

Bob McNeill ʼ60 - Menʼs BasketballClass of 2001All-American as a senior…Set SJU record for assists in a game,season, and career…Owns record for free throws made in a game.

Terri Mohr McMorrow ʼ86 - Womenʼs BasketballClass of 2011Helped Hawks to consecutive NCAA bids...Two-time All-Atlantic 10and All-Big 5 honoree.

Susan Moran ʼ02 - Womenʼs BasketballClass of 2010SJUʼs all-time leading scorer...Honorable Mention All-America...A-10 and Big 5 Player of the Year in 2002.

Jamie Moyer ʼ85 - BaseballClass of 1999Holds SJU season record for strikeouts and ERA…Only SJU base-ball player to have his number (10) retired...Pitcher for 2008 WorldSeries champion Philadelphia Phillies.

Jim Murray ʻ63 - Menʼs Soccer)Class of 2012Co-captain of the 1962 squad that went 9-1...Current coach at St.Josephʼs Prep who ranks second in the state in victories.

Dawn Mycock Katz ʼ89 - SoftballClass of 1999Finished career as the record holder for numerous pitching records.

Jim Lynam MichaelMcDermott

Jack McKinney Terri MohrMcMorrow



Jameer Nelson ʼ04 - Menʼs BasketballClass of 2011Consensus National Player of the Year who led the Hawks to abest-ever 30-2 record and the NCAA Elite Eight in 2004...SJUʼs all-time leader in points, assists and steals.

Paula Nicastro Capone ʼ88 - Field HockeyClass of 2004Ranks second on career scoring list…Named First Team All-Mid-Atlantic Region in 1986.

Jim Norris ʼ85 - Menʼs Cross Country/TrackClass of 2001Set school records for the 1,500m indoor and 3,000m…A-10 IndoorChampion in the 1,500m and Olympic Invitational in 1985.

Joe Oakes ʼ38 - Menʼs BasketballClass of 2000One of the six “Mighty Mites”, who combined to compile a 54-17record during their four years under coach Bill Ferguson.

Chris OʼBrien ʼ92 - Menʼs RowingClass of 2005U.S. National Team member instrumental in the re-establishment ofrowing as varsity sport...Helped SJU Lightweight 8 to fourth at DadVails...National Champion in Lightweight 8 in 1990.

Muffet OʼBrien McGraw ʼ77 - Womenʼs BasketballClass of 2002SJU record-holder in steals who helped team to highest nationranking...Current coach at Notre Dame who led team to 2001NCAA title ...Womenʼs Basketball Hall of Fame inductee.

Kelli OʼDonnell Twomey ʼ89 - Womenʼs Cross Country/TrackClass of 2006SJU record-holder in indoor 5,000m...Regular qualifier to ECACChampionships and Hawksʼ top finisher in cross country.

Vince Papale ʼ68 - Menʼs TrackClass of 2010Multi-event specialist...Won MAC titles in the long jump and triplejump...Still holds the schoolʼs indoor pole vault record.

Wilson “Buddy” Peck ʼ42 - Menʼs SwimmingClass of 1999Won first National Championship by a Hawk swimmer…Led SJU tothe Eastern Catholic College Swim title in 1941.

Cathy Phillips Schino ʼ94 - SoftballClass of 2005Set 14 school records... Led SJU to four straight 20-plus win sea-sons, including first postseason berth in 1993...All-Region FirstTeam selection in 1993.

Tom Pippet ʼ73 - Menʼs SoccerClass of 2010Programʼs all-time leader in career shutouts and goals againstaverage...Holds the top three single-season shutout totals.

Frank Plescha ʼ65 - Menʼs SoccerClass of 2001One of two Hawk soccer players to earn All-Region honors threetimes…Tallied career-high nine goals as a junior.

Kevin Quinn ʼ62 - Cross Country/TrackClass of 2001Set school records in cross country, mile, and two-mile…Two-timeconference champion in cross country and mile…Two-time Atlantic10 Coach of the Year in womenʼs cross country.

Dinae Rafferty Norris ʼ88 - Womenʼs Cross Country/TrackClass of 2001Two-time All-East performer…Set school records in the high jumpand 3,000m.

Jack Ramsay ʼ49 - Menʼs Basketball/BaseballClass of 1999Legendary menʼs basketball coach…Guided SJU to 1956 NIT FinalFour and 1961 NCAA Final Four...Naismith Basketball Hall of Fameinductee.

Rev. Nicholas S. Rashford, S.J. - University PresidentClass of 2002Served as SJUʼs chief executive for 17 years…Served two terms onNCAA Presidentʼs Council and eight years as chairman of A-10Presidentʼs Council.

Rev. Emory A. Ross, S.J. - Team ChaplainClass of 2002Served as menʼs basketball Team Chaplain from the late 1950ʼsthrough 1985.

Jack Ruggero ʼ69 - Menʼs SoccerClass of 1999Two-time Regional All-America selection…Compiled 53 wins assoccer coach.

Ellen Ryan - Athletic AdministratorClass of 1999First coach of womenʼs basketball...Administrator who oversawgrowth of womenʼs athletics program.

Mark Schaffer ʻ98 - Menʼs LacrosseClass of 2012One of the first inductees for menʼs lacrosse...All-MAAC honors fortwo years and teamʼs Most Outstanding Defender twice.

Jamie Moyer Muffet OʼBrienMcGraw

Vince Papale Jack Ramsay

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Kathy Segar Green ʼ85 - Field HockeyClass of 2001Still owns school record for career shutouts and goals against aver-age…Tied for 2nd with seven shutouts in a season.

George Senesky ʼ43 - Menʼs BasketballClass of 1999Only SJU player to lead the nation in scoring…Set school record forpoints in a game (44)...Helms Foundation National Player of theYear in 1943.

Ellen Shields Fitzpatrick ʼ90 - Womenʼs BasketballClass of 2006Holds school records for career 3-point percentage...Two-time All-Conference selection for squad which made four straight NCAAappearances.

Jim Smale ʼ38 - Menʼs BasketballClass of 2000One of the six “Mighty Mites,” who combined to compile a 54-17record during their four years under coach Bill Ferguson.

Joe Spratt ʼ59 - Menʼs BasketballClass of 2002Named MVP of Philadelphia Big 5 as a senior…Averaged 20 pointsper game in City Series play his final season.

Ellen Stenrud Martinez ʻ00 - Womenʼs SoccerClass of 2012First inductee for her sport...Ranks second all-time with 32goals...All-Atlantic 10 First Team honoree in 1997.

Mike Teti ʼ78 - Menʼs RowingClass of 1999Bronze medalist in the Menʼs 8 at the 1988 Olympics…CoachedU.S. team to seven gold medals at World Championships and abronze at the 1996 Olympics.

George Todt ʻ69 - Menʼs SoccerClass of 2013Played for Hall of Fame coach Jack Dunn...Member of Hawksʼ firstNCAA Tournament team in 1966.

Joe Toland - Menʼs Rowing CoachClass of 2003Member of 1948 U.S. Olympic Rowing team…Coached VarsityHeavyweight 8 to gold at the 1970 Dad Vail Regatta.

John Truax ʼ78 - Menʼs GolfClass of 1999Only SJU golfer to earn All-America honors…Earned individualberth to NCAA Championships as a sophomore, junior and senior.

Joe Walls ʼ64 - Menʼs SoccerClass of 2002Earned multiple Regional All-America honors…Involved in 10shutouts during his career.

Jack Whitaker ʼ47 - BroadcasterClass of 2005Legendary broadcaster...Emmy winner worked for CBS, ABC andlocally in Philadelphia...National Broadcasters Hall of Fameinductee.

Marcellus “Boo” Williams ʻ81 - Menʼs BasketballClass of 2013Ranks in top 15 in scoring and rebounding...All-Big 5 First Teamselection...Member of team that reached NCAA Mideast Regionalsin 1981.

Womenʼs Basketball Team - 1973-74Class of 2013First womenʼs varsity program...Coached by Ellen Ryan...Woneight games in a row and finished year with a 9-2 record.

Tom Wynne ʼ63 - Menʼs Basketball/BaseballClass of 2003Led team to three straight NCAA Tournament berths, including1961 Final Four…Tied as all-time leader in scoring in NCAATournament games...Owns eighth best career batting average.

Teresa Zarzeczny Bell ʼ88 - Womenʼs RowingClass of 1999Rowed just one year at SJU…Earned silver at the 1996 Olympicgames in the womenʼs lightweight doubles.

George Senesky Mike Teti John Truax Jack Whitaker

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Athletic CommunicationsTheHaw

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MEDIA CREDENTIALSCredentials for media covering Saint Josephʼs at Hagan Arena in 2013-

14 should be made at least 24 hours in advance by contacting JackJumper.

Priority is given to daily newspapers, radio/TV stations and other mediawho cover Saint Josephʼs and its opponents on a regular basis. Internetsites and agencies that will be considered for credentials include those ofnational cable networks or established publications. Internet sites repre-senting local or regional media outlets will be provided credentials on aspace-available basis. Websites that sponsor “message boards” or “chatrooms” where people are able to post anonymous information are ineligiblefor consideration of credentials. Credentials will only be issued to those 18years of age and older.

PHOTO CREDENTIALSAll photographers attending Saint Josephʼs home basketball games

must be credentialed. Requests for credentials should be made in at least24 hours in advance to Jack Jumper. Due to space demands, access tofreelance photographers is limited.

SCOUT CREDENTIALSCredentials for WNBA scouts must be requested in advance of the game

by contacting Jack Jumper.

RADIO POLICYRadio stations designated as the primary visiting outlet can have access

to phone lines at a cost of $100 per line per game. ($200 for ISDN), unlessa reciprocal usage agreement exists. Visiting radio stations wishing tobroadcast the game should contact Jack Jumper at (610) 660-3389 or byemail ([email protected]) to arrange phone lines.

INTERVIEWSAll requests for interviews with Cindy Griffin and the Saint Josephʼs play-

ers must be arranged through Jack Jumper. Advance notice of at least 24hours is preferred, but every attempt will be made to accommodate allrequests. Players will not be available for interviews on game day, exceptfor post-game interviews.

PRESS ROWOnly accredited members of the media and accredited scouts will be

issued credentials to cover Saint Josephʼs basketball, and only those withpasses will be permitted to sit in press seating. Members of the media arereminded that press row is a working area and cheering for either team willnot be tolerated.

MEDIA SERVICESSaint Josephʼs and opponentʼs game notes, statistics, Atlantic 10

Conference notes and statistics and game programs will be available toworking members of the media. Halftime statistics will be available in themedia room at Hagan Arena and will also be distributed on press row. Finalstatistics will be distributed in the media room following completion of thegame. Fax service also is available.

Complete Saint Josephʼs game notes will be available the day before thegame on the website, www.sjuhawks.com.

MEDIA PARKINGMedia parking is available at the ROTC Lot across 54th Street from

Hagan Arena. Media members desiring to be on the parking list must con-tact Jack Jumper at least 24 hours in advance of the game.

POSTGAMESaint Josephʼs head coach Cindy Griffin and select student-athletes will

be available in the interview room following a postgame cooling off period.

Marie WozniakAssociate Athletic Director/Communications

Office: (610) 660-1727Email: [email protected]

The Athletic Communications Office at Saint Josephʼs Universitywelcomes your continued interest in the University and itswomenʼs basketball program. Publicity and media information forwomenʼs basketball is handled by Jack Jumper, Associate Directorfor Athletic Communications. Please contact Jumper at 610-660-3389 or at [email protected], for information, interviews, photo-graphs and credentials.

WWW.SJUHAWKS.COM

Jack JumperAssociate Director of Athletic Communications(Womenʼs Basketball Contact)Office: (610) 660-3389Cell: (610) 636-3701Email: [email protected]

Joe GreenwichAssistant Director of Athletic Communications


Nikki PhilpotAthletic Communications Assistant


Why S-a-i-n-t Josephʼs University?The corporate title “S-a-i-n-t” Josephʼs University, which has been in

place since Saint Josephʼs was granted university status by theCommonwealth of Pennsylvania in 1979, is now the public title of the insti-tution for all aspects of its operations. Previously, the abbreviation “St.”Josephʼs University was permitted in a number of alumni and athletic con-texts.

The vast majority of academic and government publications havereferred to Saint Josephʼs University since at least 1986, as have mostcampus references with the exception of athletics. However, university-wide “image campaign” has revealed the need to clarify this policy bothinternally and externally.

According to the most recent edition of the Higher Education Directory,there are at least nine recognized “St. Josephʼs” among the nationʼs col-leges and universities. Only one of them - Saint Josephʼs University,Philadelphia - is a university-level, Masterʼs I, NCAA Division I institution.A complete spelling of Saint Josephʼs University in all contexts will helpeliminate any confusion among higher education and other public con-stituencies.

Style information for print, electronic and digital media is available. Itincludes accepted abbreviations of the corporate name (e.g., “SJU” or “St.Joeʼs” in headlines or certain informal references) as well as prohibitedusages (e.g., partial abbreviations such as “St. Josephʼs” or “Saint Joeʼs”).

Please direct any questions to the Office of University Communicationsat (610) 660-1222.

Saint Joseph’s Sports Network


PRINT

Philadelphia Inquirer400 N Broad StPhiladelphia, PA 19101(215) 854-5725www.philly.com

Philadelphia Daily News400 N Broad StPhiladelphia, PA 19101(215) 854-5700www.philly.com

Delaware County Daily Times500 Mildred Ave.Primos, PA 19018(610) 543-4885www.delcotimes.com

Bucks County Courier Times8400 Route 13Levittown, PA 19057(215) 949-4215www.phillyburbs.com

The HawkSaint Josephʼs University5600 City Ave.Philadelphia, PA 19131(610) 660-1079www.sjuhawknews.com

Mel GreenbergE-Mail: [email protected]://philahoopsw.com/http://womhoops.blogspot.com

RADIO

Jack JumperSaint Josephʼs Sports Networkc/o Athletic CommunicationsSaint Josephʼs University5600 City Ave.Philadelphia, PA 19131

TELEVISION

Comcast SportsNet3601 South Broad St.Philadelphia, PA 19148(215) 952-5350www.comcastsportsnet.com

KYW (CBS, Ch. 3)155 Hamilton St.Philadelphia, PA 19130(215) 977-5315www.cbsphilly.com

WCAU (NBC, Ch. 10)10 Monument Rd.Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004(610) 668-5661www.nbcphiladelphia.com

WPVI (ABC, Ch. 6)4100 City Ave.Philadelphia, PA 19131(215) 581-4596www.6abc.com

WTXF (Fox, Ch. 29)330 Market St.Philadelphia, PA 19106(215) 982-5560www.fox29.com

The Saint Josephʼs Sports Network (SJSN) marks its 24th year of operation in 2013-14, as the first broadcasts ofmenʼs and womenʼs basketball games took place in the fall of 1990. The first womenʼs game aired on WCZN-AM onNovember 23rd as the Hawks hosted Oregon. The 1990-91 season also marked the first in school history in whichevery SJU menʼs game aired on Philadelphia-area commercial radio.

Since its beginnings in 1990, SJSNʼs coverage of Hawk athletics has grown and included Saint Josephʼs womenʼsbasketball television show Courtside, Phil Martelliʼs HawkTalk radio program and the nationally-renowned HawkTalktelevision show, which ran for 15 years.

Hawk fans everywhere will be able to hear the broadcast of every game through audio streaming at the Hawksʼofficial athletics site, www.SJUHawks.com, which is provided free of charge. Fans can also take those broadcastson-the-go, with the SJUHawks app for mobile devices.

Media Information

Returning for her 21st season as color ana-lyst on the SJSN is Renie Shields, associateathletic director for varsity programs and sen-ior women's administrator at Saint Joseph's.

A former standout for the Hawks in basketball, cross country, andsoftball, she was a three-time All-Big 5 selection in basketball.Shields, formerly Dunne, was inducted into the Big 5 Hall of Fame in1991 and into the SJU Athletics Hall of Fame in 2001. She was alsoan assistant basketball coach at SJU from 1988 to 1993.

A resident of Drexel Hill, Pa., she and her husband Jim, a 1981SJU graduate, have four children, James Jr., Kerri, Erin, andShannon. Erin is currently a senior with the Hawksʼ womenʼs basket-ball program.

Renie ShieldsColor Analyst

Steve Wanczyk enters his fifth season withSaint Josephʼs Sports Network. He has served asthe play-by-play announcer for womenʼs basket-ball and baseball games.

A 2008 graduate of Syracuse Universityʼs Newhouse School ofPublic Communications, Wanczyk also served as the News Directorand Assistant Sports Director at WBCB 1490 AM in Levittown, Pa.While at Syracuse he called football and menʼs basketball games forWAER and womenʼs basketball games for WJPZ.

Wanczyk and his wife, Melissa, currently reside in King of Prussia,Pa.

Steve WanczykPlay-By-Play Announcer

Entering his eighth season on the SJSN isJack Jumper, associate director of athletic com-munications at Saint Joseph's. Jumper will pro-vide play-by-play for all road contests and select

home games for the Hawks in 2013-14.A native of Kenmore, N.Y., he earned his masterʼs degree in writingstudies from Saint Josephʼs in 2009. Jumper, his wife, Kate, and theirtwin sons, Liam and Brendan (3), reside in Havertown, Pa.

Jack JumperPlay-By-Play Announcer

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HawksOn TV And Online

Atlantic 10 Digital Network/Hawks All-AccessVideo Streaming Schedule*

Streaming available via subscription to the Atlantic 10 DigitalNetwork/Hawks All-Access on SJUHawks.com.

November 8 Mount St. Maryʼs 7:00 p.m.November 20 Drexel 7:00 p.m.November 23 Liberty 2:00 p.m.December 10 Hofstra 7:00 p.m.January 8 Rhode Island 11:30 a.m.January 17 Penn 7:00 p.m.January 29 Saint Louis 7:00 p.m.February 1 VCU 2:00 p.m.February 12 La Salle 7:00 p.m.March 2 Fordham 2:00 p.m.

* Streaming of selected away contests will be available - completeschedule listed on SJUHawks.com

www.facebook.com/saintjosephshawkswww.facebook.com/sjuhawkswbb

www.youtube.com/saintjosephshawks@SJUHawks

@SJUHawks_WBB

Hawks OnlineThe Hawksʼ womenʼs basketball program maintains a strong

presence on the internet via the official website of Saint Joseph'sAthletics, SJUHawks.com, and various social media platforms.

SJUHawks.com, your one-stop shop for all things Hawk athlet-ics, contains updated statistics, game notes, and in-game livestats for all Saint Josephʼs home games and selected roadgames. Through Hawks All-Access, fans can follow every homegame via live streaming audio, as well as most home gamesthrough what is arguably the premier streaming video broadcastin the Atlantic 10. All road games are covered with streamingaudio, with streaming video available for selected conteststhrough the Atlantic 10 Digital Network.

The site will also host audio podcasts and video segments fea-turing the men's basketball team throughout the season.

The Hawks can also be found on Facebook, Twitter andYouTube. Through SJU's social media outlets, you can receivebreaking news updates, connect with other Hawk fans around theworld, and check out Saint Joseph's on-demand video features atany time.

Hawks On TVSaint Josephʼs will benefit from the Atlantic 10ʼs new eight-year

partnerships with ESPN, CBS Sports Network and NBC SportsNetwork as the Hawks are slated for a league-high six national tel-evision appearances in 2013-14.

Saint Josephʼs games versus George Washington (Jan. 5) andDayton (Jan. 26) will be broadcast on NBCSN, with games againstVCU (Jan. 12), La Salle (Jan. 19) and Duquesne (Feb. 18) airingon the CBS Sports Network. Additionally, the Hawksʼ game atDayton (Feb. 23) will be televised by ESPNU.

The first year of the A-10ʼs eight-year media television partner-ship will feature 32 nationally-televised games; and the semifinalsand final of the womenʼs basketball championship. The semifinalswill air on the CBS Sports Network, with the championship finalbeing televised on the ESPN networks for the 17th straight year.

The Hawks appeared in five nationally-televised games in 2012-13,including their win over #11 Dayton in March.

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DirectoryAnd Facility Information

Vice President for Athletics/Athletic Director . . . .Don [email protected] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .610-660-1707Senior Associate Athletic Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jim [email protected] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .610-660-1726Associate Athletic Director/Varsity Programs . . .Renie Shields& Director of [email protected] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .610-660-2584Associate Vice President/Athletic Development . . .Katie [email protected] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .610-660-1231Associate AD/Marketing & Corporate Partnerships . .Tim [email protected] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .610-660-1702Associate Athletic Director/Facilities . . . . . . . . .Al [email protected] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .610-660-3292Associate Athletic Director/Communications . .Marie [email protected] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .610-660-1727Assistant Athletic Director/Facilities . . . . . . . . . . .Joe [email protected] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .610-660-1720

Assistant Athletic Director/Recreation . . . . . .Corey [email protected] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .610-660-3052Director of Sports Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lori [email protected] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .610-660-1699Director of Educational Support Services . . . . .Janet [email protected] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .610-660-1728

University Switchboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .610-660-1000Athletics Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .610-660-1707Athletics Fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .610-660-1716Athletic Communications Fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .610-660-1724

Address: 5600 City Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19131

University Website . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .www.sju.eduAthletics Website . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .www.sjuhawks.com

Michael J. Hagan ʻ85 ArenaMICHAEL J. HAGAN ʻ85 ARENA

Saint Josephʼs University2450 N. 54th Street

Philadelphia, PA 19131

From the North: N.J. Turnpike to Exit 6 (Pa. Turnpike connector).Follow Pa. Turnpike to Exit 326 (Rte. 476). Follow 476 South to I-76East, towards Philadelphia. Follow Rte. 76 East to Exit 339 (Rte. 1, CityAvenue). Follow two miles to SJU.

From the East: (Using either the Ben Franklin Bridge, via Rte. 676, orthe Walt Whitman Bridge.) Follow I-76 West to Exit 339 (Rte. 1, CityAvenue). Follow two miles to SJU.

From the South: I-95 North to 476 North. Follow 476 North to Exit 5(Rte. 1). Follow Rte. 1 North to SJU, approximately 10 miles.

From the West: Pa. Turnpike to Exit 326 (Valley Forge). Follow I-76East, toward Philadelphia, to Exit 339 (Rte. 1, City Avenue). Follow twomiles to SJU.

From the Airport: 291 East to I-76 West towards Valley Forge. FollowI-76 West to Exit 339 (Rte. 1, City Avenue). Follow two miles to SJU.

SAINT JOSEPHʼS ATHLETIC DIRECTORY

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Television And Radio Roster

#21 - Ciara AndrewsSo. • Guard • 5-9

#22 - Jessica PongonisFr. • Forward • 6-1

#23 - Jordan StrodeSo. • Guard • 5-8

#34 - Kelsey BergerSr. • Guard • 5-11

#41 - Sarah FairbanksSo. • Forward • 6-1

Cindy GriffinHead Coach

Susan MoranAssociate Head Coach

Stephanie McCaffreyAssistant Coach

Jada PierceAssistant Coach

Katie GardlerDirector of Basketball

Operations

Chris KoclanesVideo Coordinator

# 1 - Ilze GotfridaSr. • Forward • 6-0

#2 - Mackenzie RuleFr. • Guard • 5-6

#3 - Erin ShieldsSr. • Guard • 5-6

#4 - Natasha CloudJr. • Guard • 6-0

# 11 - Lisanne de JongeFr. • Guard • 5-11

#13 - Ashley RobinsonR-Jr. • Forward • 6-2

# 15 - Kathleen FitzpatrickFr. • Guard • 5-9

# 20 - Geena GomezFr. • Guard • 5-8

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Section 7 - The University - St Joseph's Hawks

Documents

Transcript of Section 7 - The University - St Joseph's Hawks