E M B R Y - R I D D L E
U N I V E R S I T Y
Athletic Facilities
The state-of-the-art EmbryRiddle Soccer Complex is regarded as one of the premier soccer
facilities at the NAIA level and will
serve as host of the 2005 & 2006
NAIA Men’s Soccer National
Championships.
The lighted field features a 33by-15 foot Daktronics scoreboard
with message center and 120-by70 yard bermuda-grass playing
surface and a 1,000 seat grandstand and press box.
University Ballpark has dimensions of 330 feet down the left field line, 375 feet
in the left centerfield gap, 400 feet to straight-away center, 375 feet to right centerfield and 330 feet down the right field line. At the completion of current renovations the park will have seating for approximately 450 spectators.
The ICI Center has been the home of Embry-Riddle men’s basketball and volleyball since 1995 and seats 1,968 spectators overall, including 642 permanent
chair-back seats on it south sideline. The main arena features a Bio cushion floor
and two 128-square-foot Daktronics message scoreboard.
The Ambassador E. William Crotty Tennis Center features nine lighted tennis
courts, three sets of bleachers for 50 spectators each, and an electronic scoreboard that can show set scores for six matches simultaneously. In 2004, the complex earned national recognition as one of 15 facilities claiming USTA Facility
Awards.
An artist’s rendition of the Embry-Riddle Track Complex, which is expected to
be completed by the spring of 2006. The complex will have an eight-lane 400meter track with 14mm Mondo Super X track surface, a 120-by-70-yard soccer
field inside the track and bi-directional runways for the pole vault, long and triple
Jump, and a high jump apron and a water pit for the steeplechase.
The ICI Center, formerly known as University fieldhouse, is one of the finest facilities in the Florida Sun Conference, it has also given the Eagles a definite home-court
advantage. The facility was completed in August of 1995 with 51,511 gross square feet of space is home to the athletic department, sports medicine, intramural/recreational sports office and the Dr. Jamie Fletcher Fitness Center. There are five Embry-Riddle team locker rooms on the first floor for baseball, men’s basketball, men’s soccer, women’s soccer and volleyball, while there are general men’s and women’s locker rooms used for visiting teams.
The building was rededicated in 2002 in appreciation of a generous contribution to the University by Mori Hosseini, president and CEO of ICI Homes and one of the
University’s most dedicated alumni.
26
B • E • S • T
E A G L E
W O M E N ’ S
S O C C E R
Braddock Education Success Team
T
he Braddock Education Success
Team (BEST) was incorporated into
the Embry-Riddle Athletic Program
during the 1999-2000 academic year. The
BEST Program supports one of the major
visions of the department – the development of student-athletes’ academic,
social, spiritual and physical skills through
a well-rounded education to prepare them
for life after athletics. The BEST Program
is a branch of the Braddock Foundation,
which was established by Robert and Lois
Braddock. It is currently sponsored by
their daughter, Cherie Keemar who resides
locally in the Spruce Creek Fly-In, and was
initiated by her late husband, Michael.
Julie Guilliams serves as the BEST Program
Director and she is assisted by BEST Program
Coordinators Mike Farrell and Peter Hopfe.
Together, the two supervise a roster of approximately 20 student tutors.
The BEST Program offers tutoring and
mentoring programs to assist student-athletes in managing their time between academics, athletics and social development.
Utilizing the assistance of graduate student assistants and student success
tutors, the Eagles receive extensive guidance in preparing homework assignments
and studying for quizzes and tests in their
respective fields.
Mission Statement
The mission of the Embry-Riddle
University BEST Program is consistent
with the mission of the Eagles Athletic
Program – develop the student-athlete as
the student-person-player and prepare
that student-athlete for life after
athletics.
We
encourage the role
of student responsibility and decision-making while
realizing the consequences
of
those decisions.
We assist in the
transition
from
dependence
to
independence
while promoting a
solid foundation
for true personal
growth.
Study Table
The BEST Pro-gram provides academic
enhancement study tables, where tutors and
mentors are available four evenings per
week throughout the academic year. One
of the fundamental components of the
program is Study Table which is for student-athletes who have been advised by
their respective coaches to attend.
The goal of Study Table is to ensure that
student-athletes are making satisfactory
progress toward their degree and are
meeting the academic guidelines of the
University and the NAIA. With its clearly
defined criteria and rules of conduct,
Study Table strives to provide a structured
environment that will benefit student-athletes by improving study habits, honing
focus and providing one-on-one learning
27
opportunities. The BEST Program’s Study
Table is not intended to be a substitute for
regular class attendance and routine
study, but is designed to be an essential
tool to help student-athletes acheive their
academic objectives.
Study Table is currently conducted on
the third floor of the College of Aviation
Building on the campus of Embry-Riddle.
Facilities available to the program include
a 30-terminal computer lab, two classrooms (one 48-person and one 35-person), a conference room for group study
and projects, and a lounge area for oneon-one interaction between student-athletes and tutors.
The Future
The Embry-Riddle Athletic Program has
a vision for the future of the BEST
Program. That vision includes a facility
with approximately 2,000 square feet of
space, dedicated solely to the program.
The Braddock Center will be a part of
the ICI Center and will house all of the
academic support services that the BEST
Program provides its student-athletes.
The Braddock Center will provide student-athletes with state-of-the-art equipment in an academic environment.
Computer stations with a wide range of
accessories will be included, as well as
study carrels and tables, allowing groups
to work together toward common academic goals. Lastly, the center will have at
least one classroom for large-group study.
E M B R Y - R I D D L E
U N I V E R S I T Y
Champions of Character
Respect • Responsibility • Integrity
Sportsmanship • Servant Leadership
he "Champions of Character" initiative was established by the NAIA to help promote the "right
thing" by those affiliated with sports both inside and
outside the sports setting. In so doing, the organization
looks to develop exemplary character and sportsmanship
in NAIA competition.
Initially the program is focused on the development
of five core values – respect, integrity, responsibility,
servant leadership, sportsmanship – within the ranks of
the NAIA, holding all involved accountable for right
actions. The long-term goal of this porgram is to influence all who are touched by an NAIA educational athlet-
T
ics program to form positive habits and good character.
From that point, the focus will turn to the community, empowering coaches and student-athletes with the
tools necessary to bring a positive message of the five
core values to youth organizations, schools and civic
groups.
Mission Statement
The NAIA "Champions of Character" initiative will
create an environment in which every NAIA student-athlete, coach, official and spectator is committed to the
true spirit of competition through respect, integrity,
responsibility, servant leadership and sportsmanship.
Embry-Riddle
2004-05
“Champions of Character” Projects
• served as teacher aides and certified reading mentors at Pine Trail
Elementary
• volunteered at the Pathways Elementary Reading Program
• donated shoeboxes filled with gifts as part of the “Operation Christmas
Child” gift program which sends gifts to underprivileged youth overseas
• volunteered at the Special Population Activities and Recreation Council
(SPARC) Halloween Party
•
volunteered with local hospitals at a variety of events
• participated in the Port Orange Family Fun Days
• volunteering with the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society
• worked with kids at the University’s WEQC Christmas Party
• hosted free youth soccer clinics throughout the year
• read books to youth at Elementary schools in Idaho at the baseball World
Series
• participated in the Alcohol Awareness Week
• volunteered at the International Students Day
• helped coordinate Halloween and “Behind the Scenes With the Eagles”
Kid’s Club Events
• hosted an athletic training course for New Smyrna Beach high school stu
dents
• volunteered at the Ormond Beach Senior Games
• visited residents at local nursing homes
• participated in hurricane debris pickup
Vision Statement
When researching the
NAIA’s place in the history of
sport and higher education,
several consistencies are
apparent, including its dedication to academic achievement
along with athletic excellence.
Also apparent is the organization’s role as a trailblazer in
providing equal opportunities
for all student-athletes.
Above all, there is an expectation of ethical behavior and a
commitment to scholarship,
sportsmanship and leadership.
Throughout its history, the
NAIA and its members have
used sport informally as a
vehicle for character development. Because the athletic
arena has become a microcosm of society, the time has
come to bring a more formal
emphasis to character development on every level and
especially in sport. The NAIA
"Champions of Character" initiative, through awareness,
education and community
28
involvement, will continue to develop an atmosphere of
integrity in sport. Character and cooperation will grace
our youth as they compete in athletics and life.
At Embry-Riddle
Embry-Riddle has been a model program for all of
the NAIA to follow as the Eagles have embraced the
NAIA's “Champions of Character” program by seeking
opportunities to be servant leaders in the Daytona Beach
community. Eagle student-athletes continued to be wellknown visitors and volunteers at numerous locations
around Volusia County throughout the 2004-05 competitive year, lending a helping hand whenever possible.
Pete Rounseville, the Undergraduate Program
Chair/Coordinator for the Aeronautical Science Program,
is the Champions of Character Representative at the
University. In addition, head women’s soccer coach Dan
Blank, head women’s volleyball coach Joslynn Gallop and
assistant sports marketing director Adam Hinton have
become the liaisons for the athletic department in the initiative and assist Rounseville with administrative functions.
We are extremely proud of the enthusiasm and dedication our student-athletes have shown in giving back
the time and effort to make our community a better
place. As a program, we are committed to fostering in
young adults the compassion and desire to make a difference in our world. There is no doubt that the lives of our
student-athletes and coaches have been just as touched
by their involvement in these activities, as they have
been able to impact the lives of others.
Sports Medicine
E A G L E
I
njuries are the start of a process, which can
last a few weeks, a few months, or maybe
even a lifetime. That is why the comprehensive care given by the ERAU sports medicine
staff is vital to the career and the life of an
Embry-Riddle student-athlete. The Embry-Riddle
sports medicine staff and facility are among the
finest at the NAIA level, featuring the most upto-date equipment, techniques and certifications
to ensure that student-athletes receive the best
possible care.
Justin White became the Direcotr of Sports
Medicine in July 2001 after two years as an
assistant trainer at ERAU. The 1998 University of
Florida graduate began his career with the
Eagles in the Spring of 1999 as a sportsmedicine intern. White is a certified Athletic Trainer
through the NATA and is licensed by the State of
Florida. He is also a Certified Strength and
Conditioning Specialist.
Kelly McComiskey joined the sports medicine staff as the Assistant Director of Sports
Medicine in the Fall of 2001. McComiskey graduated from Barry University in 2000 with a B.S.
in Sports Medicine-Athletic Training and is currently working towards her Master’s degree in
Performance Enhancement and Injury
Prevention. Prior to her arrival at Embry-Riddle,
she was the head trainer at New Smyrna Beach
High School. McComiskey is a certified Athletic
Trainer through the NATA and is licensed by the
state of Florida. She is also Performance
Enhancement Specialist through the National
Academy of Sports Medicine and a Certified
Strength and Conditioning Specialist.
Joining White and McComiskey for the
2005-06 season are interns Emily Nibbelink and
Megan DeMichele .
Nibbelink comes to Embry-Riddle from the
University of Kansas where she received her
bachelor’s degree in Athletic Training. Nibbelink
was a student athletic trainer for the Jayhawk
football and tennis teams. In addition, she was
the head student athletic trainer at Baldwin High
School for two years, providing coverage for
W O M E N ’ S
S O C C E R
basketball, wrestling, tennis, baseball, softball,
track and field, football, cross country and volleyball.
DeMichele graduated from the University of
North Florida in April 2005 with a bachelor’s
degree in Athletic Training. DeMichele has
worked as a student athletic trainer for the North
Florida, Jacksonville University and Allen D.
Nease High School athletic programs. Her combined experience with all three programs
allowed her to work with football, softball, basketball, baseball, track, tennis and soccer.
The sports medicine staff works in conjunction with a team of physicians. Dr. James Acker
is the team orthopedist, while Dr. Mike Fulton of
Medical Exercise Associates is a board certified
orthopedist who specializes in spinal injuries.
The Embry-Riddle sports medicine office has
also established a relationship with Dr. John
Shelton from the Family Practice Sports
Medicine Fellowship program at Halifax Medical
Center. The team physicians cover various home
games and provide weekly visitation hours with
ERAU sports medicine for injured athletes.
One of the main goals of the sports medicine staff is to get the student-athletes back in
the classroom, back in the air and back on the
playing field in the most timely manner possible.
Athletic trainers are present at all practices and
games to immediately respond to an injury.
Once the injury is evaluated, the student-athlete
is referred to ERAU team physicians and/or
placed on a rehabilitation program to speed
recovery. The sports medicine staff has
designed a year-round strength and conditioning routine specifically designed for each sport.
The benefits have so far exceeded their expectations.
Embry-Riddle’s sports medicine staff and
health care professionals take pride in the
Eagles and the role they play in injury prevention, rehabilitation and improved performance.
The staff is critical to ERAU’s success on the
playing field and will continue to be so in the
future.
The Training Room
• Dynatron 850 Plus Electrical Stimulation Units
• Compression Unit
• Ultrasound Units
• Biodex Multi Rehab Station
• Biodex Upper Body Cycle
• Plyometric Equipment
• Hot Tub
• Cold Whirlpool
• Hydroculator Unit
• Weight Room equipped with MedX, and Magnum
Hammer Strength Units
29
E M B R Y - R I D D L E
U N I V E R S I T Y
Eagle Athletic Association
T
he Eagle Athletic Association (EAA) is comprised of
faculty, staff, alumni, family members and community
friends who are interested in continuing the proud tradition of athletics at Embry-Riddle. The booster membership
and tax deductible gifts to the EAA are used for projects which
benefit the overall quality of the University’s athletic program.
The EAA Executive Board exists to develop and implement
annual fund raising activities to provide scholarship and operational support for Embry-Riddle Athletics. Student-athletes
who qualify for such financial aid will be administered by designated University officials in accordance with its affiliated
conference and NAIA rules and regulations.
The Board also engages in activities to promote excellence
in all intercollegiate athletic programs of the University. These
activities will include, but are not limited to, providing supplemental support for sport porgrams and special events. Such
support is intended to develop and/or maintain the active
interest of alumni, students and members of the citizenry at
large, as well as, to support the student-athletes athletic/academic experience at Embry-Riddle.
The EAA also hosts two golf tournaments each year to
raise funds to support the athletic program and the
“Champions of Character” scholarship program. This past
year, seven Embry-Riddle student-athletes were awarded
$1,500 each from the EAA funds. The golf tournaments are
planned, coordinated and organized by the athletic staff and
EAA volunteers. Tournament sponsors and participants have
the opportunity to meet Eagle coaches, student-athletes, and
staff, while playing the best golf courses in the area.
There are many ways you can get involved in the EAA and
four different levels to choose from. Each level offers the AllSports Pass, which provides entry into all EAA hospitality
areas and home regular season Eagle Athletic events. Benefits
at each level range from team shirts to reserved parking at
basketball home games. For as little as $60 to $1,000 or
more, the support of the EAA is critical to the success and
development of a truly outstanding intercollegiate athletic program at Embry-Riddle.
If you, or someone you know, are interested in joining the
EAA, please contact Embry-Riddle University Intercollegiate
Athletics, 600 S. Clyde Morris Blvd, Daytona Beach, FL 321143900, or call (386) 323-5020.
2005-06 EAA Executive Board
Officers
Hardy Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chair
Norm Wnuk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice Chair
Lori Tolland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Administrative Officer
Members
Sharon Amick
Steve Andrade
Mike Becker
Corey Berman
Roger Blanchard
Dave Bon Fleur
Gary Bonner
Austin Brownlee
Rodney Cruise
Jim Cunningham
Judy Daku
Kathy Deaner
Daniel Dunnivant
Linda Geiger
Cindy Hurley
Douglas Johnson
Jim Libbey
Chuck Murphy
Richard Nisbett
John Rand
John Rollins
Glenn Ritchey, Jr.
Shirley Sliwa
Steve Tackney
Mary Thomas
Leslie Whitmer
Ken Wooten
Jim Zeiler
Tony Ziner
Advisors to the EAA Board
Jay Adams
John McCollister
David Slick
Gold Club ($60)
Richard Bicksler
Conrad & Marcia Shad
Cecily Power
Pete Rounseville
Marty Smith
Linda Larkin
Sonja Taylor
Rick & Delia Boehm
Clint & Nancy DeCoux
Diane Dowhy
Diana & Kevin Haney
Roberta & Austin Harney
Rick Kuelbs
Mike & Dawn Laylock
John Jay Lucko
Ted Lynch
Jim & Liz Rush
Jack Stitt
Robert & Ingrid Weeks
Mike & Sandi Makowski
Pam Daniels
Dr. John and Mrs. Maurie
Johnson
Patrick Shannon
Erica Bradley
Adrienne Dominello
Beth Dold
Sam and Cheri Granata
Brian Hunicke
David Roberts
Brandon Young
Joan Dove
Wayne Munson
Anthony Brown
Linda DeHart
Kathryn Parsons
Jean Snyder
Jack & Marge Glyshaw
Ginny Tait
Fran Greene
Linda Manning
Joe & Joyce Brady
BJ Adams
Bob Oxley
Helen LeDonne
Jack and Kathy Ottoson
Kenneth Himel
Donald Hunt
Ward and Terry Mead
Mike Shallow
Bert Zarb
Tom Tipsword
Lance and Dianne Zeimetz
Tom Hilgers
John Weavil
Suzanne Eichler
Notis Pagiavlas
Dan and Jan Young
Vitaly Guzhva
Ken & Sharon Amick
Trish Kabus
Jack Haun
Rick Gallup
Dick and Margie Churchman
Laurette Rodgers
James & Carol Zacha
Lawrence Bartlett
Michael Crotty
Jim and Shirley Guilliams
Stephen Craft
Sherri Sahs
Rodney Hartung
David Weagle
Jason Chokel
Lee and Mary Hays
Elena Lynch
Eric and Susan Hill
Kathy Deaner
Dave & Shiela Hixon
Pat Daly
Kathy Tiller
Tom Delaney
Bill Baker
James Michalak
Jim Zeisler
John Barney
Trisha Webb
Joe Sheldon
Lil Hickman
Scott Bunn
Ken & Susan Stackpoole
John Horton, Jr.
Ray Brownlee
Chris Mosher
Eugene & Lexene Moore
Michael Miglioranzi
Bud and Gretchen Kirschman
Natalia Kozyura
Barry Smith
Justin Smith
Player Club ($150)
Roger & Penny Smith
Edie Ashe
Tony & Liz Ziner
Frank & Nancy Wencel
Dave & Marge Cummock
Jack & Pat Hilgenberg
Charles and Joan Richardson
Hugh & Sue Miller
Chuck & Emo Murphy
By & Harriett Byington
Norm & Joan Wnuk
Bob & Mart Hannah
Dick & Kris Augustus
Joe & Karen Williams
Pete & Linda Vosbury
Thomas Weitzel
Bruce Chadbourne
Lisa Pallante
Dottie Crawford
Tom & Barb Connolly
Richard Bagby
Edward Abramowitz
Pat Ramsey
Bill Thompson
BJ Hendrickson
Jennifer Hinebaugh
Eric Weekes
Fred & Joan Wackowski
Jim & Kathy Lewis
Rita Campos
Zev Cohen
Brooke Geiger
Ryan Rothrock
Chuck & Nancy Fountain
Tom & Ann Hilburn
Mike and Maria Pyle
Ray & Lina Kuliavas
Dick and Marjorie Bryant
Janet Raven
George Raven
Joe Brumenschenkel
Bill Hinebaugh
Paul & Paula Lutton
Joseph & Betty Wisniewski
Ashley Geiger
Bill & Linda Geiger
Hal Butts
Rob Papandrea
Tom Arnold
Jason & Kristi Trippet
Mark Hogan
Holisa Miller
Austin & Katie Brownlee
Johnny Yuzzolin
Vince and Bett Zito
Bob & Marge Carlton
Bob & Jean Brown
Jim Hill
John & Uta Rollins
Peter Flores
Dwight & Sheryl Selby
Shawn and Jennifer Olanyk
Joyce Cutts
Adopt An Eagle ($300)
Travis Owens
John Otterness
Lucy Roldan
Roger & Kathy Holt
David Fernandez
Sondra Sawmiller
Grace Ahn
Norman Whitbeck
Leslie McLeod, Jr.
Bill and Deidre McLeod
Allen Hodges
Mike and Rose McLeod
Sandy Bates
Jeff Roth
Marvin Maltz
Sirs
Bernie & Catherine Progin, PA
Jean Cormier
George Kalivretnos
Rick & Karen Clifford
Coaches Club ($500)
George & Konnie Willis
Maryellen Wynn
Hardy & Debbie Smith
Sam & Linda Merrill
Gary & Mary Thomas
Bill & Misuzu McManus
Jim & Patricia Zeiler
Gertrude Worthington
Bob & Nancy Rhonehouse
Ron Caylor
Sandy & Mary Miller
Tim & Lori Tolland
Bill & Susan Voges
Mike & Lauri Paddock
Matt & Megan Paddock
Jim & Cheryl Cunningham
Bill & Linda McMunn
Ray & Dianne Thompson
Steven Lehr
Ray & Mary Lou Kenzik
Rodd Gould
Dave Bon Fleur
Brad Giles
Mike & Becky Becker
Doug and Corliss Johnson
Dave & Carolyn Beck
Mike Manning
Bob Coleman
Decker Youngman
Jenny Valenti
Michael & Rebecca Manning
Terry and Nancy Mularkey
Eagle Club ($1000)
Dave Slick
Mori Hosseini
Jim & Joyce Libbey
Tom and Barbara Staed
Dr. George and Mrs. Agnes Ebbs
Dorothee Miller
Bill & Genie Rehrmann
Greg & Cindy Hurley
Jim Exter
Shirley Sliwa
Kellie Cofer
Richard Nisbett
Jay & Leila Adams
Al Jackson, Jr.
Jim Henderson
John Rand
Steve Andrade
Sports Donations
Men’s Soccer
Rick Bitts
Ann Emery
Daniella Emme
Reid Golden
Gary & Irene Oldis
Randal Schecter
George Silbermann
Helene Surowiec
Women’s Soccer
Paul Upchurch
Men’s Cross Country
Maxwell's Fitness Programs
Women’s Cross Country
Maxwell's Fitness Programs
Volleyball
Sharon Amick
Trina Keeton
Irene McReynolds
Marilyn Middendorf
Men’s Basketball
Sharon Amick
Ingrid Weeks
Maryellen Wynn
Men’s Tennis
Georgi Beloretchki
David Paschal
James Schultz
USTA
Stephen Woodman
Women’s Tennis
Natalia Kozyura
Women’s Golf
Maria Lopez
Marilyn Middendorf
Baseball
Alex Acosta
Peter Behrle
Doug Bridges
Gavedev.net (Kevin Hawkins)
Joseph Golinski
Greg Guilliams
Mike Magee
Lucas Martin
Nick Mingione
John Phillips
Mac Smith
Endowed Scholarships
General Scholarship Fund
Champions of Character
Thomas MacDougall
Thurman Gillespy
Jim Libbey
News-Journal/Tippen Davidson
Shirley Sliwa
Ed Stimpson
David Brown
Richard Bryant
Charles B. Ryan Scholarship
Aviall Inc.
B/E Aerospace Inc.
Bombardier Aerospace
Brown & Brown Inc. (Jim Henderson)
George Ebbs
James Gardner
Honeywell Inc.
ICI Homes (Mori Hosseini)
Joseph Martin
Robert Rau
Jim Hill
Chris Mosher
Terry Mularkey
Richard Nisbett
David Slick
Shirley Sliwa
Hardy Smith
Dr. Phillips Foundation (Evans Hubbard)
Norm Wnuk
Lyman Wood
Robert Goldberg
Memorial Scholarship
Albert Lamore
Dianne Thompson
Robert Goldberg
Donald Birch
David Slick Endowed
Scholarship
David & Toni Slick
Capital Projects
Crotty Tennis Complex
Major Gift Donors
Jay Adams
Bank of America Foundation
Brown & Brown Inc. (Jim Henderson)
Karen Ellis/Joel Greenstein
Richard Gaines
General William Spruance
Nancy Gitto-Panagiotes
Lorna Jean Hagstrom
Hayward Brown, Inc.
Daniel Izard
Rep. Suzanne Kosmas
William O'Neill
Michael J. Piscatella
Steve Ridder
John Rollins
Ray Sigafoos
David Slick
Shirley Sliwa
Staed Family Associates (Tom Stead)
Prudential Foundation
Maj. Gen. Don Shepperd
Nicholas Tomassetti
George Anderson
Dinner/Silent Auction
Sodexho
Florida Graphic
Sports Medicine
Bodez by Tasso
Baseball Capital Projects
JC Blass
Jade Brown
Greg Coleman
Gamedev.net (Kevin Hawkins)
Jeb Green
Weaver Construction
John Yuzzolin
Miscellaneous
General Athletics
John Mark Adkison
County of Volusia-Sheriff Ben
Johnson
David Gregson
Scott Linn
John Phillips
Steve Ridder
Baseball Scoreboard
Shirley Sliwa
Athletics Hall of Fame
Wachovia Foundation
BEST Program
Academic Enhancement
Braddock Foundation - Cherie Keemar
Regional Tournament
Sponsorship
Student Government
Association Alumni Relations
Department
Athletics Fund for Excellence
Jay & Leila Adams
Brown & Brown Inc. (Jim Henderson)
Carrabba's Italian Grill
Pete Glover
Halifax Paving (Lennie Durrance)
Snell Legal (Greg & Jori Snell)
John Tinstman
Wachovia Corp. (Mike & Suzie Jackson)
Bill & Susan Voges
Steve & Vicky Ridder
Scholarship
Jay Adams
Jim Cunningham
Pete Glover
This list reflects Eagle Athletic Association membership and donors to the athletic program at the date of publication.
30
E A G L E
W O M E N ’ S
S O C C E R
N A I A
National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics
I
n searching for the NAIA’s place in the history of
sports and higher education, several consistencies
are revealed. Among them is the dedication to academic achievement above athletic excellence. Also
apparent is the organization’s role as a trailblazer in
providing equal opportunities for all student-athletes.
Above all, there is an expectation of ethical behavior
and a commitment to scholarship, sportsmanship and
leadership.
It is paradoxical that such a lasting, dynamic contribution to collegiate sports began with a mundane note
in the first recorded history of the Association:
“The first general session of the ‘Organizing
Convention’ of the National Association of
Intercollegiate Basketball (NAIB) was held in the
Phillips Hotel, Kansas City, Missouri, at 10 a.m.,
Sunday, March 10, 1940.”
But the seed from which the NAIB sprouted was
planted two blocks away at Municipal Auditorium. It
was there in 1937 that a men’s basketball tournament
tipped off which has become the longest continuous
national collegiate tournament in any sport. Further,
out of that small-college basketball tournament, and
the NAIB, grew an Association that now includes more
than 360 colleges and universi ties and conducts two
dozen national championship events.
The tournament was the brainchild of Emil S.
Liston, Dr. James Naismith, Frank Cramer, and a group
of Kansas City business leaders who wanted to provide
Kansas City-area fans with exciting amateur competition and to provide a framework for small colleges and
universities to determine a national basketball champion.
The original eight-team tournament expanded to
32 teams in 1938 and suspended play only for World
War II in 1944 before 16 teams were invited the following year and the field got back to full strength by 1946.
Qualifying tournaments became mandatory at the district level in 1951.
In 1948, the NAIB affirmed its commitment to
equality by becoming the first national organization to
offer intercollegiate postseason opportunities to black
student-athletes. Unprecedented action was taken in
1953 when historically black institutions were voted
into membership.
One year previous to the inclusion of historically
black institutions, another form of expansion occurred.
In 1952, as a result of the expressed desires of the
member institutions, appropriate steps were taken by
which the NAIB was transformed into the National
Leaders with
Long-Range Vision
“The central aim of the National Association of
Intercollegiate Athletics is for collegiate athletes to
be an integral part of the total educational program
of the institution, with emphasis upon instilling high
ethical and moral character, health and leadershipcitizenship traits in our youth.”
Al O. Duer, NAIA executive secretary-treasurer
NAIA District meeting – Feb. 16, 1960
NAIA Chief Executives
1940-1949
1949-1975
1975-1986
1986-1990
1991-1996
1997-present
Emil S. Liston
Al O. Duer
Harry Fritz
Jefferson D. Farris
James R. Chasteen
Steve Baker
Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), and the
first all-encompassing set of rules and standards was
adopted. Recommendations to take this important
action were made by the National Executive Committee
at the annual meeting after determining the move was
desirable and feasible. The recommendation was later
approved by a mail vote of the entire membership.
With the Association’s new name came the addition
of national championships in golf, tennis and outdoor
track and field. Football, cross country, baseball and
swimming and diving were added to the championships
calendar in 1956. Wrestling (1958), soccer (1959),
bowling (1962-78), gymnastics (1964-84), indoor
track and field (1966) and men’s volleyball (1969-80)
were later additions.
Another significant step occurred in 1957 when
the Association’s headquarters moved from the campus of George Pepperdine College in Los Angeles to
Kansas City to better serve the membership from a
centralized location.
Two major changes were made during the 1970s.
At the direction of the membership, an extensive study
was completed in 1970 which paved the way for two
divisions of football. Four teams qualified for the playoffs in each division at the outset and, later, 16 teams
were selected for postseason play. In 1997, football
was consolidated to one division again as the Football
Coaches Association cited a narrowing gap between
enrollment size and philosophy of the two divisions. In
1976, the men’s basketball tournament was moved
from the confines of the Municipal Auditorium to
Crosby Kemper Arena (16,284 capacity), also in
Kansas City. It marked the first time since 1937 that the
tournament had been held in a different arena.
As the NAIA moved into its second half-century in
the 1980s, it revolutionized national collegiate athletics
with the establishment of athletics programs for
women on August 1, 1980. Official notice on that date
followed a mail vote by the membership on May 1 that
supported becoming the first organization to offer collegiate athletics to both men and women. The championship calendar for women began that year with basketball, cross country, gymnastics, indoor and outdoor
track and field, softball, tennis and volleyball. Soccer
was added in 1984, and golf was included in 1995.
Gymnastics was discontinued after the 1988 championship.
In 1985, the membership made another sweeping
change in an effort to maintain a high level of democracy. Effective August 1 of that year, each member
institution in good standing received one vote at the
annual meeting, rather than the representative voting
structure of one vote per six members within each district.
Reflecting national sentiment for a greater accountability for collegiate athletics, the Council of Presidents
moved from an advisory capacity to active leadership
on August 1, 1986. As the Association’s “Board of
Directors,” the Council of Presidents assumed responsibility for all budget and fiscal matters, employment
and supervision of the president/chief executive officer and national office staff, and for continuing to
review, evaluate and strengthen academic standards.
Another important chapter in the history of the
NAIA unfolded in 1992 when the Association voted to
move its headquarters from Kansas City to Tulsa. On
August 1, 1993, the NAIA opened its doors in Tulsa
and began a new era. Moving with the national office
was the Division I Men’s Basketball National
Championship which had been held in Kansas City for
56 years.
During the 1993 NAIA National Convention in
Atlanta, the waves of change once again washed over
the Association. The membership voted to institute
31
Opportunities
for the Student-Athlete
• 47,000 participating student-athletes
• Hundreds of NAIA students recognized annually
as All-America Scholar-Athletes, thousands more
honored at the conference level
• Championship opportunities at the conference,
regional and national levels
• 23 championships encompassing 13 sports:
Men
Baseball, Basketball (Div. I & II), Cross Country,
Football, Golf, Indoor Track & Field, Outdoor Track
& Field, Soccer, Swimming & Diving, Tennis,
Wrestling
Women
Basketball (Div. I & II), Cross Country, Golf, Indoor
Track & Field, Outdoor Track & Field, Soccer,
Softball, Swimming & Diving, Tennis, Volleyball
Source: NAIA National Office.
Dawn Harmon, Sports Information Director
www.naia.org
affiliated conference and regional groupings and discontinue the use of district play as a means of qualification for national championships, marking the first
time since the NAIA’s creation that district competition
would not be used. The 1994 men’s and women’s basketball tournaments were the first events in NAIA history to use conference and regional play to determine
postseason participants. Beginning in August of 1994,
every NAIA team or individual relied on conference
and regional tournaments to earn postseason berths.
The use of affiliated conferences not only brought
about change at the NAIA playing level, but also at the
administrative level. The Council of District Chairs was
replaced by the Council of Affiliated Conferences and
Independents, which oversees operational policies and
supervises regional events.
In 1999, the NAIA restructures to include 14
regions to better serve its membership. Each region
shall be governed by a regional management committee comprised of various conference and independent
representatives.
Since 1937, the NAIA has administered programs
and championships in proper balance with the overall
educational experience.
In 2000, the NAIA reaffirmed its purpose to enhance the character-building
aspects of sport. Through Champions of Character,
the NAIA seeks to create an environment in which
every student-athlete, coach, official and spectator is
committed to the true spirit of competition through five
tenets: respect, integrity, responsibility, servant leadership and sportsmanship. This program will educate
and create awareness of the positive character-building
traits afforded by sports and return integrity to competition at the collegiate and youth levels while impacting
all of society.
Everything has come full circle. The NAIA relocated its National Office in July of 2001 to Olathe, Kansas,
just miles from Gardner where the idea for the smallcollege basketball tournament gave rise to the NAIA.
Now, nearly 65 years after that initial tournament, the
NAIA has signed a five-year agreement with the with
Olathe Sports Advisory Council to return the Division
I Men's Basketball National Championship to Municipal
Auditorium, the arena that was home to so many memories from 1927-74.
E M B R Y - R I D D L E
U N I V E R S I T Y
FSC
C
The Florida Sun Conference
elebrating its 16th season, the Florida Sun
Conference (FSC) continues to be one of the most
successful intercollegiate athletic conferences in
the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics
(NAIA).
The conference, which consists of eight colleges and
universities, spans the entire state of Florida and Southern
Georgia. Florida Sun Conference member institutions
include Embry-Riddle University, Flagler College, Florida
Memorial College, Northwood University, St. Thomas
University, Savannah College of Art and Design, Warner
Southern College and Webber International University. The
Athletic Directors at the member institutions serve as the
Florida Sun Conference Board of Directors.
The institutions in the conference believe in strong
educational commitment combined with balanced athletic
competition.
Originally formed in March 1990 as the Florida
Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (FIAC), the FSC was
established as a conference for small independent institutions within the NAIA. The name "Florida Sun Conference"
was adopted in 1992.
The league sponsors championships in baseball,
men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s cross
country, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s
soccer, softball, men’s and women’s tennis, women’s volleyball and will add men’s and women’s track into the fold
of titles in the spring of 2006.
Since the league’s inception in 1990 only five teams
have captured the Commissioner’s Cup, formerly known
as the All-Sports Trophy. Embry-Riddle by virtue of its
sixth-straight cup in 2004-05 became the all-time leader
winning the annual award since 1999-2000. Former FSC
and current NCAA Division II member Nova Southeastern
is second with five honors (1992-93, 1994-95, 1995-96,
1996-97 & 1998-99), St. Thomas is third claiming the cup
twice in the 1993-94 and 1998-99 seasons, while Webber
International (1990-91) and Flagler (1991-92) have each
earned the award during the first two years of the conference when the league was known as the FIAC.
The cup is awarded annually to the strongest athletic
program in the league. Points are awarded in descending
order to the eight FSC schools in the 15 conference sports
based on regular season standings in each sport; eight for
first place, seven for second place, and so on.
In addition, one bonus point is awarded to both the FSC
tournament champions in men’s and women’s basketball.
During its 15-year existence, the FSC has quickly
established postseason tradition, consistently winning
region championships and representing the Southeast at
the NAIA national tournaments. In fact, 13 teams from the
FSC finished in the top-10 and 20 squads were in the top20 of their respective national competitions in 2004-05,
highlighted by Embry-Riddle’s runner-up finish in the
2005 NAIA Baseball World Series.
Moreover, league teams are frequently found in the
NAIA top-25 national polls in all sports. Individually speaking, athletes from the Florida Sun Conference have proven
themselves worthy of national recognition year after year.
In 2004-05 alone, 26 FSC athletes were named NAIA AllAmerica and 45 others earned honorable-mention accolades. The conference also boasts two NAIA National
Players of the Year. In baseball, Embry-Riddle’s Frank
Thompson claimed the highest honor in 1996, while
Warner Southern’s Josh Hall was pegged as the
Association’s top basketball player following the 1998-99
season.
In addition to recognizing outstanding achievements
on the playing fields in all 15 sports, the conference also
recognizes achievement in the classroom. Each year, an
Academic All-Florida Sun Conference Team is selected.
Typically, more than 100 student-athletes throughout the
eight conference institutions receive the award.
2004-05 Commissioner’s Cup Standings
Sport
WXC
MXC
MSOC
WSOC
VB
MBB
WBB
BSB
MGOLF
WGOLF
SB
MTEN
WTEN
TOTALS
AVG.
ERAU
6
7
8
7
2
*8.5
8
6
8
8
8
76.5
6.95
FC
5
5
5.5
5
7.5
7.5
5
7
8
5
7
5
72.5
6.04
NU
7
8
6
3
3
7
6
6
6
52.0
5.77
SCAD
7
6
3.5
6
7.5
4
6
3
5
6
8
4
7
73.0
5.62
WSC
8
8
2
2
4
5
*9
5
2
4
5
2
2
58
4.46
STU
4
3
5.5
4
5
6
7
4
3
3
44.5
4.45
WIU
3
4
3.5
3
3
3
7
1
4
3
7
5
4
50.5
3.88
FMC
1
6
4
3
14.0
3.50
Embry-Riddle University captured the 2004-05 Commissioner's Cup behind league titles in
baseball, men's basketball, women's golf, men's soccer, men's tennis and women's tennis (6.95
average (76.5 points) for 11 sports).
Flagler College surged into second in the cup standings (6.04 avg. (72.5 pts) for 12 sports)
with strong spring efforts claiming the men's golf title and runner-up finishes in baseball and
men's tennis.
Northwood University claimed third (5.77 avg. (52 pts) for nine sports) after a strong fall
showing winning the women's soccer crown, runner-up in men's soccer and a third-place finish in volleyball.
Savannah College of Art and Design showed they are in contention for future cup races by
capturing fourth in their first season as a league member. SCAD posted 73 points finishing just
out of third with a 5.62 average for 13 sports led by FSC titles in softball and volleyball, secondplace finishes in women's cross country and women's tennis, and third-place performances in
men's cross country, women's soccer, women's basketball and women's golf.
* one point bonus awarded to FSC Tournament Champion
Florida Sun Conference Overview
School
Embry-Riddle University
Flagler College
Florida Memorial University
Northwood University
Savannah College of Art & Design
St. Thomas University
Warner Southern College
Webber International University
Location
Daytona Beach, Fla.
St. Augustine, Fla.
Opa Locka, Fla.
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Savannah, Ga.
Miami, Fla.
Lake Wales, Fla.
Babson Park, Fla.
Nickname
Eagles
Saints
Lions
Seahawks
Bees
Bobcats
Royals
Warriors
Founded
1926
1968
1879
1984
1978
1961
1968
1927
in Miles*
–
61
248
194
234
247
114
113
*mileage from Embry-Riddle
Position
Commissioner
President
Executive Committee
Executive Committee
Executive Committee
Sports Information Director
Eligibility Chair
Eligibility Committee
Eligibility Committee
Faculty Athletic Representative
Registrar
Contact (School)
Dan Stewart (FC)
Dave Barnett (FC)
Steve Ridder (ERAU)
Jud Damon (SCAD)
Rick Smoliak (NU)
Jamie Joss (ERAU)
Nancy Trillow (ERAU)
Laura Courtley-Todd (STU)
Dr. Ellfie Farchmin (WIU)
Dr. Janice Bell (STU)
Lourdes Silva (FMU)
Phone
E-mail
(904) 829-6481, x238 [email protected]
(904) 829-6481, x252 [email protected]
[email protected]
(386) 323-5000
[email protected]
(912) 525-4781
[email protected]
(561) 478-5552
[email protected]
(386) 323-5006
(386) 226-6343
[email protected]
(305) 628-6677
[email protected]
(863) 638-2939
[email protected]
[email protected]
(305) 628-6634
(305) 626-3797
[email protected]
32
E A G L E
W O M E N ’ S
S O C C E R
2004 FSC Final Statistics
Final Standings
School
1 Northwood*
2 Embry-Riddle%
3 SCAD
4 Flagler
5 St. Thomas
6 Webber International
7 Warner Southern
POSTSEASON RESULTS
Conference Record
9
2
1
.792
8
2
2
.750
6
4
2
.583
6
5
1
.542
5
5
2
.500
3
8
1
.292
0
11
1
.052
11
11
7
9
5
7
1
Overall Record
3
2
3
2
7
4
8
2
10
2
11
2
12
1
.750
.750
.500
.526
.353
.400
.125
Individual Statistics
GP
16
18
11
10
15
18
19
10
18
18
Class
Fr.
So.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Fr.
Sr.
Fr.
Fr.
So.
No.
20
15
8
7
7
8
8
4
7
7
GP
16
18
11
10
10
17
17
18
18
15
18
Avg/G
1.25
0.83
0.73
0.70
0.47
0.44
0.42
0.40
0.39
0.39
G
A
20
2
15
5
8
1
7
1
0
12
5
10
7
8
8
1
7
3
7
1
7
1
Saves
Stefanie Schmidt (WSU)
Alex Almaraz (NU)
Kristen Shearouse (WIU)
Kate Carver (FC)
Lisa Gallant (SCAD)
Laura Hansen (SCAD)
Stephanie Taylor (ERAU)
Adiana Rolando (STU)
Amber White (WIU)
Assists
Jessica Potter (FC)
Rachael Lund (ERAU)
Ewa Lindegren (NU)
Maria Conigliaro (WIU)
Sandra Vargas (STU)
Emelie Lindvall (STU)
Nicole Johnston (ERAU)
Christiane Lessa (STU)
Jessica Garcia (ERAU)
Lesley Duke (NU)
GP
18
17
16
19
17
17
18
13
18
14
No.
12
10
9
10
8
6
6
4
5
3
Avg/G
0.67
0.59
0.56
0.53
0.47
0.35
0.33
0.31
0.28
0.21
Team Statistics
Shots
Dora Tapia (NU)
Laura Vaughn (SCAD)
Maria Conigliaro (WIU)
Jessica Potter (FC)
Jessica Garcia (ERAU)
Shayla Ruddock (STU)
Sandra Vargas (STU)
Tarni Gillan (FC)
Rachael Lund (ERAU)
Nicole Johnston (ERAU)
GP
16
18
19
10
18
11
17
9
17
18
No.
100
77
72
37
53
30
46
21
35
36
Avg/G
6.25
4.28
3.79
3.70
2.94
2.73
2.71
2.33
2.06
2.00
Shutouts
Alex Almaraz (NU)
Kate Carver (FC)
Stephanie Taylor (ERAU)
Kristen Shearouse (WI)
Lisa Gallant (SDAD)
Noelle Niblack (ERAU)
GP
15.5
10
15
16
17
7
No.
8
3
5
4
4
1
0.52
0.30
0.33
0.25
0.24
0.11
Goals Against Avg. GP
Alessandra Alvarez (STU)
13.5
Noelle Niblack (ERAU)
7
Stephanie Taylor (ERAU)
15
Kristen Shearouse (WIU)
16
Lisa Gallant (SCAD)
17
Laura Hansen(SCAD)
8
No.
10
5
17
20
26
8
Avg/G
0.73
1.08
1.22
1.33
1.78
1.90
Points
Dora Tapia, NU
Jessica Garcia, ERAU
Shayla RuddockIan, STU
Marissa McConihay, FC
Jessica Potter, FC
Rachael Lund, ERAU
Sandra Vargas, STU
Laura Vaughn, SCAD
Valerie Rogers, ERAU
Brittany Morgenstern, SCAD
Cathy Lesnik, ERAU
Goals
Dora Tapia (NU)
Jessica Garcia (ERAU)
Shayla Ruddock (ST)
Marissa McCohinhay (FC)
Brittany Morgenstern(SCAD)
Laura Vaughn (SCAD)
Maria Conigliaro (WIU)
Melissa Simpson (FC)
Cathy Lesnik (ERAU)
Valerie Rogers (ERAU)
Pts.
42
35
17
15
12
20
8
17
17
15
15
GP
15
15.5
16
18
17
8
15
10
4
No.
127
86
83
91
82
31
55
34
13
Avg/G
2.63
1.94
1.55
1.50
1.20
1.18
1.07
1.06
0.94
0.93
0.83
Avg/G
8.47
5.55
5.19
5.05
4.82
3.88
3.67
3.40
2.30
Goals
Embry-Riddle
St. Thomas
SCAD
Northwood
Flagler
Webber International
Warner Southern
GP
18
18
18
20
19
20
16
No
53
32
30
31
26
27
17
Avg./G
2.94
1.78
1.67
1.55
1.37
1.35
1.06
Assists
Embry-Riddle
St. Thomas
Webber International
SCAD
Northwood
Flagler
Warner Southern
GP
18
18
20
18
20
19
16
No
40
32
31
27
26
15
10
Avg./G
2.22
1.78
1.55
1.50
1.30
0.79
0.63
Points
Embry-Riddle
St. Thomas
SCAD
Webber International
Northwood
Flagler
Warner Southern
GP
18
18
18
20
20
19
16
No
146
96
87
89
88
67
44
Avg./G
8.11
5.33
4.83
4.45
4.40
3.53
2.75
Goals Allowed
Embry-Riddle
SCAD
Northwood
St. Thomas
Flagler
Warner Southern
Webber International
GP
18
18
20
18
19
16
20
No
14
25
32
31
38
34
46
Avg./G
0.78
1.39
1.60
1.72
2.00
2.13
2.30
NAIA Region XIV Tournament
Semifinals
#1Northwood (Fla.) tied #4 SCAD (Ga.) , 0-0*
#2 Embry-Riddle (Fla.) def. #3 Flagler (Fla.), 2-0
Championship Game
Embry-Riddle (Fla.) def. Northwood (Fla.), 2-0
NAIA National Tournament
Embry-Riddle def. Spring Arbor (Mich.) 3-2
Robert Morris (Ill.) def. Embry-Riddle 7-0
* Northwood adv. on penalty kicks, 5-4
FLORIDA SUN CONFERENCE
WOMEN’S SOCCER HONORS
2004 FSC Players of the Week
November 1 . . . . . . . . . . Nicole Johnston (ERAU)
October 25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dora Tapia (NU)
October 18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sandra Vargas (STU)
October 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ewa Lindegren (NU)
October 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cathy Lesnik (ERAU)
September 26. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dora Tapia (NU)
September 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alex Almaraz (NU)
September 13 . . . . . . . . . . . Barbie Bermeo (STU)
September 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frida Rova (WIU)
First Team All-FSC
Alex Almaraz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NU
Laura DiBernardi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ERAU
Deanna Beck. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ERAU
Emilie Edlund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NU
Brittany McCain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WIU
Rachael Lund. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ERAU
Tami Gillan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FC
Ewa Lindegren. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NU
Laura Vaughn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SCAD
Marissa McConihay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FC
Dora Tapia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NU
Jessica Garcia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ERAU
Sandra Vargas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STU
Second Team All-FSC
Kate Carver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FC
Christy Schaeffler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NU
Lauren Siatka . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FC
Breanne Cunningham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FC
Nicole Johnston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ERAU
Jen White. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NU
Maria Conigliaro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WIU
Lindsay Lowder. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SCAD
Shayla Ruddock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STU
Jessica Potter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FC
Honorable Mention All-FSC
Lisa Gallant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SCAD
Lindy Krakowiak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SCAD
Jessica Torres . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STU
Carly Laskowski . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STU
Emelie Lindvall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STU
Christiane Lessa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STU
Katrina Morgan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ERAU
Brittany Morgenstern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SCAD
Evelina Lundstrom. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WIU
Rebecca Springer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WSC
Newcomer of the Year
Dora Tapia, NU
Fair Play Award
Maria Conigliara, WIU
Player of the Year
Rachael Lund, ERAU
Coach of the Year
Jeff Hoerner, STU
33