Larson was Harvard's sweeper, leading an exceptional defense that kept the pressure off Whitley, and contributing to the offense with four goals and three assists.

Whitley's numbers speak for themselves. The freshman registered an amazing 0.48 goals-against average, and set new Harvard marks of eight goals allowed and 126 saves on the year.

The goalkeeper also set a new Harvard mark with 10 shutouts on the year. Whitley also ran up an outstanding (.940) save percentage.

"I don't think there's any question about Tracee," said Scalise. "I don't know if she was a unanimous selection but she certainly should have been."

"I'm very excited and thrilled--it's fantastic," said the Raleigh, N.C. native. "But I never would have gotten that if it hadn't been for the entire team."

Rounding out the first team were forwards Sharon Matthews (Dartmouth) and Meagan McMahon (Cornell), midfielders Prescott (Princeton) and Gretchen Orr (Brown), and backs Teresa Abrahamsohn (Brown), Dani Schultz (Princeton), and Colleen O'Day (Brown).

Abrahamsohn, a senior, was named Ivy League Player of the Year.

Two other Harvard players received All-Ivy recognition. Freshman midfielder Karin Pinezich was named to the second team, and senior defender Joan Elliott received an honorable mention.