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Kegler ranked near the top of the area in almost ever offensive category while helping the Chargers reach the MSLA Class 2 state championship. In 19 games, she scored 58 times including twice in the title game against St. Joseph's, had 21 assists and tallied nine points in a single game twice. She was an honorable mention All-American selection, an all-state attacker, an MWAA All-Star at midfield and an All-Private School team selection.

Fast and crafty around the net, Marey helped Eureka to another state semifinal berth. After leading the Wildcats deep into the postseason, she earned All-American honorable mention honors. She scored three goals against MICDS early in the season and almost helped knock off the undefeated champions.Ìý

A key component in each of MICDS' three consecutive state championships, Wellford's ability to cut and dodge on the way to the goal was unmatched. Her athletic ability helped her score 40 goals and hand out 36 assists. She was an All-American, all-state and All-Private School selection in her final season. She signed to play lacrosse for Washington & Lee University, which made it to the third round of the NCAA Division III tournament.

Johnson and Lafayette sprinted out to a hot start and did not cool off until Class 2 runner-up Cor Jesu ended their season. Johnson's 90 goals were the most in the area, despite missing three games in late April. In the four games after her injury, she scored 26 goals and scooped up 25 ground balls. She gave goalies a hard time by squeezing into the offensive zone and releasing a deadly shot.Ìý

Carlson, who plays three sports and is fast on both land and water, missed the Bombers first two games but made up for lost time quickly. She was a part of John Burroughs' 200 medley relay swim team that finished seventhÌýat the state championships. Two months later, she was racing by defenders for the lacrosse squad. She scored 39 goals with five assists and has discussed attending Yale and playing lacrosse. She was an All-American, all-state and All-Private School selection.

One of the top scorers in the area for the second successive season, Doty scored at least two goals in every game this season. By cutting into the zone and drawing defenders, she either scored or opened up lanes for others to score. Had 73 goals and 25 assists entering the Class 2 District 4 championship. Was third in the area with 127 ground balls. She was an all-state selection for the Pioneers, who won 15 of 19 matches.

Whether playing defense by the boundaries or racing up the field to score, Cusumano was always around the ball for the Saints, who won 11 of 15 matches. A defender and midfielder, she scored 17 goals and passed out four assists while being a part of a team that outscored opponents 154-131. Was an all-state, All-Private School and All-Metro League selection.Ìý

Condie was an all-state and All-Metro League selection for the Bombers and helped trigger a late playoff run. She led a defense that allowed four goals or less on four occasions. Had 43 ground balls. John Burroughs only allowed 120 goals all season and lost to St. Teresa's, the eventual Class 1 runner-up.Ìý

Tucker helped lead the Wildcats to the Class 1 District 2 district championship game. She also garnered all-state, All-Metro League and All-Private School honors. By stepping up to the top of the circle and checking the ball carrier, Tucker helped Westminster go 15-8. With Tucker leading the way, Westminster allowed four goals or less on eight occasions.

Chalfant was in the net for 990 of the 1,000 minutes MICDS played on its way to a third consecutive state championship. She was 18-2, had three shutouts, 120 saves and allowed just 91 goals. She also earned all-state, All-Private School and All-Metro League honors to go with an All-American honorable mention selection. She will attend Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Helped Westminster to a Class 1 District 2 championship with late goals in a comeback win over Clayton. Was faster than most on offense and used her wheels to zip right up the middle of the field and score at will. Coomes scored 37 goals through 12 games for the Wildcats. She also earned all-state and All-Private School honors.

The second of a two-headed scoring machine for the Pioneers, Fuller tallied 67 goals in 18 games and scored four goals or more in 12 of those games. Was fourth in the area in points. Her speed and dodging work helped Kirkwood advance to the Class 2 District 4 championship.

Thiemann was one of the top point producers for the state champs. She had 60 points, 29 goals and 21 assists. ThiemannÌýhad a goal and an assist in the state championship against St. Teresa's. She was selected to the all-state, All-Private School and All-Metro League teams as an attacker. She had 11 multi-goal goals and nine multi-assist games.

Larson played fast, dodging defenders like they were standing still. Through April, she was the Wildcats second-best scorer. She had 25 goals and four assists in her first month of play. She earned all-state, All-Metro League and All-Private School honors.

Keefer was the top scorer for the Saints with 55 goals and seven assists. She scored seven goals twice and helped Villa Duchesne to an 11-4 record. She also shadowed the opposition's top scorer on occasion.

In her first season, Buckner was second in the area with 110 points. She compiled 76 goals and 34 assists for the Rams during their 11-9 campaign. In her first game, she scored seven times and handed out an assist. She was an all-state selection at midfield.

Did not play in the Class 2 championship game because of a knee injury sustained in the state semifinal, but Weber still made her mark. Had a goal and an assist in the semifinal to help the Angels jump out to a big lead. She finished with 53 goals, 17 assists and was an all-state selection.

One of a handful of Clayton attackers and midfielders to have 20 goals or more, Harrison finished with a team-high 27 goals and 40 assists. She helped lead a powerful Clayton offense with her deceptive shot. She could force the ball from the opposition, capture the ground ball and hand out an assist in a matter of seconds.

Bemis was an all-state selection after she helped anchor a defense that allowed only 117 goals in 17 games. Bemis was no stranger to scooping up ground balls in the defensive area. The Eureka defense, with Bemis serving as the anchor, allowed five goals or less on seven occasions.

Damico was the backbone of a tough Chargers defense. She was challenged in the Class 2 playoffs by two of the state's tougher teams, Kirkwood and Lafayette. She made 23 saves against Lafayette in the quarterfinals and stopped 12 in the semifinals against Kirkwood.