The Bryn Mawr School

- Menu

The Athletics Hall of Fame was established to honor individual athletes, teams, coaches, administrators and those who have made outstanding contributions that have had a significant impact on Bryn Mawr’s athletics program.

Join Us for Our Inaugural Hall of Fame Event

The Bryn Mawr School will proudly celebrate its rich athletic history with the induction of eight members into the inaugural class of the school’s Athletic Hall of Fame on Thursday, May 1, 2025. These trailblazing honorees—whose dedication, talent, and spirit left a lasting legacy on Bryn Mawr’s athletic program—represent generations of excellence across a range of sports.

RSVP HERE

Inaugural Class of the Athletics Hall of Fame

Jeanette Budzik

Field Hockey Coach, Leader and Mentor

Jeanette Budzik’s legacy at The Bryn Mawr School is one of excellence, leadership, and unwavering dedication. As the winningest coach in the school’s history, with an astonishing record of 373-116-79, she has not only built one of the most dominant field hockey programs in the region but has also shaped the lives of over 600 student-athletes.

Carey Fetting-Smith ’01

Bryn Mawr’s Only Retired Jersey Athlete and Decorated Field Hockey Player

Carey Fetting-Smith ’01 is one of the most decorated athletes in Bryn Mawr history—and the only Bryn Mawr athlete to have her jersey retired. A four-year varsity starter and team captain, Carey led Bryn Mawr to four consecutive conference championships and was recognized as the All-Metro Player of the Year and Baltimore City County Player of the Year in 2000. She was a two-time STX/NFHCA High School All-American First Team selection, a three-time All-Maryland honoree, and an AIS and IAAM All-Star throughout her career.

Judy Devlin Hashman ’53*

World-Class Badminton Champion

Judy Devlin Hashman ‘53 was one of the most accomplished badminton players in history, earning international recognition as a dominant force in women’s badminton. At The Bryn Mawr School, Judy was a standout multi-sport athlete. She captained both the field hockey and tennis teams and competed at the varsity level in basketball and badminton, showcasing her versatility and leadership across multiple sports.

Andrea Leand ’81

Olympian and Tennis Record Breaking Professional

Andrea Leand’s ’81 tennis career is marked by extraordinary achievements, tenacity, and a pioneering spirit. Her journey began at Bryn Mawr, where she lettered in four varsity sports including captaining the varsity tennis squad during her senior year. A dominant force from an early age, she became the No. 1 ranked junior in the United States and No. 2 in the world in 1981. That same year, she captured two gold medals at the Maccabiah Games, setting the stage for a remarkable professional career.

Susan Devlin Peard ’49

Decorated Badminton Champion

Susan Devlin Peard ‘49, an internationally celebrated badminton champion, made her mark in the world of sports while also excelling as a lacrosse player at Goucher College. At Goucher, she earned four varsity letters in lacrosse and served as the team manager during the 1951–52 season. Susan’s greatest achievements, though, came in badminton where she competed at the highest levels for both the United States and Ireland, winning six titles at the All-England Championships and 10 U.S. Women’s Doubles Championships between 1953–1966.

Theresa Sherry ’00

Women’s Lacrosse Advocate and Top-Ranked Athlete

A three-sport athlete at Bryn Mawr and a two-sport, soccer and lacrosse, Division I competitor at Princeton, Theresa Sherry’s ’00 name is synonymous with excellence in athletics and leadership. Her journey—from dominating on the fields and courts of Bryn Mawr to leading teams to championships at Princeton, and later founding an organization that empowers young female athletes—has been nothing short of extraordinary.

Rosabelle Sinclair*

Women’s Lacrosse Coach and Pioneer

Rosabelle Sinclair was a trailblazer in women’s lacrosse, leaving a lasting impact on the sport and shaping competitive play for generations of girls. A graduate of St. Leonard’s School in Scotland—the birthplace of girls’ lacrosse—she carried her passion for the game across the Atlantic, establishing the first high school girls’ lacrosse program in Baltimore and in the United States.

Kisha Ford Torres ’93

Former WNBA Player and Basketball Trailblazer

Kisha Ford Torres ’93 has left an indelible mark on women's basketball through her exceptional collegiate and professional careers. Kisha was a standout athlete at Bryn Mawr, leading the Mawrtians to numerous victories and earning accolades for her skill and leadership on the court. She led the Mawrtians to two undefeated regular seasons and secured the AIS tournament title in 1993. In 1997, she was selected 27th overall by the New York Liberty in the inaugural WNBA Draft.

*Inducted posthumously

The requirements for each category are as follows:

ATHLETES

› Are alumnae of The Bryn Mawr School who have graduated at least 10 years prior to induction. An honoree may be inducted posthumously.
› Participated in at least one sport and brought distinction to themselves and/or Bryn Mawr’s athletic program or prior to the establishment of league play or the Athletics department as we know it today, must have distinguished themselves in the athletics arena in their area of expertise or interest.
› Were positive role models on campus and continue to be an outstanding citizen in the community.
› Have made an impact on campus life and the greater community during their years on campus.

COACHES OR ADMINISTRATORS

› Demonstrated exceptional competence and professionalism in making a contribution to the athletics program.
› Were positive role models on campus and continue to be an outstanding citizen in the community.
› Made contributions to or earned recognitions by Conference, Regional and/or National Organizations.

TEAMS

› A Varsity-level team that brought distinction to the athletic department by having an outstanding record or accomplishment such as qualifying for a National or Regional Championship, or undefeated season.
› Brought distinction a minimum of 10 years prior to nomination.

ADVOCATES

› Have made a major impact on the advancement of the athletics program at The Bryn Mawr School.

Click Here for Nomination Form

Nominations:

› Nominations for the Bryn Mawr Athletics Hall of Fame are accepted on an ongoing basis. To be considered for the inaugural class, nominations must be received by January 5, 2025.
› Please take a moment to fill out the nomination form, which will require several pieces of key information, including a 750-word statement on why you are nominating the athlete, team, coach, administrator, or advocate. Self-nominations are accepted.
› Please provide as much supporting information as appropriate for the nominee. Additionally, a current resume or CV is suggested for the process.
› Supporting documents can be sent by email to Deanna Boyd ‘05 at alumnae@brynmawrschool.org or uploaded via the Nomination Form.