A 1996 Farmington High School graduate, Jill was a three-sport standout for the Tigers, who made her mark in volleyball as one of the best players in program history. That is saying a lot since the Tigers have made the tournament every year since 1987. A three-time All-State performer for FHS, Jill led the Tigers to their finest regular season record, which still stands -- 15-1 in 1995. Unfortunately, after a first-round tournament win, Farmington was upset in the Class M-S quarterfinals. Jill played four years of varsity volleyball and basketball, and two years with the softball team. Fellow HOF honoree Kristy Woodill Zachodny was a teammate in volleyball and basketball. Jill attended Plymouth State University where she was a key member of the school’s inaugural team in 1996, going on to be a four-year standout. The Panthers amassed a record of 92-35 during her stay. Jill put up impressive stats, finishing with 666 career kills, 167 service aces and 1,023 digs. She earned quite a few honors, including MVP at the Roger Williams Invitational, All-Little East Conference Second Team, PSU Coaches’ Award, Panther Award and was recognized as a scholar athlete. Jill has been teaching fourth grade at the Alton Central School for nearly 20 years. She lives in New Durham with her husband, Jamie Moulton, and their children Sophie and Brady. Jill kept her hand in volleyball as a coach for five years out of college in Farmington and Alton. She recently returned to the coaching ranks in Wolfeboro as  JV volleyball coach at Kingswood Regional High School working with varsity coach and Farmington Hall of Famer, Lynette Place. “Her competitive nature, her athleticism, her intelligence, her kindness and the way she led her team was unmatched,” said Jill’s high school coach, Kellie Chase, who now coaches in the same program with Jill in Wolfeboro as the middle school coach. “I feel honored to have coached her and feel just as honored to coach with her now. It has been a wonderful experience to see her go from youth player, middle school player, to high school player, to college player and now a coach. What a wonderful journey.”