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GENERAL INFORMATION

TABLE OF CONTENTSTABLE OF CONTENTS

2009-2010 SEASONThis is BC Hockey 2Conte Forum 4

COACHING STAFFHead Coach Katie King 6Assistant Coaches 7Support Staff 8

2009-10 SEASONOutlook 10

2009-10 EAGLESRoster 12Veterans 14Newcomers 22

CREDITSThe 2009-10 Boston College Women’s Ice Hockey Media Guide is a production of the Boston College Media Relations Offi ce and the Boston College Athletic Association, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02467. All rights reserved.

Edited by Mark Nugent and the Media Relations Offi ce. Designed by Grant Hawkins Design – granthawkinsdesign.com. Printed by Evans Printing, Concord, N.H.

Photographs by John Quackenbos (Athletic Department Photographer), Jet Commercial Photo, Lee Pellegrini (BC Offi ce of Publications), Jim Abts, Boston Chamber of Commerce, Nancie Battaglia (USA Hockey), Andre Ringuette (Freestyle Photography), Tom Dahlin (Getty Images), Jeff Vinnick (USA Hockey).

QUICK FACTSTHE UNIVERSITY

Location Chestnut Hill, MAFounded 1863Enrollment 14,500President Rev. William P. Leahy, S.J.Athletic Director Gene DeFilippoAssociate Athletics Director Tom PetersNickname EaglesColors Maroon and GoldConference Hockey East

RINKHome Arena Silvio O. Conte ForumHome Rink Kelley RinkRink Size 200 x 87Capacity 7,884Press Box Number (617) 552-4747

TEAM INFORMATIONHead Coach Katie King Alma Mater Brown (’97) Career Record 36-22-12 (Third Season)Assistant Coach Courtney Kennedy (Minnesota, ’03)Hockey Office Phone (617) 552-6987King’s E-mail kingkt@bc.edu2008-09 Overall Record 22-9-52008-09 Conference Record 14(1)-5-2Letterwinners Returning/Lost 12/9Newcomers 8Captain Tracy JohnsonAlternate Captain Katelyn Kurth

MEDIA RELATIONSAssociate AD/Media Relations Chris CameronAssistant AD/Media Relations Dick KelleyAssistant AD/Media Relations Stephanie TunneraAssistant Director/Media Relations Tim ClarkAssistant Director/Media Relations Matt LynchMedia Relations Assistants/Women’s Ice Hockey Contact Mark NugentOffice Phone (617) 552-4508Cell Phone (401) 374-0241E-mail nugentmk@bc.eduFax (617) 552-4903Web Site www.bceagles.com

HOCKEY EAST AWARDSAll-Stars 242009 Beanpot Champions 25

2008-09 YEAR-IN-REVIEWResults and Statistics 26Accolades 27

EAGLES’ HISTORYOpponents and Coaches’ Year-by-Year Results 28All-time Roster 29Year by Year Results 30Record Book 32Hockey East Page 34

THE UNIVERSITYBoston College Page 35Director of Athletics Gene DeFilippo 36

Senior Allie Thunstrom

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THIS IS BC ICE HOCKEYTHIS IS BC ICE HOCKEY

“BC Hockey has given me opportunities to grow as a person, athlete, teammate, daughter, friend, and community member. While we train to win, it is the memories with my teammates in between periods, traveling and participating in community service trips that will last forever.” -Shannon Webster ’09

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“I think BC Hockey has done a lot for me. There are 20 some other girls on my team that are all striving for the same goal as me; to win a national champion-ship. I’ve learned that hard work can bring a team a long way even if they aren’t the most talented. I think a quote that represents our team well is “hard work beats talent when talent isn’t working hard.” Last year we made it to the quarter fi nals and played Minnesota and everyone was expecting them to walk all over us. Instead of proving everyone right, we proved them wrong and kept it to a close game. I’ve most defi nitely become a better person after being a part of this hockey program because everyone is always pushing you to be the best you can be and I hate letting people down so working hard on and off the ice is a necessity for me.” -Mary Restuccia ‘12

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GENERAL INFORMATION

THIS IS BC ICE HOCKEYTHIS IS BC ICE HOCKEY

“Playing hockey at Boston College has taught me the basics of every-thing I could possibly need to know for the real world. I’ve learned how to win and lose with class and respect, and how to work and grow with others to achieve a common goal. I’ve learned that what I put in to something determines what I’ll get out of it and I’ve learned how to be a part of the complicated, wonderful and special family that is our team.” -Katelyn Kurth ’11

“BC Hockey has taught me the importance of good character, working hard and working as a team. I have been able to be a part of something bigger than myself, and have learned so many valuable lessons in the process. My experience has brought me to appreciate the value of the opportunities I have been given and realize how much of a privilege it has been to meet the people I have met along the way. The lessons I have learned from my teammates and coaches are ones I wouldn’t trade for anything.” -Tracy Johnson ’10

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CONTE FORUMCONTE FORUM

Since it opened in October 1988, Silvio O. Conte Forum has been the heart of the Boston College athletics program. From October through March, its main arena is the home of the Eagles’ men’s and women’s basketball and hockey teams, and some of the most thrilling sports action in Boston. The arena seats 8,606 for basketball and 7,884 for hockey, and sellouts are common during the seasons.

The forum also houses the 950-seat Power Gymnasium, as well as offices for Athletic Association staff and varsity coaches, film and conference rooms, the weight training and sports medicine facilities, locker and equipment rooms, and practice and storage rooms for the Boston College band.

Conte Forum is also Boston College fan central, where tickets may be purchased for all BC athletics events. Its main concourse contains concession stands and souvenir shops. Conte Forum’s eight luxury boxes overlook both the stadium and the basketball/hockey venue

Ticket Office - The Conte Forum ticket office is located at Gate B of Conte Forum. The façade of the ticket office was renovated in the summer of 2008. Also added where two LCD televisions for guests to Conte Forum.

Marching Band/Pep Band Room - The Boston College Marching Band and Pep Band make their home in the Band Room located at Gate C of Conte Forum. The Band stores their instruments and conducts practice in the Band Room.

Luxury Suites - Conte Forum hosts eight recently renovated luxury suites for hockey and basketball. These suites are located on the Alumni Stadium side of Conte and features views of both Alumni Stadium and Conte Forum. Luxury suites are equipped with LCD televisions, comfortable seating and a dining area.

Media Suite - The Conte Forum media suite is home to various press conferences and media gatherings. The media suite is located adjacent to Alumni Stadium on the first level of the South side of Conte Forum. A full press conference room is in the adjacent room with data and telephone ports for working members of the media.

Strength & Conditioning Room - The Conte Forum weight room was completely revamped and remodeled in the summer of 2006. It covers more than 7,000 square feet and can accommodate more than 100 student-athletes at a time. The room contains more than 25,000 pounds of free weights and selectorized machines. The strength & conditioning room provides several modes of training to meet the diverse needs of the numerous student-athletes at BC.

Sports Medicine - Recently renovated, the Sports Medicine facilities in Conte Forum occupy approximately 3,000 square feet. They include a rehabilitation area containing equipment used fro development of strength and muscular coordination along with a LIDO isokinetic rehabilitation and testing machine, whirlpools, physician exam rooms and offices, as well as a separate therapy area containing the latest in technical equipment for the treatment of injuries.

Student Athlete Lounge - The newest addition to Conte Forum is the student-athlete lounge located at the Conte Forum entrance next Gate D and across from the Sports Medicine office. The Student Athlete Lounge offers players from all sports a place to relax and study between classes or practice. Trophy Case - Enjoy championship relics from Boston College’s rich athletic tradition. Handsome displays and historical trophies line the Alumni Stadium side of the concourse in Conte Forum and pay tribute to the program’s 31 varsity sports programs.

Varsity Club Hall of Fame - Boston College’s greatest student-athletes are enshrined along the concourse of Conte Forum.

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HEAD COACHHEAD COACH

Katie King enters her third season as the Boston College women’s ice hockey head coach. In her second season as Head Coach King guided the team to a 22-9-5 overall record, a Beanpot Champsionship, the Hockey East Championship game and a berth in the NCAA Tournament. Under her direction two players earned the program’s first All-American honors, goaltender Molly Schaus became BC’s first ever Patty Kazmaier top-10 finalist, three players were named to the New England Hockey Writers All-Star First Team, five players earned spots on All Hockey East team (three first team, one second and one rookie), two Eagles played on the U.S. National and Select Teams and Kelli Stack was named Hockey East Player of the Year for the second time. The Eagles record helped earn them their second ever NCAA berth in the quarterfinals where they faced Minnesota for a chance to play in the Frozen Four. King was also involved with USA Hockey as an assistant coach for the U-18 team that won the gold medal at the World Championships in January. In the 2007-08 season, she guided the Eagles to a 14-13-7 record in her first season at the helm. The team finished one

point shy of making the Hockey East tournament for the fourth consecutive year. King coached two Hockey East All-Stars and three Eagles played for the U.S. National Team throughout the season.

Before taking over the head coaching position, King was an assistant coach at BC for four years. She helped lead the team from a sub-.500 team to one of the premier programs in Hockey East. In 2006-07, the Eagles played in their first NCAA Tournament, going all the way to the Frozen Four before losing to Minnesota-Duluth in double overtime.

King’s playing days include many U.S. victories and medals. She was a member of the 2005-06 Women’s National Ice Hockey Team and skated

in her third Olympic Games in Torino, Italy where Team USA won the bronze medal. She registered her second Olympic hat trick against Finland in the bronze-medal game. After the 2006 Winter Olympics, King retired from playing hockey with 265 points in 210 international games. She is the all-time leading scorer for Team USA in Olympic contests, and second-highest scorer for the U.S. in all international play.

King was a member of the Women’s National Team that won its first-ever gold medal at the 2005 International Ice Hockey Federation Women’s World Championship. As a standing member of the U.S. National Team from 1997 to 2006, she also competed in the Four Nations Cup, World Championship Tournaments and the first three Winter Olympics when women’s ice hockey was an official event. King won a gold medal in the 1998 Olympics and a silver medal in the 2002 Games. She took home nine consecutive silver medals in the World Championships (1993-2001) and a gold medal in 2005 with Team USA.

King has worked with two national teams, as well. This past summer she served as an assistant coach for the Under-18 Select Team and National Team and in 2006, she worked with the Under-22 Select Team. She has also worked at as a lecturer, coach and instructor

at numerous hockey camps throughout New England and she is currently involved as an instructor at the Eagle Hockey School. King formerly assisted the Salem (N.H.) High School softball team from 1998 to 2000. She holds a spot on the Executive Board at USA Hockey as an Athlete Director.

While a student at Brown, King earned ECAC’s Ice Hockey Player of the Year in 1997 and Ivy League Player of the Year three times. She is the Bears’ all-time leading scorer with 206 points, racking up 123 goals and 83 assists in 100 career games. King served as team captain as a junior and senior.

King also lettered in softball while at Brown and served as a three-time team captain. She garnered Ivy League Player of the Year in 1996 and the Ivy League Pitcher of the Year in 1997. She is a Hall of Fame inductee for both hockey and softball at Brown.

The Salem, N.H., native graduated from Brown in 1997 with a B.A. in Organizational Behavior and Management.

THE KING FILEHometown: Salem, N.H.Education: Brown University, 1997 B.A. Organizational Behavior and Management

COACHING EXPERIENCE2007-present Head Coach, Boston College2008 Assistant Coach, USA Hockey – Under-18 National & Select Teams2003-2007 Assistant Coach, Boston College2006 Assistant Coach, USA Hockey – Under-22 Select Team 2002-2006 Coach, Lecturer and Instructor, Florida Panthers Hockey School1998-2006 Keynote Speaker, Coach, Lecturer and Instructor, Superskills Hockey Camps and The Katie King Hockey School1998-2000 Assistant Softball Coach, Salem (N.H.) High School

ACHIEVEMENT/AWARDS2006 Olympic Bronze Medal 2005 World Championship Gold Medal 2002 Olympic Silver Medal1998 Olympic Gold Medal 1993-2001 World Championship Silver Medal 1997, 1996 ECAC Player of the Year 1997, 1996 Ivy League Player of the Year1997 Ivy League Picher of the Year1996 Ivy League Softball Player of the Year1996, 1995 Brown University’s Bessie Rudd Award

COACHING RECORDSYear Team Overall Record Conference Record2008-09 Boston College 22-9-5 14-6-32007-08 Boston College 14-13-7 9-9-3

KATIE KING• Head Coach• Seventh Season at Boston College• Brown ‘97

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COACHING STAFF

Courtney Kennedy enters her third season on the Boston College coaching staff. At BC Kennedy is responsible for recruiting and hockey operations in addition to her coaching duties and working with the defensive corps. In her second season coaching the Eagles, Kennedy’s defense held opponents to 1.8 goals per game and only allowed 27.4 shots on goal on average. On special teams, the Eagles penalty kill ranked number three in the country at 90% and number one in both overall play and among conference opponents. She came to BC after three years as the head coach of women’s ice hockey at Buckingham Browne and Nichols School in Cambridge, Mass.

Head Coach Katie King a n d K e n n e d y w e r e teammates on the 2002 and 2006 U.S. Olympic teams. In 2002, Team USA won the silver medal in Salt Lake City, Utah, and in 2006, it took home the bronze medal in Turin, Italy. Kennedy played for Team USA when it captured the gold medal at the World Championships in 2005.

Kennedy, a Woburn, Mass., native, was a two-time All-American defenseman at Minnesota in 1999 and 2001. As a senior in 2001, she earned Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA) Player of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year honors. She was also a Top 3 finalist for the Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award given to the most outstanding college player.

Kennedy attended at Colby College in Maine for a year before transferring to Minnesota in 1999. Her career statistics as a Gopher include 35 goals and 77 assists for 112 points in 106 games. She ranks second on the Gophers’ all-time defensemen lists for points, goals and assists. Her +136 rating places her sixth all-time among all players. In 2000, she helped lead Minnesota to its first national title.

Kennedy’s coaching experience also includes director of on-ice practices and partial owner of the East Coast Wizard Girls Youth Hockey Program, USA Hockey Select Festival coach and director of the Kennedy School of Hockey.

Kennedy graduated from Minnesota in 2001 with a bachelor’s degree in youth studies and currently lives in Somerville, Mass.

COURTNEYKENNEDY• Assistant Coach• Third Season at Boston College• Minnesota ‘03

Caroline Heatley joins the Eagles after working with the National Office Staff for USA Hockey at Player Development Camps and the Women’s Olympic Team tryouts. She also served as the president of the New England Prep School Girls Ice Hockey Association from 2001-2009 and as the Athletic Coordinator for grades 7-12 at the Dexter and Southfield Schools in Brookline, Mass.

As president of the New England Prep School Girls Ice Hockey Association, Heatley was responsible for overseeing the annual meetings and handling day to day operations for the league.

At Dexter and Southfield, she was in charge of developing new high school and interscholastic athletic programs, evaluating the athletic budget, recruiting and interviewing prospective students and also acted as a student advisor.

Heatley is 1995 graduate of Northeastern University, where she received a Bachelors degree in Communications. She is currently working towards her Masters degree in Sports Leadership at Northeastern.

As an undergraduate, Heatley was a member of Northeastern’s Women’s Ice Hockey team, playing in over 100 games for the Huskies and serving as team captain during her senior year.

CAROLINEHEATLEY• Assistant Coach• First Season at Boston College• Northeastern ‘95

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Tom Peters is in his 18th year as associate athletics director at Boston College, having joined the Eagles’ staff in January 1992. Prior to coming to the Heights, Peters spent more than three years as associate athletic director at Tulane University. In addition, Peters served as Tulane’s acting athletic director from December 1990 until June 1991.

Peters’ responsibilities at Boston College include overseeing nine of the men’s and women’s athletic programs — men’s and women’s ice hockey, men’s and women’s soccer, men’s and women’s swimming, men’s and women’s fencing and baseball — and serving as the department’s liaison with numerous athletic-related support groups.

Peters has also served as tournament manager for a host of postseason events, including the 2009 NCAA Men’s Basketball East Regional, the 1999 and 2003 NCAA Men’s Basketball East Region First and Second Rounds and the 2003 Intercollegiate Fencing Association championships.

Peters is also a member of the Beanpot Hockey Tournament Committee, which organizes the annual competition between the city’s four Division I hockey schools. Additionally, Peters has served on the executive committee of Women’s Hockey East since the league’s inception in 2002-03, serving as chair of the committee during the 2006-07 season. Peters currently serves on the Hockey East Championships Committee.

In addition to his departmental assignments, Peters has been active on campus and in the Boston community. He has served on the University Committee on Alcohol and Drug Abuse and is a former member of the Student Leadership Awards Committee for the Office of the Dean of Student Development. He also was a long-time committee member of the Boston Police Department Youth and Student-Athlete Collaborative.

A 1971 graduate of the University of Massachusetts-Amherst, Peters was a three-year hockey letterman for the Minutemen. Peters earned a master’s degree in sports management from the University in 1973.

Peters was then an administrative assistant at the University of Virginia, before joining the New Boston Garden Corporation and Boston Bruins as assistant sales and marketing manager in 1973. In 1976, he was named sales and marketing manager.

From there, Peters moved to New Jersey where he was the assistant athletic director at Rutgers University from 1981-88. He was the tournament manager of the NCAA Basketball Tournament’s East Regional from 1986-88.

Peters was honored by his alma mater in November of 2004, when the sport management program awarded him the 2003-04 Harold J. VanderZwaag Distinguished Alumnus Award in recognition of outstanding contributions to the sport industry.

A native of Arlington, Mass., Peters has two daughters: Nicole, a private equity and fundraising liaison and a 1999 graduate of Connecticut College, and Erica, a doctoral student in clinical psychology at the University of Vermont and a 2002 graduate of Boston College.

TOMPETERS• Associate Athletics Director/ Program Administrator• 18th Season at Boston College

DAVID McKENNAEquipment Manager

FERNA PHILIPSLearning Resources

FR. THOMAS KENNYChaplain to Athletics

KENNY TURBUSHFacilities Administrator

KIRSTEN BRITTONOperations

MATT THOMPSONTicket Manager

MIKE McKENZIEMarketing

RUSS DeROSAStrength & Conditioning

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OUTLOOKOUTLOOKThe 2008-09 season proved to be one of the best in the history of the women’s ice hockey program at Boston College. Led by coaches Katie King and Courtney Kennedy, the Eagles skated to a 22-9-5 overall record while posting a 14(1)-5-2 record in Hockey East play. Juniors Kelli Stack and Molly Schaus were influential in leading the team through its successful season, only to be knocked out all too early against Minnesota in the NCAA Quarterfinals. Now, King returns to the Heights for her third season as head coach and plans to do everything possible to keep the team progressing as well as it did last year.

This year, the Eagles will be without Kelli Stack and Molly Schaus, as they will don the USA sweaters for the women’s national team and possibly skate in Vancouver, BC this February in the 2010 Winter Olympics. Still, the team refused to give in at the loss of two of its standout players and only plan to work harder to achieve its goals of improving on its outstanding previous season.

“I’m just looking forward to seeing who is going to step it up this year and to ultimately help the team grow as players and as people,” King said. “We have a really great mix of kids on our team and they are fun, smart and willing to work hard to try and be the best they can be. I think it should be very exciting and hopefully a good year for us.”

Leading the team this year will be senior captain, Tracy Johnson. After sitting out most of last season with an injury, Johnson will be ready to make up for lost time and help guide the Eagles to a successful year.

“We have Tracy Johnson coming back after only playing for half of last year,” King said. “She ended up getting injured during the year; she tore her ACL and had to have surgery so we’re excited to have her back on the ice and able to compete. She was an assistant captain last year so she’s been involved in the whole captaincy before. We lost a few of our players that have been instrumental in our team being successful and so for Tracy to be the experienced player back on defense will really help us out.”

Serving as an alternate captain this season will be junior defenseman, Katelyn Kurth. Although she is young, King expects her to be a primary voice for the team this season.

“Katelyn Kurth is only a junior but she’s definitely a leader in and outside of the locker room,” King said. “She’s a great kid who will really compliment Tracy and I think they will do a great job leading the team. It’s not an easy job but we’re excited for the two of them to help lead this team.”

FORWARDSThe Eagles return six forwards from the 2008-09 season to the team this year. Although the team’s leading scorer for the last few years will be absent from the bench, King feels confident in her players’ ability to fight for a Hockey East championship.

“We’re losing Kelli (Stack) this year to the national team and she was one of our leading scorers for the last few years,” Kings said. “We’re looking to Allie Thunstrom who is coming back and really playing well. She just finished tryouts for the national team and I know she is in great shape and ready to help lead this team in a good direction.”

Thunstrom will be the only forward representing the upperclassmen on the ice. Sophomores Andrea Green, Mary Restuccia, Megan Shea, Danielle Welch and Allison Szlosek will have to step up and be ready to use their experience to provide the offense for the team.

“We also have Mary Restuccia, Danielle Welch and Andrea Green coming back as well,” King said. “That sophomore class is going to be a big class for us this year and they are really going to have to step it up. I think that working hard is something that our team has learned from last year and we’re really going to have to use that to really take us to the next level.”

Five newcomers will also highlight the offense for Coach King. Junior Laura Hart and freshmen Kristina Brown, Ashley Motherwell, Caitlin Walsh and Elizabeth Olchowski will step in for their share of ice time as well.

DEFENSEThe defense will have four returning players to man the blue-line, including Johnson, Kurth, fifth year graduate student, Shannon Webster and sophomore Kristin Regan.

“With Katelyn (Kurth) and Tracy (Johnson) back there, we’re pretty experienced” King said. “Shannon (Webster) moved to defense last season and did a great job for us and now she has a little bit of time under her belt as a fifth year so she’ll continue to improve and get better back there.”

Two new faces will also add their talent to the defense as well, as freshmen Blake Bolden and Dru Burns are expected to receive a fair amount of time on the ice during their first season.

“We have some big strong defensemen coming in as freshmen in Blake (Bolden) and Dru (Burns) so we’re really looking forward to see what they can do at the college level,” King said. “They both have been to USA camps and Blake was on two championship teams so she has experience in that realm and we are really looking forward to see what she can do. With two freshmen back there who are both expected to get playing time, it can be difficult, but hopefully they can step right in and make an impact.”Katelyn Kurth

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OUTLOOKOUTLOOKGOALTENDERS

Although the Eagles will not be able to rely on the steady play of Molly Schaus between the pipes this year, Coach King is still upbeat about the team’s netminders. Sophomore Kiera Kingston and freshman Corinne Boyles are vying for an equal opportunity to start this year.

“Kiera (Kingston) is coming back and Corinne Boyles will join in as a freshman,” King said. “Kiera really played in some big games last year so we’re really looking forward to see her get some more games in. I’m excited to see her on a more consistent basis on the ice. Corinne is definitely a competitor. She’s quick and she can move around the net well so it will be interesting to see how she does, and she is someone who wants to be in a good position and really wants to try for that spot.”

“Both goalies will at least be in the mix and we’ll see what happens at the end of the year. There’s only one goalie position so we will see who comes out but I think it will be fun for those kids to fight for that job.”

THE SEASON AHEADThe 2009-10 season will be an exciting one for women’s ice hockey at the Heights. Hockey East has announced that the team is ranked second in the league in the preseason polls. With expectations high, Coach King recalls the 2008-09 season and how well the team performed.

“Last year I was really excited about how we turned it around from the year before,” King said. “The year before was a little bit of a struggle. We really picked it up and I attribute a lot of that to our leadership and our captains and our seniors. We had a big senior class that year and they had been to the Frozen Four so they were really able to pick it up. They gave a great work ethic to this team and showed how hard they worked every time they practiced and that is one of the things that we hope our young kids are able to learn from them.”

One way or another, the Eagles are hungry for another victorious season and a return to the NCAA championships.

“The kids are coming back excited but also disappointed that we didn’t get to the Frozen Four so it adds that little bit of fight in you where you want to get to that level,” King said. “We are really looking forward to continuing to compete and seeing what will happen this year.”

Andrea Green

Mary Restuccia

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2009-10 ROSTER2009-10 ROSTER No. Name Cl. Pos. Ht. High School/Hometown 2 Kristina Brown Fr. F 5-4 Cushing Academy/North Andover, Mass. 5 Tracy Johnson Sr. D 5-6 Benilde-St. Margaret’s/Plymouth, Minn. 6 Kristin Regan So. D 5-6 Loomis Chaffee/Hamden, Conn. 7 Dru Burns Fr. D 5-6 Shattuck St. Mary’s/Plano Tex. 8 Alison Szlosek So. F 5-8 Cushing Academy/Bedford, Mass. 9 Allie Thunstrom Sr. F 5-5 North St. Paul HS/Maplewood, Minn. 10 Blake Bolden Fr. D 5-7 Northwood School/Stow, Ohio 11 Caitlin Walsh Fr. F 5-5 The Rivers School/Franklin, Mass. 12 Shannon Webster Sr. F/D 5-8 Colorado Select U-19/Littleton, Colo. 13 Elizabeth Olchowski Fr. F 5-10 Deerfield Academy/Greenfield, Mass. 14 Katelyn Kurth Jr. D 5-9 NAHA./High Bridge, N.J. 17 Danielle Welch So. F 5-9 Hastings HS/Hastings, Minn. 18 Ashley Motherwell Fr. F 5-8 Lawrence Academy/St. Charles, Ill. 21 Andrea Green So. F 5-7 Eden Prarie HS/Chanhassen, Minn. 22 Mary Restuccia So. F 5-6 NAHA./Chester Springs Penn. 23 Megan Shea So. F 5-5 Cushing Academy/Manchester N.H. 27 Laura Hart Jr. F 5-7 Deerfield Academy/Wheaton, Ill. 29 Corinne Boyles Fr. GK 5-5 Wheaton Warrenville South/Wheaton, Ill. 32 Kiera Kingston So. GK 5-6 Loomis Chaffee/Trumbull, Conn.

Head Coach: Katie King (Brown ’97)Assistant Coach: Courtney Kennedy (Minnesota ’01)Assistant Coach: Caroline Heatley (Northeastern ’95)

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#5 G TRACY JOHNSON• 5-6 | Senior | Defense• Benilde-St. Margaret’s/Plymouth, Minn.

Notes…shoots right.

JUNIOR YEAR (2008-09)Served as an assistant captain for the 2008-09 season…played in 21 games…registered one goal and two assists for three points…took 7 shots on the season…finished the season with a +6 rating…earned the Athletic Director’s Award for Academic Achievement.

SOPHOMORE YEAR (2007-08)Played in all 34 games…scored one goal and one assist for two points…recorded first collegiate goal in the last game of the season against Providence…tallied an assist against Maine on Feb. 16…registered a +8 rating and took 15 shots…earned the Athletics Director’s Award for Academic Achievement…named to

the 2007-08 Hockey East All-Academic Team.

FRESHMAN YEAR (2006-07)Played in all 36 games…tallied six assists on the season, including one in the NCAA semifinal game against Minnesota-Duluth on March 16…earned first collegiate

point on an assist against Princeton on Oct. 20…had a +16 rating… earned the Athletics Director’s Award for Academic Achievement…named to Hockey East’s All-Academic team.

BEFORE BCPlayed on the Benilde-St. Margaret’s ice hockey team in St. Louis Park, Minn….team won state championship in 2004…captained the team for two years…made the All-Metro third and first teams while at Benilde-St. Margaret’s…named to All-State team twice and to the All-Conference team three times…received the Most Dedicated Award all four years and the Red Knight Award three years…won the Hobey Baker Award…named to the highest honor roll all four years…played softball, and participated in track and field.

PERSONALBorn on February 13, 1988…daughter of Jerry and Vicky Johnson…has two brothers, Russ and Derek and one sister Amy...enrolled in the Carroll School of Management.

JOHNSON’S CAREER STATSYear GP G A PTS PEN/MIN +/-2006-07 36 0 6 6 15/30 +162007-08 34 1 1 2 27/54 +82008-09 21 1 2 3 6/12 +6Totals 91 2 9 11 48/96 +30

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CAREER HIGHSGoals 1 (3/1/08)Assists 1 (x7)Points 1 (x7)

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#12 G SHANNON WEBSTER• 5-8 | Senior | Defense• Colorado Select U-19 AAA/Littleton, Colo.

Notes…Shoots right.

SENIOR YEAR (2008-09)Played in 36 games…scored one goal and tallied three assists for four points…notched an assist in the Eagles 6-2 win over Main on Feb. 8…took 18 shots…saw action at both forward and defense…finished the season with a +1 ranking…earned the Athletic Director’s Award for Academic Achievement.

JUNIOR YEAR (2007-08)Played in 33 games…scored three goals and tallied one assist for four points…first goal of the season came in the form of a gamewinner against Maine on Oct. 27…also scored against Connecticut on Dec. 1 and Minnesota on Jan. 14…notched the assist on Feb. 12 against Northeastern…took 26 shots on the season…earned the Athletics Director’s Award for Academic Achievement…named to Hockey East All-Academic Team.

SOPHOMORE YEAR (2006-07)Did not play…earned the Athletic Director’s Award for Academic Achievement…named to the Hockey East All-Academic team.

FRESHMAN YEAR (2005-06)Played in 33 games…scored two goals and recorded five assists for seven points…first collegiate point came on an assist in a win at Northeastern on Jan. 9…scored first collegiate goal the next game against Vermont…tallied the gamewinner against Maine on Feb. 26...assisted two goals in Boston College’s first-ever Hockey East semifinal win over Providence on March 4…earned the

Athletic Director ’s Award for Academic Achievement.

BEFORE BCPlayed for two seasons with the Colorado Select U-19 AAA team…competed in four USA Hockey National Championships, from 2002 to 2005…selected

to participate in USA Hockey National Development Camp in 2004 in Lake Placid, N.Y…also played varsity soccer…voted MVP sophomore year…member of the National Honor Society…named Who’s Who Among High School Students…received the President’s Education Award for Outstanding Academic Achievement.

PERSONALBorn November 13, 1986…Shannon is the youngest child of Bob and Jane Webster’s two children…enrolled in…graduated in May 2009 from the College of Arts and Sciences with a degree in communications.

CAREER STATSYear GP G A PTS PEN/MIN +/-2005-06 33 2 5 7 6/12 +12006-07 DID NOT PLAY 2007-08 33 3 1 4 5/10 -72008-09 36 1 3 4 8/27 +1Totals 102 6 9 15 19/49 -5

VETERANSVETERANS

CAREER HIGHSGoals 1 (x5)Assists 2 (3/4/06)Points 2 (3/4/06)

15

16

#9 G ALLIE THUNSTROM• 5-5 | Senior | Forward• North St. Paul HS/Maplewood, Minn.

Notes…shoots right.

JUNIOR YEAR (2008-09)Played in all 36 games…second on the team in scoring, goals and assists…recorded 19 goals and 23 assists for 42 points…tied for first on the team in short-handed goals with 4…recorded 100th collegiate point against Northeastern 2/3 in the first round of the Beanpot…tallied first collegiate hat-trick in 5-0 win over Boston University 12/10…registered four power play goals and two game winners…took 155 shoots on the season…finished the season with a +26 rating…named a Hockey East Second Team All-Star.

SOPHOMORE YEAR (2007-08)Played in all 34 games…second-leading goal scorer with 15 goals…tallied six

assists for 21 points, fourth on the team…recorded four game-winning and two shorthanded goals…recorded six multi-point games…scored two goals in the same game five times…earned TPS Hockey East Player of the Week on Oct. 8 for scoring both goals in the 2-1 season-opening

win over Rensselaer…also won the honor on Jan. 4 for notching both goals in the overtime tie against Minnesota on Jan. 12…took 140 shots and registered a +10 rating.

FRESHMAN YEAR (2006-07)Played in all 36 games…led the team with 30 goals…tied for second on nation’s goal list…second on the team in points with 47…tallied 17 assists…fifth in the nation in rookie scoring…notched a Division I-best six shorthanded goals…also scored five power-play goals and four gamewinners…scored at least two goals seven times…recorded a season-high four points (2g, 2a) against Boston Univ. on Jan. 20…named the Hockey East Player of the Week on Nov. 7 after scoring four goals against New Hampshire and Boston Univ…earned a +29 rating and took 150 shots, both team highs...broke the league record with 21 conference goals in regular season Hockey East games…received the Hockey East Rookie of the Month in December and January…was an unanimous selection to both the Hockey East All-Star First Team and the All-Rookie Team…named to the New England Hockey Writers’ Division I Women’s All-Star Team…participated in the 2007 Women’s National Festival in Lake Placid, N.Y…one of 22 players named to the 2007 U.S. Women’s Under-22 Select Team.

BEFORE BCPlayed hockey from eighth to 12th grade at North St. Paul High School…scored 228 goals, 122 assists and tallied 350 points in the five-year high school career…set the all-time school records in goals and points…named All-State honorable mention in eighth grade and All-State in ninth through 12th grades…made the All-Conference team all five years…North St. Paul earned 2004

CAREER STATSYear GP G A PTS PEN/MIN +/-2006-07 36 30 17 47 8/16 +292007-08 34 15 6 21 6/12 +102008-09 36 19 23 42 11/22 +26Totals 106 64 46 110 25/50 +65

VETERANSVETERANS

PLAY

ERS

CAREER HIGHSGoals 3 (12/10/08)Assists 2 (x7)Points 4 (x2)

16

Class AA state-runner-up, 2003 and 2004 section championships, and 2006 conference championship…named to the State All-Tournament team in 2003 and 2004…a 2006 Lions Club Athlete of the Year finalist…recipient of the Ms. Hockey 2006 award in Minnesota… named to the AP All-State first-team in 2006…All-Conference and All-State in soccer and softball as well.

PERSONALBorn on April 20, 1988…daughter of Michael and Nancy Thunstrom…has two brothers, Justin and Patrick…enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences with a psychology major.

17

PLAYERS

#14 G KATELYN KURTH• 5-9 | Junior | Defense• North American Hockey Academy/ High Bridge, N.J.

Notes…shoots right.

SOPHOMORE YEAR (2008-09)Played in 36 games…tied for second in scoring among defensemen…tallied eight assists for eight points on the season…took 29 shots on the season…earned a +15 rating.

FRESHMAN YEAR (2007-08)Played in 34 games…recorded 10 points on two goals and eight assists…second among defensemen in points…tallied first collegiate point as an assist in the win over Colgate on Oct. 12…scored first career goal in win against St. Lawrence on Jan. 4…also scored the gamewinner against Vermont on Feb. 2…took 15 shots and earned a +9 rating.

BEFORE BCPlayed senior year at the North American Hockey Academy in Stowe, Vt.…under head coach Bill Driscoll, collected six goals and 21 assists…attended Voorhees High School for three years…played for the Atlantic District

Championship team from 2002 to 2006…captained the New Jersey Colonials for the 2004-05 season…named an assistant captain for the Princeton Tiger Lilies in the 2005-06 season…participated in the USA Hockey Girls’ 17/18 National Festival in 2005 and 2006…a three-time All-Conference selection at Voorhees in soccer and lacrosse…captained the varsity soccer team as a junior.

PERSONALBorn on August 3, 1988…daughter of Richard and Michele Kurth…has one older brother, Thomas, and one younger sister, Emma…enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences.

CAREER STATSYear GP G A PTS PEN/MIN +/-2007-08 34 2 8 10 5/10 +92008-09 36 0 8 8 20/40 +15Totals 70 2 16 18 25/50 +24

ASSISTANT CAPTAINASSISTANT CAPTAIN

CAREER HIGHSGoals 1 (x2)Assists 1 (x16)Points 1 (18)

17

18

#22 G MARY RESTUCCIA• 5-6 | Sophomore | Forward• North American Hockey Academy/ Chester Springs, Penn.

Notes…shoots right.

FRESHMAN YEAR (2008-09)Played in all 36 games…lead the freshman class in scoring with 14 goals and 15 assists for 29 points…recorded first collegiate goal on Oct. 11 in 5-2 win over RPI, tallied three points (2g, 1a)…tallied at least one point in sixteen games and at least two points in eight games…scored two goals in the NCAA Tournament against Minnesota in the quarterfinals…finished the year with a +14 rating…named to the Hockey East All-Rookie team…named Hockey East Mission Rookie of the Month for January…named Hockey East Mission Rookie of the Week 1/19…named the Hockey East TPS/Player of the Week 3/16…earned the Athletic Director’s Award for Academic Achievement.

BEFORE BCPlayed sophomore through senior year at the North American Hockey Academy in Stowe, VT…under coach Bill Driscoll, collected 38 goals and 57 assists in the 2007-08 season…NAHA White Team Captain…also played golf, basketball and softball…was an

honor roll student.

PERSONALBorn May 2, 1990…daughter of Michael and Eva Restuccia…one older brother Mike and one younger brother Matt…enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.

CAREER STATSYear GP G A PTS PEN/MIN +/-2008-09 36 14 15 29 20/40 +14TOTAL 36 14 15 29 20/40 +14

VETERANSVETERANS

PLAY

ERS

CAREER HIGHSGoals 2 (x4)Assists 2(x3)Points 3(x4)

18

19

PLAYERS

VETERANSVETERANS#6KRISTIN REGAN5-6 | Sophomore | DefenseLoomis Chaffee/Hamden, Conn.

Notes…shoots left.

FRESHMAN YEAR (2008-09)Played in all 36 games…registered two assists for two points…registered first collegiate point with an assist in 5-2 win over RPI, Oct. 11…finished the season with a +10 rating…took 14 shots on the season…earned the Athletic Director’s Award for Academic Achievement.

BEFORE BCFour-year varsity letter winner at Loomis Chaffee…finished high school career with 20 goals and 47 assists for a total of 67 points and an average +/- rating of 29…captained hockey team as a senior…received Coaches award for Ice Hockey, 2008…attended USA Hockey National Development Camp 2004-2007…Taft Tournament Champions 2004, 2006…member of CT Polar Bears in USA Nationals U-12 and U-19…varsity letterwinner and captain of field hockey and softball teams.

PERSONALBorn December 7, 1989…daughter of Bill and Ann Regan…one older brother Billy and one younger brother Mike…enrolled in the Colleges of Arts and Sciences.

#32KIERA KINGSTON5-6 | Sophomore | GoaltenderLoomis Chaffee /Trumbull, Conn.

Notes…catches left.

FRESHMAN YEAR (2008-09)Played in four games…recorded 129:40 minutes in net…saw first action of the season against Quinnipiac, did not allow a goal in 9:40 minutes of play…started against Dartmouth 11/5…made 59 saves including a high of 35 against Dartmouth…allowed six goals…finished the season with a 2.78 GAA and a .908 save percentage…earned the Athletic Director’s Award for Academic Achievement.

BEFORE BCPlayed for Loomis Chaffee in Windsor, Conn…as a senior in 2007-2008 compiled a .976 save percentage, 1.25 GAA and 273 saves in 17 games.…member of the CT Polar Bears in USA Nationals U-16 and U-19…participated in USA National Development Camp 2005, 2006 and 2007…varsity letterwinner in field hockey and lacrosse.

PERSONALBorn August, 20, 1989…daughter of John Kingston and Anne Moriarty…one older sister, Ali…enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.

CAREER STATSYear W-L-T GP/MIN GA/AVG. SVS./AVG. SO2008-09 0-1-0 4/129:40 6/2.78 59/.908 0TOTAL 0-1-0 4/129:40 6/2.78 59/.908 0

19

CAREER STATSYear GP G A PTS PEN/MIN +/-2008-09 36 0 2 2 7/14 +10TOTAL 36 0 2 2 7/14 +10

CAREER HIGHSGoals xxAssists 1 (x2)Points 1 (x2)

CAREER HIGHSSaves 35 (11/5/08)Minutes 60 (11/5/08)Fewest GA 0 (10/26/08)

20

VETERANSVETERANS

PLAY

ERS

20

#21ANDREA GREEN5-7 | Sophomore | ForwardEden Prairie/Chanhassen, Minn.

Notes…shoots right.

FRESHMAN YEAR (2008-09)Played in 32 games…registered four goals and three assists for seven points…recorded first collegiate point in 2-0 win over Clarkson 10/4 with an assist…tallied first collegiate goal in a 5-2 win over RPI 10/11…scored the game-winner in 3-2 win over Boston University in the semifinals of the 2009 Hockey East Tournament…took 32 shots on the season…finished the season with a +3 rating.

BEFORE BCFour-year letterwinner at Eden Prairie High School…scored 79 goals, 87 assists and tallied 166 points in high-school career and helped Eden Prairie to a 111-5-1 record…member of the 2005-06 and 2007-08 state championship teams…scored a hat-trick in state championship as a senior…named to the 2005-06 and 2007-08 All-Tournament team…three time All-Conference, three time All-State Honorable Mention…attended USA National Development Camp 2004-06.

PERSONALBorn May 23, 1990…daughter of Scott and Michelle Green…has an older brother Brenden, an older sister Ashlyn and a younger brother Brett…enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.

#23MEGAN SHEA5-5 | Sophomore | ForwardCushing Academy/Manchester, N.H.

Notes…shoots right.

FRESHMAN YEAR (2008-09)Played in 32 games…tallied five goals for five points…finished the season with a +4 rating…took 20 shots on the season…tallied first collegiate goal in 4-1 win over Vermont, Oct. 31…earned Hockey East Rookie of the Week honors 11/3…earned the Athletic Directors Award for Academic Achievement.

BEFORE BCGraduated from Phillips Academy in Andover, Mass. in 2007…finished with 67 goals, 50 assists and 117 points…was leading scorer for Phillips 2004, 2005, 2007…completed a post-graduate year at Cushing Academy…second on the team in scoring with 12 goals and 11 assists for 23 points…member of Washington Lady Capitals travel team, 2006…earned Sportsmanship Award at Cushing…Boston Globe All-Star in Field Hockey at Cushing…captain of softball team and was a Boston Globe Central New England Prep School All-Star in softball at Cushing…honor roll student.

PERSONALBorn February 14, 1989…daughter of Dave and Michele Shea…enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.

CAREER STATSYear GP G A PTS PEN/MIN +/-2008-09 32 5 0 5 3/6 +4TOTAL 32 5 0 5 3/6 +4

CAREER STATSYear GP G A PTS PEN/MIN +/-2008-09 32 4 3 7 12/24 +3TOTAL 32 4 3 7 12/24 +3

CAREER HIGHSGoals 1(x4)Assists 1(x3)Points 1(x7)

CAREER HIGHSGoals 2(10/31/08)Assists xxPoints 2(10/31/08)

21

PLAYERS

VETERANSVETERANS

21

#8ALISON SZLOSEK5-8 | Sophomore | ForwardCushing Academy/Bedford, Mass.

Notes…shoots left.

FRESHMAN YEAR (2008-09)Played in 35 games…registered one goal…scored first collegiate goal in 5-0 win against Hockey East opponent Vermont 1/25…took 34 shots on the season.

BEFORE BCPlayed three years at Cushing Academy…captained the team senior year…as a senior recorded 9 goals and 9 assists for 18 points…earned Offensive Player of the Year Award as a junior in 2006-07…selected to All-Tournament Team 2006-07 and 2007-08…member of USA U-18 Select Team 2007.

PERSONALBorn May 3, 1990…daughter of Joe and Mary Szlosek…one younger sister, Amanda…enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.

#17DANIELLE WELCH5-9 | Sophomore | ForwardHastings/Hastings, Minn.

Notes…shoots right.

FRESHMAN YEAR (2008-09)Played in 36 games…second in the freshman class in scoring…tallied 12 goals and 11 assists for 23 points…recorded first collegiate goal in the first game of the season a 2-0 win over Clarkson…recorded four game-winning goals…finished the season with a +14 rating…took 78 shots on the season…earned Hockey East Mission Rookie of the Week honors (1/5) for scoring the game-winning goal, the only goal of the game against Yale in overtime.

BEFORE BCFour-year varsity letterwinner…captained the team junior and senior year…as a senior in 2007/2008 scored 35 goals, 16 assists for a total of 51 points and a +21 rating…two-time All-State and two-time All-State honorable mention…three-time All-Conference…top ten finalist for the Ms. Minnesota hockey award…member of theUSA U-18 National team in 2007…All-Conference and captain of soccer team as well.

PERSONALBorn February 22, 1990…daughter of Marty and Danette Welch…has one older sister Missy and one older brother Casey…enrolled in the Carroll School of Management.

CAREER STATSYear GP G A PTS PEN/MIN +/-2008-09 36 12 11 23 6/12 +14TOTALS 36 12 11 23 6/12 +14

CAREER STATSYear GP G A PTS PEN/MIN +/-2008-09 35 1 0 1 3-6 -4TOTAL 35 1 0 1 3-6 -4

CAREER HIGHSGoals 1(1/25/09)Assists --Points 1(1/25/09)

CAREER HIGHSGoals 1 (x12)Assists 2 (11/1/08)Points 3 (11/1/08)

22

NEWCOMERSNEWCOMERS

PLAY

ERS

#10BLAKE BOLDEN5-7 | Freshman | DefenseNorthwood School/Stow, Ohio

BEFORE BCPlayed on the U-18 National Team in 2008 and 2009 winning gold in both tournaments…member of the national camp since she was 14 years old…served as team captain for Northwood during the 2008-09 season.

PERSONALBorn on March 10, 1991 in Euclid, Ohio…Enrolled in the Lynch School of Education…she is the daughter of Leslie Dean and LaTanya Bolden.

#29CORINNE BOYLES5-5 | Freshman | GoaltenderChicago Mission/Wheaton, Ill.

BEFORE BCPlayed on the U-18 women’s national team, winning the gold medal…finished in second place in the 2009 U-19 national championship with the Chicago Mission…won the 2008 national championship for U-19 women’s hockey with the Chicago Mission.

PERSONALBorn on January 3, 1991...currently enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences...she is one of Tom and Lori Boyles’ two children.

#2KRISTINA BROWN5-4 | Freshman | ForwardCushing Academy/North Andover, Mass.

BEFORE BCPlayed four years at Cushing Academy, serving as team captain during her senior year (2008-09)…received the award for the finest contribution to the team in 2008-09 and was honored as the best offensive player from 2007-09…also played on the schools soccer and softball teams.

PERSONALBorn on May 1, 1991...Kristina is the daughter of Chris and Prisca Brown.

#7DRU BURNS5-6 | Freshman | DefenseShattuck St. Mary’s/Plano, Texas

BEFORE BCScored 123 points (18 goals, 105 assists) while playing for Shattuck St. Mary’s between 2006-09…also played on the school’s golf team in 2009…member her high school’s honor roll from 2006-09…played on the 2007 and 2009 U-19 National Championship teams…served as an assistant captain during the 2008-09 season…Was a USA National Development Camp participant since she started with the U-14 team.

PERSONALBorn on February 4, 1991 in Dallas, Texas…enrolled in the Carroll School of Management with a concentration in pre-law…Dru is the third of David and Christine Burns’ six children.

23

PLAYERS

NEWCOMERSNEWCOMERS#27LAURA HART5-7 | Junior | ForwardDeerfield Academy/Wheaton Ill.

BEFORE BCAttended US National Development camp from 2003-05…played for two years at Clarkson University before transferring to Boston College for her junior year…spent four years at Deerfield Academy and served as team captain during the 2006-07 season…won the 2007 Deerfield Scholar Athlete Award…scored 18 goals and had nine assists in 25 games as top scorer for her team in the New England Prep School League in 2006-07 ... received MVP honors for her team…also captained the softball team her senior year.

PERSONALBorn on June 9, 1989…enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences as a sociology major…is the daughter of Brett and Julie Hart.

#18ASHLEY MOTHERWELL5-8 | Freshman | ForwardLawrence Academy/St. Charles Ill.

BEFORE BCWas the 2009 Lawrence Academy team MVP and a member of the all ISL team…finished the 2009 season as the New England runner-up with Lawrence Academy…2008 Assabet Valley national champion…member of the U-18 national team 2008 3-Series team…was a national camp participant in 2005, 2007 and 2008…also played for the varsity lacrosse and field hockey teams at Lawrence…won the New England championship with the field hockey team in 2008.

PERSONALBorn on July 7, 1991…enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences…Ashley is one of David and Sheree Motherwell’s six children.

#13ELIZABETH OLCHOWSKI5-10 | Freshman | ForwardDeerfield Academy/Greenfield, Mass.

BEFORE BCPlayed for four years at Deerfield Academy in Deerfield, Mass…co-captain during her senior year…also played varsity field hockey for three years and varsity lacrosse for four years…was co-captain of the lacrosse team during her senior year.

PERSONALBorn on September 11, 1990…currently enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as a psychology major…her older sister Stephanie played for the Boston College Women’s Ice Hockey team for four years, having graduated in May of 2009.

#11CAITLIN WALSH5-5 | Freshman | ForwardThe Rivers School/ Franklin, Mass.

BEFORE BCThree time National Championship Team member (Assabet Valley)…two time All-ISL award winner…two time All-League honorable mention…first player to score over 100 points for The Rivers School with 58-60-118…also played on the school’s lacrosse and field hockey teams.

PERSONALBorn on January 29, 1991 in Lancaster, PA…she is currently enrolled in the Carroll School of Management…Caitlin is the second of Jack and Lisa Walsh’s ten children.

24

HOCKEY EAST ALL-STARSHOCKEY EAST ALL-STARS

REVI

EW &

HIS

TORY

2005-06Maggie Taverna (2, R)Sarah Feldman (2)Deborah Spillane (2)Becky Zavisza (R)

2006-07Molly Schaus (2, R)Kelli Stack (1, R)Maggie Taverna (2)Allie Thunstrom (1, R)Becky Zavisza (2)

2007-08Molly Schaus (HR)Deborah Spillane (HR)Kelli Stack (2)Maggie Taverna (2)

2008-09Molly Schaus (1)Maggie Taverna (1)Kelli Stack (1)Allie Thunstrom (2)Mary Restuccia (R)

R=ITECH All-Rookie team; 2=second-team;1=fi rst-team; HR-Honorable Mention

HOCKEY EAST PLAYER OF THE YEAR2009 Kelli Stack

HOCKEY EAST“THREE STARS” AWARD 2009 Kelli Stack

HOCKEY EASTSPORTSMANSHIP AWARD2007 Deborah Spillane2009 Colleen Harris

HOCKEY EAST ROOKIE OF THE YEAR2007 Kelli Stack

Colleen Harris

Brie Baskin 2009Lindsey Bazzone 2003, 04, 05Erin Blood 2006Kristin Blundo 2004Brittney Briggs 2003Sarah Carlson 2003, 04, 05Sarah Courtney 2006Lisa Davis 2003, 04, 05Sarah Engwall 2003Meghan Fardelmann 2006, 07, 08, 09Sarah Feldman 2005Jennifer Fischl 2004Nancy Gillis 2004, 05, 06Colleen Harris 2006, 08, 09Tracy Johnson 2007, 08Kiera Kingston 2009Jaclyn Kryzak 2003Katelyn Kurth 2009Anna McDonld 2007Sarah McGarrell 2003, 04Kaitlin McGrath 2003, 04

Kim Meagher 2005Lee-J Mirasolo 2005, 06, 07, 08Christine Moynihan 2004, 05Laura Mueller 2004Stephanie Olchowski 2006, 07, 08, 09Alison Quandt 2003, 05, 06Kristen Regan 2009Genevieve Richardson 2003Amanda Rothschild 2008, 09Kerri Sanders 2003, 04, 05Molly Schaus 2007, 08, 09Kelli Stack 2008, 09Cristin Stuart 2007Maggie Taverna 2006, 08, 09Allie Thunstrom 2009Jessica Tychsen 2003, 04Shannon Webster 2007, 08, 09Jessica Wilson 2006Lindsay Wright 2007, 08Becky Zavisza 2007, 08, 09

HOCKEY EAST ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM

2005 HOCKEYHUMANITARIAN AWARD

Sarah Carlson ’05 Carlson was the 10th recipient of the award recognizing college hockey’s fi nest citizen. She is the fi rst student-athlete from Boston College to receive the Hockey Humanitarian Award.

In addition to her feats on the ice, Carlson dedicated herself to improving the lives of others through community service while at BC. Among her volunteer services, she traveled to Mexico to assist the building of a church and the operations of a vacation bible school, volunteered at a handicap camp for children, and raised money for Boston Children’s Hospital through a dance marathon.

Kelli Stack

24

25

2009 BEANPOT CHAMPIONS2009 BEANPOT CHAMPIONS

REVIEW & HISTORY

On February 10, 2009, the Eagles defeated Harvard University 1-0 to take home the 2008 Beanpot Championship.

The focus during the evening was on the stellar goaltending and defensive play by both teams. Molly Schaus’ 40 saves and a lone shorthanded tally by Kelli Stack halfway through the fi nal frame provided all the support BC would need to take home their third title.

Molly Schaus was named the Bertagna Award winner for best goaltender of the tournament and Kelli Stack received the tournament MVP award.

25

26

2008-09 RESULTS & STATISTICS2008-09 RESULTS & STATISTICS

REVI

EW &

HIS

TORY

Hockey East Overall GP W L T Pts. GF GA W L T GF GA New Hampshire 21 15 2 4 35 73 38 24 6 5 117 76Boston College 21 13 5 3 30 68 35 22 9 5 107 63Boston University 21 10 6 5 29 62 41 18 11 7 95 77Providence 21 11 8 2 25 52 40 17 16 3 86 77Connecticut 21 10 8 3 25 48 42 19 12 4 100 75Northeastern 21 7 13 1 15 33 56 12 20 3 63 82Vermont 21 4 15 2 11 32 70 7 25 2 57 134Maine 21 2 15 4 10 33 79 5 23 5 67 119

2008-09 RESULTSOCT. 4 Clarkson W 2-0 5 Clarkson T 4-4 8 at NEW HAMPSHIRE T 2-2 (OT-Shootout) 11 Rensselear W 5-2 25 at PROVIDENCE W 3-1 26 Quinnipiac W 4-0 31 VERMONT W 4-1NOV. 1 at NORTHEASTERN W 5-0 5 at Dartmouth L 0-4 13 CONNECTICUT W 3-2 16 at MAINE L 3-5 20 at CONNECTICUT W 2-0 22 BOSTON UNIV. L 1-4 28 Princeton T 4-4 (OT) 30 NORTHEASTERN W 2-0DEC. 5 at CONNECTICUT L 1-2 10 at BOSTON UNIV. W 5-0JAN. 2 at Colgate W 3-1 3 at Yale W 1-0 (OT) 9 at St. Lawrence L 2-4 10 at St. Lawrence W 4-1 15 at NORTHEASTERN W 4-2 24 at VERMONT W 5-0 25 at VERMONT W 5-0 29 at NEW HAMPSHIRE L 2-4 30 NEW HAMPSHIRE L 2-5FEB. 3 at Northeastern ^ W 3-1 7 MAINE W 2-0 8 MAINE W 6-2 10 Harvard ^ W 1-0 14 BOSTON UNIV. T 3-3 (OT-Shootout) 19 at PROVIDENCE W 5-1 21 PROVIDENCE T 1-1 (OT-Shootout)MARCH 7 Boston University * W 3-2 8 at New Hampshire * L 1-2 14 at Minnesota ! L 3-4

Hockey East games in CAPS; * - Hockey East Tournament; ^ - 2009 Beanpot; ! – NCAA Tournament

2008-09 STATISTICS No. Name GP G A Pts. Shots Pct. +/- 2 Becky Zavisza 36 6 11 17 97 .062 -2 4 Brie Baskin 34 0 3 3 3 .000 0 5 Tracy Johnson 21 1 2 3 7 .143 +6 6 Kristin Regan 36 0 2 2 14 .000 +10 8 Allison Szlosek 35 1 0 1 34 .029 -4 9 Allie Thunstrom 36 19 23 42 155 .123 +26 10 Maggie Taverna 36 4 14 18 72 .056 +19 11 Colleen Harris 36 0 4 4 43 .000 +1 12 Shannon Webster 36 1 3 4 18 .056 +1 14 Katelyn Kurth 36 0 8 8 29 .000 +15 16 Kelli Stack 35 23 36 59 103 .223 +33 17 Danielle Welch 36 12 11 23 78 .154 +14 18 Meghan Fardelmann 36 12 8 20 147 .082 +6 19 Megan Keever 16 0 1 1 0 .000 +1 21 Andrea Green 32 4 3 7 32 .125 +3 22 Mary Restuccia 36 14 15 29 88 .159 +14 23 Megan Shea 32 5 0 5 20 .250 +4 27 Lauren Wiedmeier 36 4 2 6 16 .250 +3 28 Stephanie Olchowski 36 1 7 8 20 .050 +21 30 Molly Schaus 35 0 1 1 0 .000 0 TM TEAM 13 0 0 0 0 .000 0 Total 36 107 154 261 977 .110 +171 Opponents 36 63 93 156 985 .064 --

No. Name GP-GS Minutes GA Avg. Saves Pct. W-L-T Sho 33 Amanda Rothschild 1-0 20:00 0 0.00 2 1.000 0 0-0-0 0 30 Molly Schaus 35-35 2027:48 57 1.69 861 .938 22-8-5 10 32 Kiera Kingston 4-1 129:40 6 2.78 59 .908 0-1-0 0 TM EMPTY NET 13-0 9:24 0 - 0 .000 0-0-0 -- Total 36-0 2186:52 63 1.73 922 .936 22-9-5 10 Opponents 36-0 2186:52 107 2.94 870 .890 9-22-5 1

POINTSKELLI STACK 59ALLIE THUNSTROM 42MARY RESTUCCIA 29

GOALSKELLI STACK 23ALLIE THUNSTROM 19MARY RESTUCCIA 14

ASSISTSKELLI STACK 36ALLIE THUNSTROM 23MARY RESTUCCIA 15

POWER-PLAY GOALSKELLI STACK 7MEGHAN FARDELMANN 6ALLIE THUNSTROM 4

SHORTHANDED GOALSKELLI STACK 4ALLIE THUNSTROM 4

GAME-WINNING GOALSKELLI STACK 6DANIELLE WELCH 4MARY RESTUCCIA 3

PLUS/MINUSKELLI STACK +33ALLIE THUNSTROM +26STEPHANIE OLCHOWSKI +21

TEAM LEADERS

HOCKEY EAST FINAL STANDINGS

27

REVIEW & HISTORY

2008-09 ACCOLADES2008-09 ACCOLADES

MOLLY SCHAUSG RBK/ACHA Second Team All-AmericaG New England Hockey Writers Division I Woman’s

All-Star TeamG Patty Kazmaier Top-10 Finalist G Hockey East First Team All-StarG Hockey East All-Tournament TeamG Bertagna Award –Beanpot Most Outstanding GoalieG ITECH Goalie of the Month – December, FebruaryG Pure Hockey Defensive Player of the Week (11/24,

12/1, 12/15, 1/5, 1/26, 2/23, 3/9)G TPS Player of the Week (2/16)G New England Hockey Journal Player of the Week –

12/3, 1/7, 2/12)

KELLI STACKG RBK/ACHA Second Team All-AmericaG New England Hockey Writers Division I Women’s

All-Star TeamG Patty Kazmaier nomineeG Hockey East First Team All-StarG Hockey East All-Tournament TeamG Hockey East TPS/Cammi Granato Player of the YearG Hockey East Scoring ChampionG “Three Stars” AwardG Sports Illustrated “Faces in the Crowd” (2/23)G Hockey East TPS Player of the Month – October,

NovemberG TPS Player of the Week (11/17, 12/1, 2/9)G Beanpot Tournament MVP

MARY RESTUCCIAG Hockey East All-Rookie TeamG Hockey East Mission Rookie of the Month - JanuaryG Hockey East Mission Rookie of the Week (1/19)G Hockey East TPS Player of the Week (3/16)

ALLIE THUNSTROMG Hockey East Second Team All-StarG Hockey East TPS Player of the Week (11/3, 12/15,

1/12)G New England Hockey Journal Player of the Week

(11/5, 1/14)

MAGGIE TAVERNAG Hockey East First Team All-StarG New England Hockey Writers Division I Women’s

All-Star TeamG Frozen Four Skills Challenge

COLLEEN HARRISG Hockey East Sportsmanship Award

MEGAN SHEAG Hockey East Mission Rookie of the Week (11/3)

DANIELLE WELCHG Hockey East Mission Rookie of the Week (1/5)

28

ALL TIME RECORD VS. 2009-10 OPPONENTSALL TIME RECORD VS. 2009-10 OPPONENTS

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School Record First Meeting Last Meeting(W/L) Last Opp. Win Longest BC Win StreakClarkson 4-2-3 2005 2009 (T) 2005 3Syracuse ---- ---- ---- ---- --Colgate 6-0-1 1994 20010 (W) ---- 2New Hampshire 2-36-4 1994 2010 (L) 2010 1Providence 12-31-3 1995 2010 (T) 2007 3Quinnipiac 14-2-1 2002 2009 (W) 2005 7Vermont 21-2-0 1995 20010 (W) 2003 16#Northeastern 18-30-4 1994 2010 (W) 2008 7Dartmouth 1-20-2 1994 2009 (L) 2009 1Connecticut 11-13-4 2001 2009 (L) 2009 5Maine 19-14-4 1994 2010 (W) 2009 4Boston University 19-6-3 1995 2009 (W) 2009 10Yale 13-6-5 1995 2010 (W) 2006 3St. Lawrence 10-9-1 1995 2010 (W) 2010 6Minnesota/Duluth 0-1-0 2008 2008 (L) 2008 --

# - denotes current streak

Season Overall Record Conference Record Coach 2008-09 22-9-5 14-6-3 Katie King2007-08 14-13-7 9-9-3 Katie King2006-07 24-10-2 15-6-0 Tom Mutch2005-06 20-11-4 16-4-1 Tom Mutch2004-05 10-20-4 6-11-3 Tom Mutch2003-04 6-22-3 1-18-1 Tom Mutch2002-03 12-17-3 2-10-3 Tom Babson2001-02 9-19-4 5-13-3 Tom Babson2000-01 6-26-0 1-23-0 Tom Babson1999-2000 6-22-2 1-21-2 Tom Babson1998-99 8-22-2 4-20-2 Tom O’Malley1997-98 10-22-1 4-17-1 Tom O’Malley1996-97 9-20-1 4-17-1 Tom O’Malley1995-96 9-16-2 3-12-1 Tom O’MalleyTotal: 180-259-41 (.418) 89-196-25 (.327)

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDSYEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS

Alison SzlosekKiera Kingston

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REVIEW & HISTORY

ALL-TIME ROSTERALL-TIME ROSTERAll-Time Women’s Ice Hockey Roster (since 1994)

AHeidi Anderson 1994-95Kate Antos 1994-95Claudia Asano 1995-96Kate Ayotte 1996-97

BMelissa Barsz 1998-01Brie Baskin 2005-09 Lindsey Bazzone 2001-05 Gabrielle Beaudry 2006-08 Erin Blood 2004-08 Kristin Blundo 2002-04Amber Bobin 1998-01Blake Bolden 2009-pr.Corinne Boyles 2009-pr.Brittney Briggs 2002-03Kristina Brown 2009-pr.Jennifer Buckley 1997-01Dru Burns 2009 pr.Nicole Butler 1997-98

C Kristin Campbell 1997-00Sarah Carlson 2001-05 Amy Chase 1994-96Kathryn Chubrilo 2001-04Alaina Clark 2000-04Heather Cohen 1999-00, 2001-02Sue Compson 1994-95Thia Connolly 1999-03Sarah Courtney 2002-06

D Carmela Daley 1996-97Heather Daqui 1994-95Lisa Davis 2001-05 Liz Dawson 1994-97Nicole DeBlois 1995-99Laura Dickman 1996-98Tobin Dominick 1994-96Beckie Duvall 1994-96Christine Dziadul 1998-99

E Johanna Ellison 2005-07 Karen Emma 1994-95Sarah Engwall 1999-03

F Meghan Fardelmann 2005-09 Sarah Feldman 2004-06 Jen Fischl 2002-04 Nicole Fortier 1999-02

G Kathleen Garvin 1994-95Nancy Gillis 2003-06 Katie Godbout 1994-95Elizabeth Grande 1996-98Kristin Gray 1994-96Andrea Green 2009-pr.Alexandra Greene 1999-00Jessica Griffi n 1998-00

H Paige Harden 1997-98Megan Harriman 2003-04 Colleen Harris 2004-09Laura Hart 2009-pr.Carla Hess 2000-01Maura Hossack 1998-99 Natalie Hummel 2002-04

JTracy Johnson 2007-pr.Jane Jorge 1998-00

K Sarah Kearl 1994-96Megan Keever 2006-08Kiera Kingston 2009-pr.Emily Koren 1998-00Jaclyn Kryzak 1998-03 Katelyn Kurth 2008-pr.

LTracey LaBossiere 1994-95Ashlan Lambert 2007-08Heather Lane 1998-02Jill Lewis 1995-96Michelle Lombardi 2003-07 Heather Lombardo 1997-00

MRyan MacLeod 1994-98Erin Magee 1995-99Carroll McCaffrey 1995-99Lauran McDermott 1996-97Anna McDonald 2006-07 Sarah McGarrell 2000-04 Kaitlin McGrath 2000-04 Jill McInnis 2002-06Kelly McManus 2000-02Alli McNally 2001-02Kim Meagher 2004-05Kathleen Milbier 1997-98Caroline Miller 1995-97, 98-99Lee-J Mirasolo 2004-08Genevieve Missirlian 1995-99Alexis Moed 2000-03Lisa Molvar 1997-00

Ashley Motherwell 2009-pr.Christine Moynihan 2003-05Laura Mueller 2003-04Kim Murray 1994-95

NChristy Nentwig 1996-00Elizabeth Neylon 1998-99Gena Nolin 1996-00

OElizabeth Olchowski 2009-prStephanie Olchowski 2005-08Meaghan O’Neil 1994-95

PTrieste Pierandri 1996-98Claudia Pietrucha 1994-98

QAlison Quandt 2002-06

RKristin Regan 2009-pr.Mary Restuccia 2009-pr.Genevieve Richardson 1999-03Stephanie Ridge 1996-98Amanda Rothschild 2008-09

SKerri Sanders 2001-05Kathleen Savino 1997-98Molly Schaus 2007-09Megan Scully 2002-04

Rebecca Seaman 1997-99Heidi Seidewand 2001-05Meghan Shea 2009-pr.Michelle Snyder 1997-01Deborah Spillane 2004-08Kelli Stack 2007-09Mereith Stella 1994-96Krystal Strassman 2004-06Cristin Stuart 2004-08Alison Szlosek 2009-pr.

TMaggie Taverna 2005-09Renee Taylor 2000-03Allie Thunstrom 2007-pr.Melissa Tower 2000-02Laura Traynham 1994-97Erin Tullock 1994-95Jessica Tychsen 2000-04

VSharon VanTuyl 1998-02

WCaitlin Walsh 2009-pr.Shannon Webster 2005-pr.Rachel Wedig 2004-08Danielle Welch 2009-pr.Lauren Wiedmeier 2005-09Jessica Wilson 2003-07Lindsay Wright 2004-08

ZBecky Zavisza 2005-08

Danielle Welch

30

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTSYEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

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1994-95Head Coach: Tom O’MalleyRecord: 15-10-1 Overall (4-9-1 ECAC)Oct. 30 Maine W 13-0Nov. 5 at Cornell L 2-3 (OT) 6 at Colgate W 7-0 10 Northeastern L 2-5 13 Princeton L 2-5 16 at Dartmouth L 1-5 18 Colgate W 10-1 20 RPI W 7-1 22 at Brown L 6-14 30 at Harvard L 0-2Dec. 3 at Wesleyan W 8-0 6 at Bowdoin W 4-3 8 New Hampshire L 1-8Jan. 11 at Yale W 1-0 13 St. Lawrence W 6-5 18 at Providence L 1-2 21 at Colby T 6-6 22 at Maine W 12-2 24 Bowdoin W 6-3 29 RIT L 3-4Feb. 7 Harvard ^ L 2-3 12 Vermont W 7-0 14 Boston Univ. ^ W 7-0 18 McGill W 6-2 19 Middlebury1 W 4-2 28 Wesleyan W 10-1

1995-96Head Coach: Tom O’MalleyRecord: 9-16-2 Overall (3-12-1 ECAC)Nov. 15 at Providence L 2-8 18 Colby L 2-3 19 New Hampshire L 2-7 22 Dartmouth L 5-6Dec. 3 at Brown L 1-7 6 at Bowdoin W 7-1 8 Middlebury W 4-3 10 Yale T 2-2 (OT)Jan. 6 Cornell L 3-5 7 St. Lawrence W 10-5 10 Colby L 2-7 13 at Harvard L 4-6 14 at Northeastern T 4-4 (OT) 19 at RPI W 14-1 24 at Dartmouth L 3-5 27 at Middlebury W 5-2 30 Wesleyan W 10-2Feb. 3 Northeastern L 1-4 4 Harvard L 1-3 6 Boston Univ. ^ W 9-0 10 at St. Lawrence W 4-3 11 at Cornell L 1-3 13 Northeastern ^ L 3-4 (OT) 17 Brown L 2-3 18 Providence L 0-5 22 Bowdoin W 8-1 24 at Princeton L 4-6 25 at Yale W 3-0

1996-97Head Coach: Tom O’MalleyRecord: 9-20-1 Overall (4-17-1 ECAC)Nov. 16 at Providence L 3-10 17 at Brown L 0-9 23 at Northeastern L 1-4 24 Harvard W 7-2 27 Dartmouth L 0-11Dec. 4 Dartmouth L 1-3 7 Wesleyan W 8-1 28 Middlebury W 5-3 28 Dartmouth2 L 2-4 29 Northeastern2 L 2-7Jan. 4 New Hampshire L 1-10 5 Colby L 2-4 8 at Bowdoin W 2-0 11 at Yale W 8-1 12 at Princeton L 2-3 18 St. Lawrence W 4-3 19 Cornell T 3-3 (OT) 27 Northeastern ^ L 1-8Feb. 1 at St. Lawrence W 4-3 2 at Cornell L 2-9 8 at New Hampshire L 1-7 9 at Colby L 3-7 11 Boston Univ. ^ W 9-0 15 Yale W 5-0 16 Princeton L 0-7 22 Northeastern L 0-3 23 at Harvard L 4-6 25 Bowdoin W 4-1March 1 Providence L 2-4 2 Brown L 1-9

1997-98Head Coach: Tom O’MalleyRecord: 10-22-1 Overall (4-17-1 ECAC)Nov. 15 Providence L 2-8 16 Brown L 1-11 22 at Northeastern L 1-10 23 at Harvard L 1-3 26 Dartmouth L 3-8Dec. 3 at Dartmouth L 4-6 6 at Wesleyan W 6-1 30 Middlebury2 L 1-5 30 Dartmouth2 L 0-8 31 Northeastern2 L 0-8Jan. 3 at New Hampshire L 0-8 4 at Colby L 4-5 (OT) 7 RPI W 13-2 10 Yale T 2-2 (OT) 11 Princeton L 2-6 15 Minnesota L 3-4 17 at St. Lawrence W 4-3 (OT) 18 at Cornell L 2-8 29 Bowdoin W 8-0 31 St. Lawrence L 2-5Feb. 1 Cornell L 1-6 3 Harvard ^ L 4-6 5 Gustavus Adolphus W 10-1 7 New Hampshire L 0-6 8 Colby 3-1 10 Boston Univ. ^ W 11-3 14 Yale W 4-2 15 at Princeton L 4-6 21 Northeastern L 1-11 22 Harvard L 4-6 24 at Bowdoin W 6-0 28 at Providence L 3-6March 1 at Brown W 4-2

1998-99Head Coach: Tom O’MalleyRecord: 8-22-2 Overall (4-20-2 ECAC)Oct. 31 at Niagara L 2-3 (OT)Nov. 1 at Niagara L 2-4 7 Cornell L 2-6 8 St. Lawrence W 6-4 20 at Brown L 2-9 21 at Providence L 1-5 24 Dartmouth L 3-6Dec. 2 at Dartmouth T 2-2 (OT) 4 Mankato State L 2-5 6 Mankato State W 7-4 18 Harvard L 1-7 19 Northeastern L 1-5Jan. 2 at Yale T 3-3 (OT) 3 at Princeton L 2-6 15 at Colby W 8-0 16 at New Hampshire L 1-5 19 Wesleyan W 9-1 22 at St. Lawrence L 4-5 23 at Cornell L 4-6 29 Princeton L 2-5 30 Yale W 5-4 (OT)Feb. 2 Boston Univ. ^ W 9-1 4 Bowdoin W 7-1 9 Harvard ^ L 0-9 12 Maine L 2-6 13 Maine L 2-5 20 New Hampshire L 3-16 21 Colby W 10-0 27 at Northeastern L 1-9 28 at Harvard L 0-10March 6 Providence L 2-5 7 Brown L 0-7

1999-2000Head Coach: Tom BabsonRecord: 6-22-2 Overall (1-21-2 ECAC)Nov. 5 Cornell L 1-4 6 St. Lawrence L 0-9 12 at Brown L 0-9 13 at Harvard L 2-7 16 RPI W 8-0 20 at Northeastern L 0-12 21 at Providence L 3-4 23 at Dartmouth L 2-9 27 Niagara L 1-5 28 Niagara L 1-4Dec. 29 Vermont W 6-1Jan. 5 Dartmouth L 2-5 8 at Princeton T 2-2 (OT) 9 at Yale L 1-4 13 Middlebury W 4-3 18 at Wesleyan W 2-0 22 Maine W 2-1 23 New Hampshire L 0-9 29 Yale L 0-2 30 Princeton L 0-2Feb. 5 at St. Lawrence L 0-6 6 at Cornell L 2-6 8 Northeastern ^ L 0-7 12 Harvard L 1-9 13 Brown L 0-11 15 Boston Univ. ^ W 7-0 16 at Bowdoin W 5-2 19 at UNH L 1-9 20 at Maine T 2-2 (OT)March 3 Providence L 2-4 5 Northeastern L 1-6

2000-2001Head Coach: Tom BabsonRecord: 6-26-0 Overall (1-23-0 ECAC)Oct. 12 Bemidji State W 6-5 31 Dartmouth L 8-1Nov. 4 at Maine L 6-0 5 at New Hampshire L 4-3 11 at Yale W 2-0 12 at Princeton L 4-1 18 Brown L 7-0 19 Harvard L 13-1 25 St. Lawrence L 6-1 26 Cornell L 6-0 29 at Providence L 4-0Dec. 2 at Niagara L 3-0 3 at Niagara L 9-0 9 at Wisconsin L 8-1 10 at Wisconsin L 5-3 29 Vermont W 3-0Jan. 7 U.S. National Team L 11-0 8 Providence3 L 4-3 13 New Hampshire L 9-0 14 Maine L 5-0 16 Middlebury W 2-1 19 at Dartmouth L 8-3 20 Mercyhurst W 1-0 27 at Cornell L 5-3 28 at St. Lawrence L 10-2 31 at Northeastern L 7-2Feb. 3 Princeton L 3-0 4 Yale L 7-4 6 Harvard ^ L 8-1 13 Boston Univ. ^ W 5-0 17 at Brown L 5-1 20 Bowdoin L 4-2March 3 Northeastern L 1-8 4 Providence L 1-4

2001-02Head Coach: Tom BabsonRecord: 9-19-4 (5-13-3 ECAC)Oct. 21 Vermont W 3-0 28 Connecticut L 3-4Nov. 3 Niagara L 1-2 4 Niagara L 1-7 7 New Hampshire L 0-3 10 at Northeastern L 2-5 11 Northeastern L 1-2 17 at Dartmouth L 2-3 (OT) 24 at Princeton T 3-3 25 at Yale W 3-0 Dec. 1 at Niagara L 3-4 (OT) 4 at Harvard L 0-5 Jan. 5 at Quinnipiac W 2-0 9 at Maine T 3-3 12 at Connecticut T 1-1 13 at Connecticut L 1-4 16 at Providence L 1-5 19 Yale L 2-3 (OT) 20 Cornell5 W 2-1 (OT) 22 at Northeastern L 1-2 26 Wisconsin L 0-7 29 Bowdoin W 4-1Feb. 1 Quinnipiac W 5-1 2 Quinnipiac W 5-0 5 Boston Univ. ^ W 8-0 9 at New Hampshire L 0-1 12 Harvard ^ L 2-7 19 New Hampshire T 3-3 22 Maine W 5-2 23 Maine L 3-5

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YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTSYEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

REVIEW & HISTORY

March 2 Providence L 1-4 3 at Providence W 1-0 6 at Northeastern L 0-4

2002-03Head Coach: Tom BabsonRecord: 12-17-3 (2-10-3 Hockey East)OCT. 18 VERMONT L 2-3 (OT) 26 AT NORTH DAKOTA W 5-2 27 AT NORTH DAKOTA L 3-5 NOV. 1 PROVIDENCE L 1-4 3 NORTHEASTERN T 3-3 (OT) 10 AT NIAGARA W 6-0 12 QUINNIPIAC W 5-1 17 RENSSELAER W 6-0 24 AT YALE W 3-1 29 UNION W 6-1 DEC. 1 CORNELL W 4-1 7 AT PROVIDENCE L 2-6 30 CONNECTICUT T 1-1 (OT)JAN. 3 YALE W 3-2 (OT) 4 PRINCETON L 1-4 7 BROWN L 2-6 11 AT MAINE T 3-3 (OT) 12 AT MAINE L 0-6 14 NEW HAMPSHIRE L 0-5 18 AT PROVIDENCE L 1-7 21 NORTHEASTERN L 4-5 24 AT QUINNIPIAC W 2-0 25 AT QUINNIPIAC W 2-1 28 HARVARD L 2-17 FEB. 4 NORTHEASTERN ̂ W 3-2 9 NIAGARA W 1-0 11 AT HARVARD ^ L 0-7 14 AT CONNECTICUT L 0-1(OT) 16 CONNECTICUT W 3-2 22 MAINE L 0-4 28 AT NEW HAMPSHIRE L 0-4 MARCH 2 AT NEW HAMPSHIRE L 2-8

2003-04Head Coach: Tom MutchRecord: 6-22-3 (1-18-1 Hockey East)Oct. 26 Quinnipiac W 3-1 30 VERMONT L 1-3 Nov. 2 Union College W 4-1 8 at Brown W 3-1 9 Yale L 0-5 14 MAINE L 2-3 15 MAINE L 1-3 22 at CONNECTICUT L 1-3 23 CONNECTICUT L 0-3 26 at NORTHEASTERN L 0-5 30 at Princeton L 0-8Jan. 4 Colgate T 2-2 (OT) 9 at Quinnipiac T 2-2 (OT) 10 at Quinnipiac W 2-0 15 at Union W 5-3 18 NORTHEASTERN L 1-3 23 at NEW HAMPSHIRE L 0-7 25 NEW HAMPSHIRE L 2-7

Feb. 3 Harvard ^ L 0-4 6 CONNECTICUT L 3-4 8 at CONNECTICUT T 3-3 (OT) 10 Boston Univ. ^ W 7-1 14 at NORTHEASTERN L 1-2 15 NORTHEASTERN L 1-2 21 at PROVIDENCE L 1-8 22 PROVIDENCE L 2-5 27 at MAINE L 0-2 28 at MAINE W 5-2

March 4 NEW HAMPSHIRE L 2-5 6 at NEW HAMPSHIRE L 1-2 10 PROVIDENCE L 1-6 13 at PROVIDENCE L 2-4

2004-05Head Coach: Tom MutchRecord: 10-20-4 (6-11-3 Hockey East)Oct. 16 Wayne State L 3-4 17 Wayne State L 3-4 23 at Quinnipiac L 2-3 24 NEW HAMPSHIRE L 1-6 29 at Dartmouth L 1-7 30 at VERMONT W 3-1Nov. 5 CONNECTICUT L 1-4 7 at CONNECTICUT L 2-3 13 at MAINE W 3-2 14 at MAINE T 2-2 (OT) 19 at NORTHEASTERN L 2-4 21 Quinnipiac W 7-4Dec. 3 PROVIDENCE L 0-2 4 at PROVIDENCE L 5-7 7 VERMONT W 3-0 12 at Princeton L 2-3 (OT) Jan. 1 at Clarkson W 1-0 2 at Clarkson T 1-1 (OT) 8 at NORTHEASTERN T 2-2 (OT) 15 NORTHEASTERN W 4-3 16 at NORTHEASTERN L 1-3 22 at Mercyhurst L 1-4 23 at Mercyhurst L 0-6 Feb. 4 at CONNECTICUT L 1-4 6 CONNECTICUT W 2-1 8 Boston Univ. ^ W 9-1 12 NORTHEASTERN T 4-4 (OT) 15 at Harvard ^ L 1-6 19 at PROVIDENCE W 4-1 20 PROVIDENCE L 2-4 26 at MAINE W 2-1 27 MAINE W 5-2March 5 at NEW HAMPSHIRE L 2-10 6 NEW HAMPSHIRE L 1-2 12 at PROVIDENCE* L 1-9

2005-06Head Coach: Tom MutchRecord: 20-11-4 (16-4-1 Hockey East)Oct. 14 Quinnipiac W 4-3 (OT) 16 MAINE W 5-3 18 at BOSTON UNIV. T 3-3 (OT) 29 at Princeton T 2-2 (OT) 30 at Niagara7 T 1-1 (OT)Nov. 4 at NEW HAMPSHIRE L 4-0 5 NEW HAMPSHIRE W 3-2 (OT) 8 Dartmouth L 2-3 12 at Yale T 1-1 (OT) 19 CONNECTICUT W 2-1 22 at Quinnipiac L 3-4Dec. 3 at CONNECTICUT W 6-1 4 PROVIDENCE L 2-4 10 NORTHEASTERN W 5-4 30 at Clarkson3 L 0-1 31 at Clarkson3 L 1-2 (OT)Jan. 2 Yale L 2-3 9 at NORTHEASTERN W 2-1 12 VERMONT W 3-1 13 VERMONT W 3-0 16 at VERMONT W 2-0 17 NORTHEASTERN W 2-1 21 BOSTON UNIV. W 5-2 22 at BOSTON UNIV. W 2-1 28 Mercyhurst L 2-5

Feb. 4 NEW HAMPSHIRE L 1-6 7 at Northeastern ^ W 4-3 (OT) 11 at CONNECTICUT W 4-0 14 at Harvard ^ W 2-0 18 at PROVIDENCE W 4-1 19 PROVIDENCE W 4-2 25 at MAINE L 1-4 26 at MAINE W 3-2March 4 Providence* W 3-1 5 New Hampshire* L 0-6

2006-07Head Coach: Tom MutchRecord: 24-10-2 (15-6 Hockey East)Sept. 29 at Rensselaer W 2-1Oct. 7 Quinnipiac W 6-0 15 at MAINE W 5-3 20 Princeton T 2-2 (OT) 21 Yale W 3-1 27 at NEW HAMPSHIRE L 1-2 29 at NORTHEASTERN W 7-4Nov. 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE W 7-2 4 BOSTON UNIV. W 5-2 9 Brown W 3-2 18 at CONNECTICUT W 5-1 24 Mercyhurst L 0-4 25 Wayne State8 W 5-4Dec. 2 CONNECTICUT L 2-4 3 at PROVIDENCE L 2-3 9 at NORTHEASTERN W 7-1 31 at Dartmouth L 1-2Jan. 5 St. Lawrence T 4-4 (OT) 6 Clarkson W 5-0 9 NORTHEASTERN W 4-1 12 at VERMONT W 7-0 13 at VERMONT W 5-0 19 at BOSTON UNIV. L 1-3 20 BOSTON UNIV. W 6-0 27 VERMONT W 4-1 28 MAINE W 6-0Feb. 3 at NEW HAMPSHIRE L 2-4 6 Harvard ^ W 4-3 (3OT) 10 CONNECTICUT L 2-3 13 Boston Univeristy ^ W 6-1 17 at PROVIDENCE W 6-2 18 PROVIDENCE W 6-2 24 MAINE W 4-0March 3 Providence* L 2-3 10 Dartmouth ! W 3-2 (2OT) 16 Minnesota Duluth & L 3-4 (2OT)

2007-08Head Coach: Katie KingRecord: 14-13-7 (9-9-3 Hockey East)Oct. 5 at Rensselear W 2-1 (OT) 12 Colgate W 3-0 13 at Quinnipiac W 4-2 19 at Princeton T 2-2 (OT) 25 NEW HAMPSHIRE L 1-4 27 MAINE W 3-2 30 PROVIDENCE L 2-3Nov. 2 at VERMONT W 3-1 7 at NEW HAMPSHIRE L 1-4 16 NORTHEASTERN W 4-2 24 at Yale T 2-2 (OT) 29 at CONNECTICUT T 2-2 (OT)Dec. 1 CONNECTICUT W 6-3 6 at BOSTON UNIV. L 2-3 8 at NORTHEASTERN L 1-3

Jan. 3 St. Lawrence L 1-3 4 St. Lawrence W 5-2 8 at Harvard L 0-7 12 at Minnesota T 2-2 (OT) 13 at Minnesota L 1-2 17 NORTHEASTERN L 2-3 20 DARTMOUTH T 2-2 (OT) 26 AT CONNECTICUT T 3-3 (OT)Feb. 1 VERMONT W 4-0 2 VERMONT W 4-0 5 AT BOSTON UNIV. ̂ L 1-3 9 NEW HAMPSHIRE L 1-2 12 NORTHEASTERN ^ W 2-1 16 AT MAINE L 1-2 17 AT MAINE W 2-1 (OT) 22 AT BOSTON UNIV. W 4-0 23 BOSTON UNIV. L 1-4 29 PROVIDENCE W 4-2March 1 AT PROVIDENCE T 2-2 (OT)

2008-09Head Coach: Katie KingRecord: 22-9-5 (14-6-3 Hockey East)Oct. 4 Clarkson W 2-0 5 Clarkson T 4-4 8 AT NEW HAMSHIRE T 2-2 11 Rensselear W 5-2 25 AT PROVIDENCE W 3-1 26 Quinnipiac W 4-0 31 VERMONT W 4-1Nov. 1 AT NORTHEASTERN W 5-0 5 at Dartmouth L 0-4 13 CONNECTICUT W 3-2 16 AT MAINE L 3-5 20 AT CONNECTICUT W 2-0 22 BOSTON UNIVERSITY L 1-4 28 Princeton T 4-4 30 NORTHEASTERN W 2-0Dec. 5 AT CONNECTICUT L 1-2 10 AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY W 5-0 Jan. 2 at Colgate W 3-1 3 at Yale W 1-0 (OT) 9 at St. Lawrence L 2-4 10 at St. Lawrence W 4-1 15 AT NORTHEASTERN W 4-2 24 AT VERMONT W 5-0 25 AT VERMONT W 5-0 29 AT NEW HAMPSHIRE L 2-4 30 NEW HAMPSHIRE L 2-5Feb. 3 at Northeastern ^ W 3-1 7 MAINE W 2-0 8 MAINE W 6-2 10 Harvard ^ W 1-0 14 BOSTON UNIVERSITY T 3-3 19 AT PROVIDENCE W 5-1 21 PROVIDENCE T 1-1March 7 Boston University * W 3-2 8 at New Hampshire * L 1-2 14 at Minnesota ! L 3-4

Hockey East Games in CAPITALS^ Annual Women’s Beanpot * Hockey East Tournament! NCAA Tournament & NCAA Frozen Four Middlebury Invitational (Middlebury, Vt.) Dartmouth Auld Lang Syne Tournament (Hanover, N.H.) Olympic Arena (Lake Placid, N.Y.) at Brown (Providence, R.I.) at Northeastern (Boston, Mass.) ECAC East Quarterfi nals at Niagara (Buffalo, N.Y.) New Hampshire Tournament (Durham, N.H.)

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RECORD BOOKRECORD BOOK

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INDIVIDUAL RECORDSSINGLE-GAME GOALS Name Date Goals Opponent 1. Erin Magee 12-28-96 5 Middlebury 2. Erin Magee 2-23-97 4 Harvard Erin Magee 1-7-96 4 St. Lawrence Laura Traynham 1-11-97 4 Yale Jen Buckley 12-29-99 4 Vermont

SINGLE-SEASON GOALS Name Season GP G 1. Erin Magee 95-96 27 39 2. Karen Emma 94-95 26 33 3. Erin Magee 96-97 27 32 4. Allie Thunstrom 06-07 36 30 5. Kate Antos 94-95 26 27 6. Laura Traynham 96-97 30 26 7. Erin Magee 98-99 30 24 Meghan Fardelmann 06-07 36 24 9. Kellie Stack 08-09 36 23 10. Kelli Stack 07-08 34 22

CAREER GOALS Name Seasons GP G 1. Erin Magee 95-99 117 116 2. Jennifer Buckley 97-01 125 104 3. Allie Thunstrom 06-pr. 106 64 4. Kelli Stack 06-09 105 62 5. Deborah Spillane 04-08 133 60 6. Laura Traynham 94-97 83 56 Meghan Fardelmann 05-09 135 56 7. Becky Zavisza 05-09 135 46 8. Kelly McManus 98-02* 122 39

SINGLE-SEASON ASSISTS Name Seasons GP A 1. Kelli Stack 06-07 36 37 2. Kelli Stack 08-09 36 36 2. Kate Antos 94-95 26 25 Erin Magee 95-96 27 25 4. Laura Traynham 94-95 26 24 5. Claudia Asano 95-96 27 23 Erin Magee 96-97 27 23 Laura Traynham 95-96 27 23 Allie Thunstrom 08-09 36 23 9. Heidi Anderson 94-95 26 22 Laura Traynham 96-97 30 22 Deborah Spillane 07-08 34 22

CAREER ASSISTS Name Seasons GP A 1. Kelli Stack 06-09 105 89 2. Erin Magee 95-99 117 82 3. Deborah Spillane 04-08 133 74 4. Laura Traynham 94-97 83 69 5. Kelly McManus 98-02* 122 62 Carroll McCaffrey 95-99 121 62 7. Jennifer Buckley 97-01 125 61 8. Genevieve Missirlian 95-99 117 54 9. Maggie Taverna 05-09 141 5210. Gena Nolin 96-00 122 45

SINGLE-SEASON POINTS Name Season GP G A PTS 1. Erin Magee 95-96 27 39 25 64 2. Kelli Stack 08-09 36 23 36 59 2. Erin Magee 96-97 27 32 23 55 4. Kelli Stack 06-07 36 17 37 54 5. Kate Antos 94-95 26 27 25 52 6. Karen Emma 94-95 26 33 15 48 Laura Traynham 96-97 30 26 22 48 8. Jen Buckley 97-98 33 23 24 47 Allie Thunstrom 06-07 36 30 17 47 10. Laura Traynham 95-96 27 21 23 44 11. Allie Thunstrom 08-09 36 19 23 42 12. Erin Magee 98-99 30 24 17 41 13. Becky Zavisza 06-07 36 19 21 40 14. Erin Magee 97-98 33 21 17 38 Kelli Stack 07-08 34 22 16 38

CAREER POINTS Name Seasons GP G A PTS 1. Erin Magee 95-99 117 116 82 198 2. Jennifer Buckley 97-01 125 104 61 165 3. Kelli Stack 06-pr. 105 62 89 151 4. Deborah Spillane 04-08 133 60 74 134 5. Laura Traynham 94-97 83 56 69 125 6. Allie Thunstrom 06-pr. 106 65 46 111 7. Kelly McManus 98-02* 122 39 62 101 8. Meghan Fardelmann 05-09 137 56 43 99 9. Becky Zavisza 05-09 137 46 50 96 10. Genevieve Missirlian 95-99 117 29 54 83 11. Carroll McCaffrey 95-99 118 13 62 75 12. Gena Nolin 96-00 122 30 45 75 13. Sarah Feldman 04-06 69 30 30 60 14. Maggie Taverna 05-09 141 15 52 67

SINGLE-SEASON HAT TRICKS Name Season Number 1. Erin Magee 95-96 5 2. Erin Magee 98-99 4 3. Karen Emma 94-95 3 Kate Antos 94-95 3 Genevieve Missirlian 97-98 3

CAREER HAT TRICKS Name Season Number 1. Erin Magee 95-99 11 2. Laura Traynham 94-97 4 Genevieve Missirlian 95-99 4 Lisa Molvar 97-00 4 Jennifer Buckley 97-01 4 6. Karen Emma 94-95 3 Kate Antos 94-95 3

SINGLE-GAME SAVES Name Date Svs. Opponent 1. Christy Nentwig 2-22-97 74 Northeastern 2. Molly Schaus 2-6-07 73 Harvard 3. Christy Nentwig 3-2-97 64 Brown 4. Christy Nentwig 11-20-98 59 Brown Lisa Davis 2-3-04 59 Harvard 5. Kristin Gray 1-14-96 58 Northeastern Christy Nentwig 2-6-00 58 Cornell 7. Christy Nentwig 1-23-99 57 Cornell 8. Christy Nentwig 2-28-99 55 Harvard 9. Christy Nentwig 11-17-96 54 Brown 10. Kristin Gray 1-21-95 53 Colby Laura Dickman 3-1-98 53 Brown Molly Schaus 1-4-08 53 St. Lawrence 13. Kristin Gray 1-18-95 52 Providence Christy Nentwig 11-13-99 52 Harvard

SINGLE-SEASON SAVES Name Season Gms. Svs. 1. Molly Schaus 07-08 34 920 2. Molly Schaus 06-07 32 866 3. Lisa Davis 01-02 30 859 4. Christy Nentwig 96-97 20 778 5. Molly Schaus 08-09 35 861 6. Kristin Gray 95-96 26 747 7. Christy Nentwig 98-99 24 740 8. Lisa Davis 03-04 25 717 9. Christy Nentwig 97-98 23 604

CAREER SAVES Name Years Svs. 1. Christy Nentwig 96-00 2687 2. Molly Schaus 06-09 2647 3. Lisa Davis 01-05 2347 4. Alison Quandt 02-06 1485 5. Kristin Gray 94-96 1233 6. Sharon VanTuyl 98-02 1118

SINGLE-SEASON GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE (min. 12 games) Name Season Record Gm. Min. Svs/Pct. GA/GAA 1. Molly Schaus 08-09 22-8-5 35 2027 861/.938 57/1.69 2. Molly Schaus 06-07 20-10-2 32 2016 866/.931 64/1.90 3. Alison Quandt 05-06 17-8-2 28 1661 568/.904 60/2.17 4. Molly Schaus 07-08 14-13-7 34 2052 920/.925 75/2.19 5. Lisa Davis 01-02 9-17-4 30 1782 859/.918 77/2.59 6. Alison Quandt 04-05 8-13-3 24 1392 582/.889 73/3.14 7. Lisa Davis 03-04 4-18-3 25 1504 717/.895 84/3.35 8. Lisa Davis 02-03 7-10-1 23 1274 587/.888 74/3.49 9. Sharon VanTuyl 98-99 2-9-1 14 642 293/.856 49/3.50 10. Alison Quandt 02-03 5-3-2 14 667 277/.868 42/3.78 11. Kristen Gray 95-96 8-16-2 26 1526 747/.879 103/4.05 12. Kristen Gray 94-95 4-8-1 14 756 486/.890 60/4.26 13. Christy Nentwig 98-99 6-13-1 24 1260 740/.877 103/4.29 14. Sharon VanTuyl 99-00 2-8-1 16 733 385/.871 57/4.66 15. Christy Nentwig 97-98 6-12-1 23 1149 604/.867 92/4.81

Kelli Stack

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RECORD BOOKRECORD BOOK

REVIEW & HISTORY

CAREER GOALS AGAINST (min. 20 games) Name Season Record Gm. Min. Svs/Pct. GA/GAA 1. Molly Schaus 06-09 56-31-14 101 6096 2647/.931 196/1.93 2. Alison Quandt 02-06 31-25-7 68 3840 1485/.891 181/2.83 3. Lisa Davis 01-05 21-49-9 87 4942 2347/.897 259/3.30 4. Kristen Gray 94-96 12-24-3 40 2282 1233/.880 163/4.29 5. Laura Dickman 96-98 8-12-0 24 1187 581/.871 86/4.35 6. Sharon VanTuyl 98-01 5-30-1 47 2185 809/.822 175/4.81 7. Christy Nentwig 96-00 18-53-4 86 4344 2687.876 382/5.28

SINGLE-SEASON WINS Name Season Wins Games Record 1. Molly Schaus 08-09 22 35 22-8-5 2. Molly Schaus 06-07 20 32 20-10-2 3. Alison Quandt 05-06 17 28 17-8-2 4. Molly Schaus 08-09 14 34 14-13-7 5. Lisa Davis 01-02 9 30 9-17-4 4. Kristen Gray 95-96 8 26 8-16-2 5. Lisa Davis 02-03 7 23 7-14-1 6. Christy Nentwig 98-99 6 20 6-13-1 7. Alison Quandt 04-05 5 24 5-9-3

CAREER WINS Name Season Wins Games Record 1. Molly Schaus 06-09 56 101 56-31-14 2. Alison Quandt 02-06 28 68 28-21-7 3. Lisa Davis 01-05 21 87 21-52-9 4. Christy Nentwig 96-00 17 86 17-54-4 5. Kristin Gray 94-96 12 40 12-24-3 6. Claudine Pietrucha 94-98 9 19 9-5-1 7. Laura Dickman 96-98 8 24 8-12-0 8. Johanna Ellison 05-present 7 13 7-3-2

SINGLE-SEASON SHUTOUTS10 - Molly Schaus (06-07)

CAREER SHUTOUTS17 - Molly Schaus (06-09)

* Kelly McManus played the 1998-99 and 1999-00 seasons for the University of New Hampshire.

GOALS IN A GAME14 vs. RPI (Jan. 19, 1996)13 vs. Maine (Oct. 30, 1994) vs. RPI (Jan. 7, 1998)10 vs. Colgate (Nov. 18, 1994) vs. Wesleyan (Feb. 28, 1995) vs. Gustavus Adolphus (Feb. 5, 1998) vs. Wesleyan (Jan. 20, 1996) vs. St. Lawrence (Jan. 7, 1996)9 vs. Boston University (Feb. 11, 1997) vs. Wesleyan (Jan. 19, 1999)

LARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY13 vs. Maine, 13-0 (Oct. 30, 1994) vs. RPI, 14-1 (Jan. 19, 1996)11 vs. RPI, 13-2 (Jan. 7, 1998)10 vs. Maine, 12-2 (Jan. 22, 1995) vs. Colby, 10-0 (Feb. 21, 1999)9 vs. Colgate, 10-1 (Nov. 18, 1994) vs. Wesleyan, 10-1 (Feb. 28, 1995) vs. Boston University, 9-0 (Feb. 6, 1996) vs. Boston University, 9-0 (Feb. 11, 1997) vs. Gustavus Adolphus, 10-1 (Feb. 5, 1998)

GOALS IN A SEASON143 2006-07134 1994-95116 1995-96114 1997-98107 2008-09105 1998-9989 2005-0687 1996-9784 2004-0580 2007-0876 2002-0372 2001-02

POINTS IN A SEASON352 2006-07306 1994-95261 2008-09260 1997-98255 1998-99246 1995-96210 2005-06202 1996-97185 2007-08183 2004-05176 2002-03155 2001-02123 1999-00122 2003-04119 2000-01

SINGLE-SEASON SHUTOUTS 11 2008-09

SINGLE-SEASON SHUTOUTS AGAINST11 2000-01

FEWEST SINGLE-SEASON SHUTOUTS AGAINST1 1994-95, 1995-96, 2006-07, 2007-08 , 2008-09

Wins in a Season24 2006-0722 2008-0920 2005-0615 1994-9514 2007-0812 2002-0310 1997-98 2004-05

LONGEST WINNING STREAK7 1/9/06-1/22/06

LONGEST UNBEATEN STREAK8 10/4/08-11/1/08

LONGEST LOSING STREAK10 11/12/00-12/10/00

TEAM RECORDS

Erin Magee

Alison Quandt

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HOCKEY EAST ASSOCIATIONHOCKEY EAST ASSOCIATIONThe Women’s Hockey East Association proudly enters its eighth season of play after offi cially commencing league action in the fall of 2002. In seven short years, the conference has emerged as one of the top women’s ice hockey conferences in the nation, having sent three teams to the Frozen Four and seven teams to the NCAA Tournament in the league’s seven-year existence, including most recently New Hampshire’s Frozen Four appearance in 2008.

In 2009, the New Hampshire Wildcats took home both their fourth straight regular-season and tournament championships. The University of New Hampshire hosted the seventh annual tournament championship at the Whittemore Center in Durham and Wildcats’ head coach Brian McCloskey was named Hockey East Coach of the Year. Boston College’s Kelli Stack earned Player of the Year honors for the second time in her career, while Providence netminder Genevieve Lacasse was also honored as the Hockey East Rookie of the Year.

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Northeastern defenseman Kate Applin and Boston University blueliner Jennifer Arms both earned 4.0 GPA’s on the year to earn Hockey East Top-Scholar Athlete honors for the fi rst time in their Hockey East careers, headling the list of a league-record 90 student-athletes named to the WHEA All-Academic Team.

In February 2007, the league debuted its inaugural “Skating Strides Against Breast Cancer”. The one-day event was hosted by Hockey East schools as a way to establish a greater fan base, to raise needed funds, and to work with the specifi c charities to raise awareness for both the league and the specifi c cause. In the initial year, close to $20,000 was donated back to local breast cancer charities (Friends of Mel’s Foundation and the American Cancer Society), vastly exceeding expectations. Last year, over $38,000 dollars was raised in the third year of the program to bring the three-year total to over $90,000. “Skating Strides” has won two national awards at NACMA in the “Single Day Attendance Promotion” category in 2007 and 2009. The fourth annual “Skating Strides Against Breast Cancer” will have an event on every WHEA campus this season, as well as participation by all of the Hockey East men’s teams.

Fenway Park will also play host for the Hockey East doubleheader on Friday, January 8, 2010, as Northeastern and New Hampshire will faceoff in the fi rst outdoor women’s game in history.

HISTORYAs women’s ice hockey steadily expanded from its original status as an emerging sport to its current status as an established NCAA championship sport, it became apparent that Hockey East should seriously consider sponsoring a separate league to accommodate its fi ve member schools that initially had varsity programs for women: Boston College, Maine, New Hampshire, Northeastern and Providence. The uncertainty remained until a split in the Eastern College Athletic Conference grouped the fi ve aforementioned programs into a separate league, the ECAC Women’s Eastern League, along with three other unaffi liated programs. Seeking league solidarity, administrators from the fi ve Hockey East institutions acted.

In September of 2001, the long-incubated idea became a reality when the athletic directors voted to found the new women’s league under the existing Hockey East banner, with play scheduled to begin no later than the 2004-05 season. The fi ve schools with varsity programs entered as charter members with the stipulation that any other Hockey East school that added a varsity women’s program in the future would be freely admitted to the league.

Expediting the process in the interests of the participating teams, the league and the sport itself, Commissioner Joe Bertagna worked with a selected task force to successfully prepare the Hockey East women’s league for launch in the 2002-03 season, two years ahead of schedule. An important part of that process was the acceptance of an invitation extended to the University of Connecticut to join the newly formed league as its sixth active member.

The triumphant effort immediately afforded the participating administrators a stronger voice in the advancement of their women’s ice hockey programs and alleviated the ECAC of continuing the maintenance of the Women’s Eastern League. Players, fans, coaches and administrators alike were all anticipating the intensifi ed competition created by the new circle of teams that were already familiar rivals.

In 2005, the Women’s Hockey East Association welcomed the addition of two more teams to its growing family, Boston University and the University of Vermont. For BU, it marked the inaugural season for women’s hockey as a varsity sport.

Although the Women’s Hockey East Association is still in its infancy, its member programs have storied histories that include several championships and individual awards at the highest levels of play. The fi rst 14 ECAC championships were shared among New Hampshire, Northeastern and Providence, all charter members of Hockey East. Northeastern forward Brooke Whitney was named the recipient of the 2002 Patty Kazmaier Award as the nation’s top female collegiate player, an honor fi rst won by New Hampshire’s Brandy Fisher in 1998. Had the award been in existence beforehand, it surely would have been won at some point by Cammi Granato, a three-time ECAC Player of the Year who led Providence to back-to-back championships in 1992 and 1993. Five years later, in 1998, alongside nine other alums of what are now Hockey East programs, Granato captained Team USA to the Olympic gold medal during the fi rst Olympic tournament that featured women’s ice hockey as a medal sport. Granato will be inducted into the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame in October for her contributions to the sport. Beginning in 2009, the WHEA athletic directors voted to honor the league Player of the Year with the Cammi Granato Award.

Perhaps the proudest legacy that the Women’s Hockey East Association has established is the Hockey Humanitarian Award. The most prestigious off-ice honor, and arguably the highest overall honor in the sport, the Hockey Humanitarian Award recognizes college hockey’s fi nest citizen each year and encompasses both male and female athletes in all divisions. Its winners have demonstrated outstanding contributions to society through leadership in charity work and volunteerism. Northeastern senior forward Missy Elumba was the 2009 recipient, as the fi fth Hockey East student-athlete to receive the prestigious honor. Elumba was the 14th all-time recipient and joined former Husky goaltender Chanda Gunn, who received the award in 2004, as the second athlete in Northeastern women’s hockey history. BC’s Sarah Carlson received it in 2005, making Women’s Hockey East the fi rst league to boast back-to-back winners.

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BOSTON COLLEGEBOSTON COLLEGEBoston College was founded in 1863 by the Society of Jesus to serve the sons of Boston’s Irish immigrants. It was the first institution of higher education to be founded in the city of Boston. Today, it is one of the foremost universities in the nation, with a coeducational enrollment of 14,500 undergraduate and graduate students. Boston College has drawn students from all 50 states and more than 80 countries.

Boston College has grown not just in size, but also in stature and diversity. Today, it is ranked among the top 34 national universities by US News & World Report. Its Graduate School of Social Work is listed among the nation’s top 15, also by US News, while the graduate programs of its Lynch School of Education are among the top 20 and its Connell School of Nursing and Law School are among the top 30. In addition, eight undergraduate programs of the Carroll School of Management placed among the top 10 in the nation according to BusinessWeek, with accounting placing first in its category. Boston College is among the nation’s most selective universities, with nearly 30,000 applications received for its 2,250-member Class of 2013, and is numbered among the top American private research universities.

After more than a century of growth and evolution, Boston College holds fast to the ideals that inspired its Jesuit founders. The University today remains focused on its mission of helping students to develop their minds and talents while providing them with the motivation and compassion to use those talents in the service of others.

“Deeply rooted in its Catholic and Jesuit origins, Boston College offers an education that is distinctive in spirit and content, that is doubly rich with the best of human thought and with the profound insights of faith,” writes Reverend William P. Leahy, SJ, who assumed the presidency of Boston College in 1996. “We believe that Boston College provides a transforming experience for young men and women.”

A continued expression of this philosophy, based on the Jesuit principle of cura personalis, or care for the individual, is the faculty’s dedication to teaching. BC faculty members have been honored for their teaching by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Education, while the University’s overall commitment to teaching has been ranked among the nation’s top 20, also by US News & World Report.

A Boston College education focuses not only on intellectual development, but also on personal, spiritual and physical development. Students are asked to use their abilities, education and acquired skills to help others in need, whether in Boston or Belize. Each year, more than 5,000 undergraduates give some 375,000 hours of community service in the Boston area, while more than 650 students trade vacation for service during Spring Break. Nearly 2,000 students take part in retreats and spiritual formation activities annually.

Today, the Boston College motto “ever to excel” also extends to a broad array of extracurricular activities and opportunities ranging from sports to the arts. Athletics is integral to the University’s focus on the development of the whole person in body as well as in mind and spirit. BC offers 31 men’s and women’s varsity sports, all of which compete at the NCAA Division I level, and annually has one of the highest graduation rates in Division IA.

BC offers a wide variety of resources that enrich intellectual and cultural life beyond the campus gates. Among these are the Jesuit Institute; Center for Ignatian Spirituality; Center for Catholic Education; Church in the 21st Century Center; Boisi Center for Religion and American Public Life; Center for Human Rights and International Justice; Center for Christian-Jewish Learning; Winston Center for Leadership and Ethics; Center on Wealth and Philanthropy; Center for Retirement Research; Sloan Center on Aging and Work; Center for the Study of Testing, Evaluation and Educational Policy; TIMSS and PIRLS International Study Center; Center for International Higher Education; Burns Library of Rare Books and Special Collections; Robsham Theater Arts Center; McMullen Museum of Art; Center for Child, Family and Community Partnerships; Center for Corporate Citizenship; Center for Work and Family; Center for Irish Programs; Urban Ecology Institute and Weston Observatory.

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DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICSDIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

GENE DeFILIPPOSince Gene DeFilippo became Director of Athletics in September of 1997, he has led the BC athletics program to an unprecedented period of innovation, growth, fundraising, athletic and academic success. DeFilippo has made a significant impact on the program internally, in the Boston community, and from a national standpoint while molding it into one of the nation’s elite both on and off the playing field. He also led the program through one of the most significant periods in its history as it transitioned to full membership in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

DeFilippo is credited with spearheading efforts to strengthen BC’s athletics program in a number of areas, including facilities, fundraising, staffing and academic support. Boston College student-athletes’ achievements in the classroom have become an immense source of pride for the University and its supporters. The Office of Learning Resources for Student-Athletes recently moved into a brand new home in the Yawkey Athletics Center. Under DeFilippo’s leadership, 363 BC student-athletes maintained a grade point average of 3.0 or better during the 2008-09 academic year, earning the Athletic Director’s Award for Academic Excellence. BC’s graduation rate for all student-athletes has consistently ranked in the nation’s top ten. Also under DeFilippo’s leadership, U.S. News and World Report honored Boston College as one of the top 20 athletics departments in the country.

DeFilippo has restructured the athletics program and hired top-notch administrators. He initiated an impressive overhaul of BC’s athletics facilities that includes new football practice facilities, a total renovation of Conte Forum, including a new sound system, floor and video boards, new soccer, field hockey and lacrosse facilities on the Newton campus, new Field Turf for Alumni Stadium, and an air-inflated bubble to cover the stadium turf to provide an indoor practice facility for all sports during the winter months.

DeFilippo was instrumental in raising money to build the privately funded $27 million, 72,000-square-foot Yawkey Athletics Center, which houses the football program, the Office of Learning Resources for Student-Athletes, and a large function area for general University use, freeing up critically needed space in Conte Forum for women’s athletics and other Olympic sports teams. After football moved into the Yawkey Center, BC undertook a multi-million dollar renovation Conte Forum to provide additional locker room and office space for many of BC’s 31 varsity sports.

DeFilippo renamed the Athletics Association’s fundraising arm (formerly Blue Chips) in honor of longtime Athletics Director Bill Flynn. Alumni, parents and friends of Boston College Athletics contributed $18 million in 2008-09, the third-highest total in BC Athletics history and 50 percent more than just four years ago. The 4,600 donors to the Flynn Fund prove that there is strength in numbers; nearly 700 alumni, parents and friends have given to BC Athletics for at least 10 consecutive years.

Anne and Gene DeFilippo cemented their commitment to Boston College by announcing their pledge of $100,000 to endow a scholarship. The scholarship will be awarded annually to a female student-athlete who demonstrates outstanding academic achievement and financial need.

In athletics competition, DeFilippo has overseen some of the most successful seasons in Boston College Athletics history. During the 2008-09 season, the football team appeared in a school-record 10th consecutive bowl game and made a second consecutive trip to the ACC Championship Game. In 2008, the men’s ice hockey team won its third national championship after advancing to the championship game for the third straight year and the Frozen Four for the eighth time in 11 seasons. The men’s soccer team captured both the ACC regular-season and tournament championships and entered the NCAA Men’s Soccer Tournament as the overall No. 1 seed.

DeFilippo is extremely active on the national scene. He is the past president of NACDA (National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics), the nation’s Division I-A Athletics Directors’ organization, and is a member of the Board of Directors of the National Football Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame. He was also a representative to the NCAA Division I Management Council.

DeFilippo was named the 2000-01 Division I-A Northeast Region NACDA/Continental Airlines AD of the Year. He was honored at the annual NACDA convention in Salt Lake City in June 2001. He received the “Penguin of the Year” Award from Youngstown State University in 2003 and the Distinguished Alumni Award from Springfield College in 2001. In April of 2000, he was awarded the “I Migliori” plaque at the Pirandello Lyceum’s annual awards banquet, honoring outstanding achievements and exemplary lives of Italian-Americans.

At Boston College, DeFilippo is responsible for the administration and management of a broad-based athletics program committed to the pursuit of excellence in both intercollegiate competition and academic achievement. The Boston College program is comprised of approximately 750 student-athletes participating in 31 men’s and women’s varsity sports, all of which compete at the NCAA Division I level, in addition to a wide variety of intramural, recreation and club sports. Boston College also is a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference and Hockey East.

As both a top-level administrator and a former Division I football coach, DeFilippo brought to Boston College a wide range of experience on and off the field. From 1993-97, he served as director of athletics at Villanova University, where he was named to the NCAA Division I Management Council. At Villanova, his tenure included the 1997 Big East regular-season men’s basketball tournament title; 1994 NIT men’s basketball championship; two NCAA championships for women’s cross country, and a Rhodes Scholar, among others. In addition to the NCAA Division I Management Council, DeFilippo was named to the NCAA Nominating Committee, the NCAA Special Committee on Marketing, Promotions and Licensing and the executive board of the Philadelphia Sports congress.

His coaching experience includes three years as offensive backfield coach at Vanderbilt (1980-82), which included the 1982 Hall of Fame Bowl. From 1975-79, he was offensive coordinator at Youngstown State University, during which time the team won two consecutive Mid-Continent Conference championships, 1978-79. In 1973-74, he was graduate assistant football coach for the University of Tennessee, coaching in the 1973 Gator Bowl and 1974 Liberty Bowl.

A 1973 graduate of Springfield College with a Bachelor of Science degree, DeFilippo earned three varsity letters as a quarterback in football during his undergraduate career. He received a master’s degree in educational administration from the University of Tennessee in 1974.

DeFilippo and his wife, Anne, are the parents of three children – Christine Eldred (recently married to Matt Eldred), a guidance counselor; John, assistant quarterbacks coach for the New York Jets, and Mary, marketing and sales coordinator for Fenway Sports Group.

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