2010-11 Women's Ice Hockey Online Team Guide

General Information General Information Location.......................................................... Providence, Rhode Island 02918 Founded ..................................................................................................... 1917 Enrollment.................................................................................................. 3,837 President........................................................... Reverend Brian J. Shanley, O.P. Denomination................................................................... Catholic (Dominican) Associate Vice President/Athletic Director...................... Robert G. Driscoll, Jr. Assistant Vice President/Exec. Associate Athletic Director/SWA....Jill LaPoint Associate Athletic Director/Student-Athlete Development ........... Nick Reggio Associate Athletic Director/Facilities/Game Mgmt................... Carl LaBranche Associate Athletic Director/External Relations......................... Steve Napolillo Associate Athletic Director/Business & Finance................................. Mac Hart Associate Athletic Director/Marketing & Communications...........Arthur Parks Associate Athletic Director/Sports Medicine..................................... John Rock Associate Athletic Director/Compliance......................................... Joe Nicastro Marketing Coordinator............................................................. Katharine Moore Affiliation . ............................................................................. NCAA Division I Conference ..................................................................................... Hockey East Nickname .................................................................................................. Friars Colors . ......................................................... Black, White & Silver (PMS 877) Arena (Capacity).......................................................... Schneider Arena (3,030) Ice Surface ......................................................................................... 200’ x 85’ Rink Manager ................................................................................ Ross Brooks

Hockey Staff Head Coach:............................................ Bob Deraney (Boston University ‘87) Record at Providence (Career)..............................................205-139-47 (same) Assistant Coach............................................... Bob Bellemore (Providence ‘66) Assistant Coach...............................................Karen Thatcher (Providence ‘06) Graduate Assistant.............................................Erin Normore (Providence ‘09) Hockey Office Phone..................................... (401) 865-2291 / (401) 865-1287 Captains........................................................................Jean O’Neill, Alyse Ruff Assistant Captains.......................................... Amber Yung, Genevieve Lacasse Athletic Trainer.........................................................................Jessica Martinez Academic Coordinator..............................................................Jonathan Gomes Strength and Conditioning.......................................................... Kenneth White

Team Information 2009-10 Record.......................................................................................15-11-9 2009-10 Hockey East Record/Finish.................................................. 11-5-5/1st Hockey East Tournament Finish............................................ Lost in Semifinals Letterwinners Returning/Lost...................................................................... 15/4 Top Returning Players:................................................................................................

Ashley Cottrell, Jr., F.....................................................................2009-10: 14-17-31 Jean O’Neill, Sr., F.........................................................................2009-10: 14-16-30 Alyse Ruff, Sr., F...........................................................................2009-10: 12-15-27 Top Returning Goaltender:..........................................................................................

Genevieve Lacasse, Jr.................................2009-10: 2.14 GAA, .920 SV%, 15-11-9 Key Losses..........Colleen Martin, Jackie Duncan, Arianna Rigano, Pamela McDevitt Newcomers....................................Corinne Buie, Stephanie DeMars, Rebecca Morse, .................................................................................... Maggie Pendleton, Nina Riley

Athletic Media Relations Sports Information Director......................................................... Jen Rynearson Senior Assistant Director ................................................................Jorge Rocha Women’s Ice Hockey Contact...................................................... John Carchedi Email................................................................ jcarched@friars.providence.edu Phone......................................................................................... (401) 865-1245 Fax............................................................................................. (401) 865-2583 Website.......................................................................................www.friars.com Press Box Phone........................................................................ (401) 865-1414 Credits: The 2010-11 Providence College Women’s Hockey Online Team Guide is published by the Providence College Athletic Department and all rights are reserved. All information contained in this guide is property of Providence College. Editor: Matt Lee. Editorial Assistance: Jen Rynearson, Arthur Parks, John Carchedi and Chris Magnoli. Design and Layout: Matt Lee. Cover Designs: Nick Barao. Photography: Tom Maguire, David Silverman, Todd Huxley Smith, Chris Judge, Matt Lee, Jorge Rocha, Carolyn Cooper and Jen Rynearson. M. Pehkonen picture on p. 96 and 98 courtesy of Tiina Karinen.

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT VISION STATEMENT Providence College’s intercollegiate athletics program is the most respected of all institutions competing at the NCAA Division 1 level. It is a student-athlete centered program, with roots steeped in the Dominican tradition, in which each student-athlete receives the training and support necessary to reach his or her full academic, athletic and human potential.

Each sport team competes strongly for success at the conference and national championship levels. Every student-athlete graduates. Providence College athletics consistently achieves a top 50 ranking in the NACDA Directors Cup. The athletic department is a continuing source of pride for the entire campus community, honoring the College’s values and traditions.

The department exercises fiscal vigilance, innovative approaches to revenue-generation, and strong partnerships with the College, alumni, donors and the community to secure the resources necessary to realize this student-athlete centered vision.

SEPTEMBER 24 Fri. 25 Sat. OCTOBER 1 Fri. at 2 Sat. at 9 Sat. 10 Sun. 15 Fri. at 16 Sat. at 22 Fri. 23 Sat. 29 Fri. NOVEMBER 2 Tues. at 6 Sat. at 7 Sun. 16 Tues. at 20 Sat. 21 Sun. at 26 Fri. at 28 Sun. DECEMBER 4 Sat. 5 Sun. JANUARY 2 Sun. at 3 Mon. at 9 Sun. at 14 Fri. at 15 Sat. 21 Fri. 23 Sat. at 28 Fri at 30 Sun. at FEBRUARY 6 Sun. 12 Sat. 13 Sun. at 19 Sat. 20 Sun. 26 Sat. MARCH 5 Sat. 6 Sun. 12 Sat. 18 Fri. at 20 Sun. at

2010-11 Schedule McGill University (exhib.)

McGill University

7:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

Robert Morris Robert Morris St. Lawrence Clarkson Syracuse Colgate Rensselaer PRINCETON BOSTON UNIVERSITY *

7:00 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

Yale 7:00 p.m.

Boston University * 3:00 p.m.

MAINE * 2:00 p.m.

Dartmouth 7:00 p.m.

NORTHEASTERN * 2:00 p.m.

Northeastern * 2:00 p.m.

Brown ^ (at Bank of America Skating Ctr.) 7:00 p.m.

UNION 4:00 p.m.

NEW HAMPSHIRE * CONNECTICUT *

1:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

Maine * Maine * Boston University * New Hampshire * New Hampshire * BOSTON COLLEGE *$ Northeastern * (at Kingston, Mass) Boston College * Vermont *

2:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

BOSTON COLLEGE * 2:00 p.m.

CONNECTICUT * 2:00 p.m.

Connecticut * (at Rentschler Field) 4:00 p.m.

VERMONT * 1:00 p.m.

VERMONT * 1:00 p.m.

Hockey East Quarterfinals * (Campus Sites) TBA Hockey East Semifinals * Hockey East Championship * NCAA Regionals (Campus sites) NCAA Frozen Four (Erie, Pa.) NCAA Championship (Erie, Pa.)

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

HOME GAMES IN BOLD CAPS All Times Are Eastern Standard Time

* - Hockey East Game ^ - Mayor’s Cup

$ - Skating Strides for Breast Cancer Game

3 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Media Information Directions to Schneider Arena

From Boston and points north: Follow I-95 to Providence Exit

23 (Charles Street). Turn right at end of exit onto Charles Street. Turn left at blinking light onto Admiral Street and proceed through two traffic lights. Go past the CVS Pharmacy and take your third left. This is Huxley Avenue. Schneider Arena is on the right hand side of the road. Follow Huxley to the main gate and make a right. Once in the gate, Schneider Arena is on the right.

From New York and points south: Follow I-95 to Providence Exit 23 (State Offices). Take a right at end of exit. Take your first right (bearing right at the fork) onto Douglas Avenue (Route 7). Follow Douglas Avenue for one-half mile. Turn left onto Eaton Street at the PC Mart gas station.

Proceed on Eaton Street until the first light. At the light make a right onto Huxley Avenue. Follow Huxley to the main gate and make a left. Once in the gate, Schneider Arena is on the right.

From Worcester and the Massachusetts Turnpike: Follow Route 146 to Providence Exit “Admiral Street/West River.” Go straight through the light to the end of the road. Take a right onto Douglas Avenue for one-quarter mile. Turn left onto Eaton Street at the PC Mart gas station.

Proceed on Eaton Street until the first light. At the light make a right onto Huxley Avenue. Follow Huxley to the main gate and make a left Once in the gate, Schneider Arena is on the right.

Hotels (401 Area Code)

Courtyard by Marriott, 32 Exchange Terrace, Providence, R.I., 272-1191 Crown Plaza at the Crossings, 800 Greenwich Ave., Warwick, RI, 732-6000 Radisson, 200 India St., Providence, RI 272-5577 Holiday Inn-Downtown, 21 Atwells Ave., Providence, RI, 831-3900 Providence Biltmore, Kennedy Plaza, Providence, RI, 421-0700 Providence Marriott, Charles and Orms Streets, Providence, RI, 272-2400 Radisson Airport, 2081 Post Road, Warwick, RI, 739-3000 Residence Inn by Marriott, 500 Kilvert Street, Warwick, RI 737-7100 The Westin, 1 West Exchange Street, Providence, RI, 598-8000

Restaurants (401 Area Code)

Caserta Pizzeria, 121 Spruce Street, Providence, RI, 272-3618 Cheesecake Factory, Providence Place Mall, Providence, RI 270-4010 Chili’s, 255 Collyer Street, Providence, RI, 421-4850 Dave’s Bar & Grill, 2339 Post Road, Warwick, RI, 739-7444 Fire & Ice, Providence Place Mall, Providence, RI 270-4040 Friendly’s, 1883 Mineral Spring Ave., Providence, RI, 353-7660 Jersey Mike’s, 1401 Douglas Ave., North Providence, RI, 223-0251 Little Chopsticks, 495 Smith Street, Providence, RI, 351-4290 Player’s Corner Pub, 194 Washington Street, Providence, RI, 621-9914 Ri Ra, The Irish Pub, 50 Exchange Terr., Providence, R.I. 272-1953 Ronzio’s Pizza, Admiral Street, Providence, RI, 274-3282 Tortilla Flats, 355 Hope Street, Providence, R.I. 751-6777 Union Station Brewery, 36 Exchange Terrace, Providence, RI 274-2739 Wright’s Chicken Farm, 84 Inman Road, Nasonville, RI, 769-2856

Local Media Outlets: PROVIDENCE JOURNAL 75 Fountain Street Providence, RI 02903 Editor: Art Martone Writer: Shalise Young Phone: (401) 277-7340 Fax: (401) 277-7444 ASSOCIATED PRESS 10 Dorrance Street Providence, RI 02903 Phone: (401) 274-2270 Fax: (401) 272-5644 ASSOCIATED PRESS 184 High Street Boston, MA 02110 Phone: (800) 882-1407 Fax: (617) 338-8125 BOSTON GLOBE 135 Morrissey Blvd.

Boston, MA 02107 Phone: (617) 929-2860 Fax: (617) 929-2670 BOSTON HERALD One Herald Square Boston, MA 02106 Phone: (800) 234-5680 Fax: (617) 542-1314 THE COWL PC Student Newspaper Sports Department Providence, RI 02918 Phone: (401) 865-2214 PAWTUCKET TIMES 23 Exchange Street Pawtucket, RI 02862 Phone: (401) 722-4000 Fax: (401) 727-9252 WARWICK BEACON 132 Meadow Street Warwick, RI 02886 Phone: (401) 732-3100 Fax: (401) 732-3110

COX3-TV 1320 Eddie Dowling Hwy Lincoln, RI 02865 WPRI-TV 12 (CBS) 25 Catamore Street East Providence, RI 02915 Phone: (401) 228-1848 Fax: (401) 431-1012 WJAR-TV 10 (NBC) 23 Kenney Drive Cranston, RI 02920 Phone: (401) 455-9199 Fax: (401) 455-9140 WLNE-TV 6 (ABC) Charles and Orms Streets Providence, RI 02903 Phone: (401) 453-8038 Fax: (401) 453-8092

Services: Airlines American, 1-800-433-7300 Continental, 1-800-523-3273 Delta, 1-800-221-1212 Northwest, 1-800-225-2525 Southwest, 1-800-435-9792 United, 1-800-241-6522 US Airways, 1-800-428-4322 Rent-A-Cars (401 Area Code) Avis, 736-7500 Budget, 739-8900 Dollar, 739-8450 Enterprise, 732-4000 Hertz, 738-7500 National, 737-4800 Thrifty, 732-2000 Taxicab Service (401 Area Code) Checker Cab, 273-2222 Economy Cab, 944-6700 Yellow Cab, 941-1122

Telephone Directory

Women’s Ice Hockey Contact: John Carchedi Office: (401) 865-1245 E-mail: jcarched@friars.providence.edu Fax Machine: (401) 865-2583 Athletic Website: www.Friars.com Athletic Department: (401) 865-2500 Hockey Office: (401) 865-2291 Schneider Arena: (401) 865-2168 Arena Manager: (401) 865-2168 Arena Pressbox: (401) 865-1414

John Carchedi 4 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Friar Head Coach Bob Deraney is available by scheduled appointment. Please schedule interviews through the sports information office. Players have been instructed to conduct no interviews unless scheduled by the sports information office.

Please do not contact them directly by phone or in their dormitories. There will be no interviews on game days. All interviews on other days must end 15 minutes prior to practice. Please respect the players’ academic responsibilities when requesting longer interviews. Obviously, the dining hall and players’ dorm rooms are off limits to the press. The Providence College Security Office has requested that everyone please call the sports information office when they are coming on campus so that we may notify them.

This Is Providence College

This Is Friartown

The College Responding to the needs of Rhode Island, the Dominican Order of Preachers made a special commitment Affiliation to the state in 1917 and founded Providence College — Roman Catholic Dominican Friars the only institution of higher learning in North America that is conducted by the Dominican Order. In 93 years, Enrollment Providence College has steadily moved to a position 3,938 undergraduates 13% from Rhode Island of national prominence, while maintaining a personal, 65% from New England community-like atmosphere that fosters growth and 18 foreign countries 43% men, 57% women development among its student population.

Providence College’s rich heritage dates back to Providence, Rhode Island 1216, or the origins of the Dominican Order in Spain.

175,255 residents 61,168 full-time college students Through the ages, the Dominican Friars became known as the “champions of the faith,” spreading the gospel Campus message through the centuries into every corner of the 105 acres globe. Today, Dominican Friars continue to spread the Peterson Recreational Center gospel in a wide range of remote areas of the world, Basketball Courts Indoor Track including Kenya, Nigeria and the Solomon Islands, as Swimming Pool well as, to teach at every level within the United States Racquetball Courts educational system.

Nautilus Tennis Courts With the Dominican tradition as its foundation, Dance Studio Providence College focuses on developing the entire person through its values-oriented Weight Room education. The college seeks to complement a student’s knowledge with knowledge of his Phillips Memorial Library own values — values that will remain the foundation for sound judgement throughout a 560,975 Total holdings which include print and lifetime. electronic volumes, online databases, serials, and electronic media.

To that end, Providence College aims to relate its curriculum to the problems of contemporary society, offering diverse programs of study that remain grounded in the liberal Albertus Magnus-Hickey Science arts. Providence College students may choose from some sixty concentrations ranging from Complex State of the Art Labs computer science to labor relations to theatre arts. In addition, qualified students who wish Computer Work Stations to structure a program not specifically provided under the regular concentrations may develop Research Facilities their own program with the approval of the dean of the college.

Smith Center for the Arts As part of the core curriculum, all students take a two-year, team-taught course, DevelAngel Blackfriars Theatre opment of Western Civilization (DWC) which integrates the study of literature, philosophy, Concert Hall Film Screening Classroom history and religious studies through the ages into a cohesive interdisciplinary unit.

Dance Studio Situated just on the fringe of downtown Providence, the College’s location enables stuKeyboard Piano Lab dents to have easy access to the many social, cultural, educational and recreational amenities Music Library of urban life - the Providence Public Library; entertainment at the Providence Performing Seven Computer Labs Arts Center; sporting events, entertainment and trade shows at the Dunkin’ Donuts Center 9 Dormitories and the Providence Convention Center and dozens of fine restaurants. With several other 5 Apartment Buildings 1 Suite Hall major educational institutions located in Providence, the city has become a hub of collegiate activity.

Faculty 410 members, 400 teaching faculty Helping those who are less fortunate has always been a mainstay of life at Providence 8% Dominican priests or sisters, 7.3% Friars College.

The college now has approximately 100 different service programs, ranging from 12.1:1 student to faculty ratio academic to mentoring to pastoral services and involves more that 1,000 PC students. Students 96% Ph.D. or highest degree in field may choose to volunteer their time for such service organizations as Big Brothers/Big Sisters, the Pastoral Council, the Council for Exceptional Children or the nearby Smith Hill Center, a community The Mission of the College Providence College is a primarily undergraduate, liberal arts, Catholic institution service organization that has a formal alliance with Providence College. of higher education. Committed to fostering academic excellence through the sciences

Providence College Profile

and humanities, the College provides a variety of opportunities for intellectual, social, moral and spiritual growth in a supportive environment.

The College actively cultivates intellectual, spiritual, ethical and aesthetic values within the context of the Judaeo-Christian heritage. These values are nurtured by the unique tradition of the Dominican Order which emphasizes quality teaching and scholarship.

Providence College recognizes the unity of the human family that proceeds from its one Creator. It therefore encourages the deepest respect for the essential dignity, freedom and equality of every person and welcomes qualified women and men from all religious, racial and ethnic backgrounds. Providence College prepares its students to be responsible and productive citizens to serve in their own society and the greater world community.

6 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Academic Information Undergraduate Degree Requirements:

Providence College is primarily a coeducational four-year undergraduate college of liberal arts and sciences. Its main objective is the intellectual development of its students through the disciplines of the sciences and the humanities, equipping them to become productive and responsible citizens of a democratic society. To be eligible for a degree, a student must accumulate 116 credit hours over an eight semester period with an overall quality point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. In addition, a student must complete a minimum of 24 upper-division credits in the field of their major with an overall 2.0 cumulative average unless stipulated. Included in the total credit hours are the following prerequisites for any degree: Development of Western Civilization (20); Social Sciences (6); Natural Science (6); Philosophy (6); Theology (6); Mathematics (3) and Fine Arts (3). The remaining credit hours are elective with at least nine coming from areas outside one’s major. In addition, all students establish English (writing) Proficiency by coursework or standards designated by the English Department. The most popular majors for the Class of 2010 were Marketing, English, Finance, Biology and Elementary/Secondary Education. Although this may seem overwhelming on paper, our staff goes to great lengths to monitor each student’s academic progress. It’s a system that Providence is quite proud of and one which we’ve worked long and hard to establish.

Any student-athlete who feels the need for tutorial assistance can utilize the college’s tutorial center, as well as the athletic department’s advisors who can supply them with individuals capable of assisting them in their particular course of study.

Athletic Academic Services:

The Office of Academic Services (OAS) provides specialized support to student-athletes in light of the unique time demands, responsibilities, and rules governing participation in intercollegiate athletics. Holistic services are provided in a safe, personal environment where academic growth is a priority, personal development and independence are enhanced, and long-term success is nurtured by a staff which models these same commitments.

Student-athletes who have distinguished themselves in the classroom as well as on the field or court, may be nominated for the BIG EAST Academic All-Star Team, the Hockey East Academic Honor Roll, NFHCA Division I Academic Team, America East All-Academic Team or ESPN The Magazine Academic All-American Program presented by CoSIDA. The Providence College Athletic Department also honors student-athletes each semester who have achieved a 3.00 grade point average or higher.

Services Available:

Academic Programs Available ACCOUNTANCY AMERICAN STUDIES ANTHROPOLOGY APPLIED PHYSICS ART and ART HISTORY ASIAN STUDIES BIOCHEMISTRY BIOLOGY BLACK STUDIES BUSINESS STUDIES CHEMISTRY CLASSICS COMPUTER SCIENCE DANCE DEVELOPMENT OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION ECONOMICS ELEMENTARY/SPECIAL EDUCATION ENGINEERING ENGLISH ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES FILM FINANCE FRENCH GEOGRAPHY GERMAN GEOLOGY HEALTH POLICY AND MANAGEMENT HISTORY HUMANITIES

ITALIAN LABOR MANAGEMENT RELATIONS LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES LAW LIBERAL ARTS HONORS LINGUISTICS MANAGEMENT MARKETING BS/BA/MBA MATHEMATICS MILITARY SCIENCE/ROTC MUSIC NATURAL SCIENCE OPTOMETRY PHILOSOPHY POLITICAL SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC AND COMMUNITY SERVICE SECONDARY EDUCATION SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL WORK SOCIOLOGY SPANISH SYSTEMS SCIENCE STUDIO ART THEATRE THEOLOGY WOMEN’S STUDIES WRITING

Study Hall

Quiet, monitored study time is available, during daytime and evening hours. Student-athletes are required and/or recommended to attend, on a sport-by-sport basis, by their respective head coach.

Travel Notifications

At the beginning of each semester, student-athletes are provided with letters for their instructors, notifying them of travel/competitive schedules.

Tutorial Services and The Writing Center

The Tutorial Center, which is nationally certified by the College Reading & Learning Association, provides peer tutoring in most all subject areas.

The Tutorial Center is open until 9:00 pm weeknights. The Writing Center provides more intensive and specialized writing support and also maintains evening hours for student-athletes’ convenience.

Academic Monitoring

Progress report slips (i.e., requesting information regarding class attendance and performance) are sent to each instructor for all student-athletes at least once per semester. The staff tracks individual progress, schedules meetings with student-athletes as appropriate and personally contacts instructors as necessary.

Counseling/Mentoring

The staff meets with student-athletes, individually and in-groups, regarding academic, athletic, career, and/or personal issues. Life Skills Program/ Special Projects Programs and workshops on select life skills (i.e., NCAA/ CHAMPS Life Skills Program) are presented, covering the following five component areas: academics, personal development, community service, athletics and career development. The OAS has collaborative relationships with many units on campus to help provide these services.

Academic Services Staff Jonathan Gomes Assistant Director For Student-Athlete Academic Services Meghan Kiley Academic/Life Skills Coordinator for Student-Athletes Kaitlyn O’Malley Academic Skills Specialist Kyle Mushaweh Graduate Assistant for Academic Services

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School History The Cognomen

It is reported by Vincent Cyril Dore, O.P., who played in the earliest of Providence College athletics contests, that PC men were called “Cardinals,” but there is no official record or reference in newspaper clippings. There are references, however, to the nickname “Dominicans” as a sobriquet for PC athletes after the use of “Cardinals.” “Black and White” and “White and Black” were generally accepted epithets as well. “Friars” first appeared in an April 9, 1929 Providence Journal sports story prior to the start of the 1929 baseball season and a game against Northeastern University.

The earlier nicknames, along with other informal references (Smith Hillers, North End boys, etc.), continued to be used until the Fall of 1932 when “Friars” became more officially accepted and recognized as the one true cognomen for Providence College.

Friars, of course, was the word describing the members of the mendicant orders founded in the 13th century. Most of the members were priests engaged in a direct apostolate to the faithful. The Friars possessed greater mobility than other orders in that they were not confined to a single monastery or abbey.

It is surmised that the cognomen and reference to PC athletes as “Friars” came from an on-campus service club, formed by John E. Farrell ’26, called the Friars Club. Farrell was the Graduate Manager of Athletics at the College, who travelled with the baseball team to Dartmouth and learned of a service organization called the Green Key Society, which met and assisted visiting athletic teams. With the help of College president Reverend Lorenzo McCarthy, O.P. a similar club was formed at Providence College. Farrell reasoned that since the College was under the jurisdiction of the Order of Friar Preachers, the nickname was a natural.

School Colors

Black and White are the official colors of Providence College.

The colors come from the habit worn by the Dominican Order.

On solemn and formal occasions, the white habit is covered by a long black cloak and hood which is called the cappa. It is the black cappa, which in ancient times was worn in the street, that caused the Dominicans in English-speaking countries to be called “Blackfriars.”

The colors symbolize the ideals of the order. White typifies the Divine Truth preached by the Order and is indicative of the purity of life that must be characteristic of every Dominican. The black cappa is a constant reminder of the sacrifices that must be made in defense of the truth and the penance which is the means of preserving purity of life.

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School Seal

The seal of Providence College consists of a torch superimposed on a triangle. In symbolism, the triangle represents the Trinity. Thus it signified an education which considers human existence in relation to eternity, which goes beyond the natural order and teaches the student to live according to the higher principles of supernatural grace.

The torch, always indicative of learning, is particularly emblematic of a Dominican institution since it is part of the device of one of the oldest shields of the Order. At the outset it referred to Saint Dominic himself who so magnificently conquered error by the Light of Truth, and who personally and through his followers was responsible, in no small measure, for the full flowering of the medieval universities. The Friar Preachers carried this tradition of learning to every part of the world.

The flame of the torch signifies the soul of man; the light of the flame indicates his mind. The torch is always borne aloft. The flame, therefore, towers over the surrounding symbols and typifies leadership among men.

The motto of the College is Veritas. It means Truth, which is the proper object of all intellectual activity.

Alma Mater From “Finlandia” by Jan Sibelius Mother of Truth, we proudly pledge to thee Undying love and steadfast loyalty.

From thee we learned the wondrous work of God, His goodness, grace, and holy power; Clear has thou shown that pathways must be trod; All fearless now we brave life’s hour!

Though failure frown, though kindly fortune smile, Firm our advance, naught can us e’er beguile.

To honor bound, to love and virtue sworn, Lift we our voices in full acclaim Our lives shall thee with noble deeds adorn; Hail Providence! We praise thy name!

The City

Experience A City In Renaissance...

Providence, Rhode Island is among America’s most dynamic, diverse and exciting new destination cities. Come and see it for yourself.

Gather with thousands in the rejuvenated downtown for a magical WaterFire display. Catch a Broadway-bound show. Enjoy dinner in one of the city’s many award-winning restaurants, then head to Federal Hill to sip an authentic caffe latte. Mingle with the more than 26,000 students who attend the city’s five colleges and universities. Explore internship opportunities with the city’s businesses and nonprofits and see a real-world path to career success. Providence College’s scenic 105-acre campus is located just 10 minutes away from one of the most historic and cosmopolitan city centers in the United States. Come to Providence and embrace all that America’s Renaissance City has to offer.

A Lively Downtown Scene...

It’s where Colonial-era cobblestone streets intersect with gleaming new office buildings. Where young men and women from across the nation intern with some of the most recognized names in finance, business, technology and healthcare. In Providence, there’s always something happening, always a new exhibition, bookshop or bistro to check out. The New York Times describes it as “one of the hippest towns in New England.” And Money Magazine calls it “the best city in the East for young professionals.”

A Wealth Of Weekend Destinations...

Known as the Ocean State, Rhode Island boasts more than 400 miles of stunning coastline. The world-famous mansions of Newport, along with the shores of Narragansett Bay are just a 30-minute drive from Providence. The ski slopes of New England make a great day trip, and the beaches of Cape Cod, Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard are all within easy reach.

You’re Close

Providence is a short drive from T.F. Green Airport. Known as the “hassle-free gateway to New England,” the airport is conveniently located close to Interstate 95 and offers non-stop flight connections to cities throughout the United States and Caribbean.

Providence is America’s newest destination city. Here’s why:

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The Providence Performing Arts Center is the second largest indoor theater in New England The Dunkin’ Donuts Center (home of Providence College basketball) has hosted the NCAA Hockey Championship and NCAA Basketball Tournament among other major sporting events At the upscale Providence Place Mall, you’ll find more than 160 shops, theaters, acclaimed restaurants and an IMAX Theater The renowned WaterFire display on the Providence River is one of the many attractions that draw thousands to the city’s dynamic downtown With seven historic districts featuring beautifully preserved 18th-and-19th century architecture, Providence is one of the most historic cities in America Providence has the country’s largest per capita concentration of college students (26,000 in a city of just over 175,000), making it one of the nation’s most student-friendly cities Providence has a rich diversity of neighborhoods offering a wide selection of ethnic cuisine, from pad thai to paella The nationally acclaimed Roger Williams Park Zoo is home to hundreds of rare animals from around the world The city’s rich cultural calendar includes dance performances, theater productions, music recitals, gallery shows and readings by prominent authors and poets For complete information, contact the Providence Convention and Visitors Bureau, (800) 233-1636 and the Rhode Island Division of Tourism, (800) 556-2484.

9 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Schneider Arena The following is an excerpt taken from the eulogy given at Father Schneider’s funeral in December, 1963: “...Father Herman Damian Schneider was born into this life on August 16, 1909, at Ozone Park, Long Island and departed this life on Saturday last, after an illness of about two years. Aspiring from his earliest years to that perfection of Christian life (which is the observance of evangelical counsels) he entered the Order of Preachers and studied the natural and divine sciences at Dominican institutions in Columbus and Springfield, Ohio, Providence, Rhode Island, River Forest, Illinois and Washington, D.C. where he was ordained in 1935. Thirty-four of his fifty-four years were spent as a friar preacher, solemnly vowed to poverty, chastity and obedience, honoring the observances of the common life, and enjoying that peace which the world cannot give, the one hundred fold promised by the Master.

After receiving Holy Orders, his apostolate was varied and fruitful. In imitation of the Good Shepherd, he labored in the parish of St. Pius, preaching, praying, visiting the sick, burying the dead and breaking the bread of Christ to hungry and thirsty souls.

During the Second World War, when the nation issued a call to arms, he served as chaplain in the marine corps and like a watchdog of Christ, remained steadfastly at his post of duty with honor, encouraging and counselling the fainthearted, comforting the wounded, administering the sacraments at all hours of the day and night “becoming all things to all men, that he might save all, for the sake of the gospel.”

He believed patriotism to be a virtue necessary for the commonwealth and was convinced that the chief strength of evil men lies in the cowardice and weakness of good men; that the social and political order of nations, disintegrates and perishes, when the moral order is uprooted from God. Father Schneider graduated from Providence College in the class of 1930, and his alma mater, (in the designs of God) was to be his last dwelling place on earth. As a professor, he was sympathetic, enthusiastic and dedicated to the progress of his pupils.

Having won a master’s degree in modern languages at Columbia University, he functioned as an effective language teacher in the German Department, these last fifteen years. Even after his first and second heart attack, his thoughts would revert nostalgically to his classroom and teaching. The aim of a complete college education in his opinion was not merely the pursuit of intellectual perfection but also maturing to the fullness of the age of Christ during the formative period. He moulded the character of his pupils by balancing his inspiration with their application. Furthermore, in addition to his professorial duties, he cooperated in the program of the diocese by celebrating masses regularly in many local parishes and contributing his talent as a speaker and retreat master.

Blest with a natural aptitude for attracting and stimulating college students, he was appointed moderator of such campus groups as the Mal Brown Club, the Friars Club, the Cranston Club, and the German Society. Being also an ardent sports fan, he was made assistant director of athletics and sponsored the foundation of a hockey team which besides being his personal pride and joy, was a credit to the Athletic Department of the College...”

Schneider Arena seats 3,030 comfortably for hockey games and serves as the home of PC’s men’s and women’s hockey teams.

10 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Schneider Arena Schneider Arena - Home of Friar Hockey

For the 36th season, the Providence College Friars will play in one of the finest on-campus facilities in the country. Schneider Arena, opened in 1973, was dedicated and is named in memory of the late Reverend Herman D. Schneider, O.P., the founder of the Friars’ highly successful hockey program and a longtime member of the school’s faculty.

Schneider Arena has been the home of 263 Friar victories and a .729 winning percentage.

Built at a cost of $1.8 million dollars in 1973, the Schneider Arena ice skating facility has been recognized by many for its well-planned and smartly designed structure. The building seats 3,030 comfortably for hockey games and serves as the home of PC’s men’s and women’s hockey teams. The size of the ice surface is 200’ X 85’.

In August of 2001, as part of the continual upgrading of the facility, new compressors, glass, boards and a dehumidifying unit were installed. In 1999, a new scoreboard was installed above center ice. In the summer of 2006, generous donations totaling $300,000 dollars enabled the College to install all new seats. The Hon. William C. Leary donated 100,000 dollars, used to create a state-of-the-art women’s locker room.

Schneider Arena is one of Providence College’s buildings that is in constant use. When not serving the needs of the men’s and women’s hockey programs or intramurals, the building serves as the home of many of Rhode Island’s youth and high school hockey programs.

As the home of the Friars, Schneider Arena provides a newly renovated locker room, weight room and team facilities that are among the best in the country and would make some major league facilities pale in comparison. The spacious Friar locker room adjoins both the training room and the weight room. The training room is complete with the most up-to-date medical equipment and athletic training conveniences. The weight room features state-of-the-art equipment for conditioning and, when necessary, the rehabilitation of the Friar skaters.

The newest addition to Schneider Arena, the Friends of Friar Room was finished in the fall of 2009. The room, stationed above the ice includes plasma televisions, high-top counters, and a media library room displaying the history of Friar Hockey.

Friars' All-Time Record in Schneider Arena 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10

N/A N/A 4-4-0 N/A 9-1-1 11-2-0 6-3-0 7-1-0 9-1-0 6-0-0 5-1-1 6-1-1 6-1-1 4-1-0 6-1-0 4-1-0 7-3-0 10-0-0 10-1-0 7-3-2 8-2-2 9-2-0 9-2-1 7-4-0 9-2-3 8-5-2 12-6-1 12-5-3 11-5-3 10-3-1 10-3-3 12-5-3 10-5-1 10-6-1 9-8-1 8-7-4

N/A N/A .500 N/A .864 .846 .667 .875 .900 1.00 .786 .813 .813 .800 .857 .800 .700 1.00 .909 .667 .750 .818 .792 .636 .750 .600 .658 .675 .658 .750 .710 .675 .656 .618 .527 .526

36 Seasons

271-95-35

.719

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College Administration Reverend Brian J. Shanley, O.P.- President On February 1, 2005, Providence College announced the election of Reverend Brian J. Shanley, O.P., to serve as the 12th president of the College. Father Shanley assumed his duties at the College on July 1, 2005, and succeeded Reverend Philip A. Smith, O.P., who served as the College’s president from 1994-2005. Prior to his arrival at Providence, Father Shanley served as an associate professor in the School of Philosophy at The Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. Presidents of the College

1918-21 Father Shanley is a native of Warwick, Rhode Island. A parishioner at Dennis A. Casey, O.P. 1921-27 St. Gregory the Great Church, he attended local public schools, graduating William D. Noon, O.P. Lorenzo D. McCarthy, O.P. 1927-36 from Toll Gate High School in 1976.

1936-44 In 1980, Father Shanley earned his undergraduate degree in history at John J. Dillion, O.P. 1944-47 Providence College. He holds a doctorate degree in philosophy from the Frederick C. Foley, O.P. Robert J. Slavin, O.P. 1947-61 University of Toronto, where he completed the Collaborative Providence Vincent C. Dore, O.P. 1961-65 in Philosophy and Medieval Studies. He also holds a master of divinity William P. Haas, O.P. 1965-71 degree (theology) and the Licentiate in Sacred Theology (S.T.L.), both from the Dominican House of Thomas R. Peterson, O.P. 1971-85 Studies in Washington, D.C. (Pontifical Faculty of the Immaculate Conception.)

John F. Cunningham, O.P. 1985-94 Ordained to the priesthood in 1987, Father Shanley has devoted his entire career to teaching and ad- Philip A. Smith, O.P. 1994-05 ministration in Catholic higher education. Following teaching assignments at Providence College and the Brian J. Shanley, O.P 2005-pres.

University of Toronto, he began his tenure at The Catholic University of America in 1994, achieving the rank of associate professor in 2001. Father Shanley’s first teaching assignment was at Providence College from 1988-91. He was an instructor of philosophy, and taught in the Development of Western Civilization Program.

Father Shanley spent the Fall 2002 semester as a visiting professor at the Candler School of Theology at Emory University. He previously engaged in a post-doctoral fellowship at the University of Notre Dame’s Center for Philosophy of Religion in 1998-99.

As the Regent of Studies for the Dominican Province of St. Joseph, Father Shanley holds a seat on the Provincial Council, a body of 12 Dominican Friars serving as cabinet-level advisors to the Prior Provincial. He advises the Prior Provincial on all matters pertaining to the intellectual and academic life of the Province and oversees the academic endeavors of members of the Province, including those in preparation for the priesthood and those engaged in graduate studies. Father Shanley has been widely published in philosophy-focused academic journals and has been a guest lecturer at a wide range of scholarly conferences.

Rev. Kenneth Sicard, O.P. Executive Vice President and Treasurer

John M. Sweeney Senior Vice President for Finance & Business

Dr. Hugh F. Lena Provost / Senior Vice President of Academic Affairs

David Wegrzyn Senior Vice President for Institutional Advancement

Marifrances McGinn Vice President General Counsel

Rev. Joseph J. Guido, O.P. Vice President for Mission and Ministry

Edward J. Caron Vice President for College Relations and Planning

Rev. Brendan Murphy, O.P. Vice President for Student Affairs

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Athletics Director Robert G. Driscoll, Jr. - Associate Vice President/Athletics Director

Since Robert G. Driscoll was hired as the Associate Vice President for Athletics on November 2, 2001, Providence College athletics has experienced unprecedented growth in academic and athletic performance, fundraising, facilities and community involvement. Driscoll has reinvigorated the Providence College Athletics program, leading the charge with a vision of creating one of the most respected programs in the nation, where each student-athlete graduates and has the opportunity to compete for championships. Driscoll was recognized for his efforts on June 10, 2008 as he was named the 2007-08 Astro Turf Athletics Director of the Year for Division I Northeast Region at the 43rd National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics Annual Convention. He also was honored in 2009 by his alma mater, Ithaca College, where he received the Distinguished Sport Industry Leader award during alumni weekend. Most recently, he was elected as treasurer of the Division I-AAA Athletic Directors Association.

In addition to academic and athletic excellence, Driscoll has placed a strong emphasis on the enhancement of facilities at Providence. Driscoll worked strategically with lead officials in the City of Providence and the State of Rhode Island to help spearhead an $80 million renovation of the Dunkin’ Donuts Center, which is home to the Friar men’s basketball team. The renovated Dunkin’ Donuts Center is once again a state-of-the-art facility that seats over 12,600 fans. Renovations have enhanced the game-day experience by adding 20 luxury boxes, new seats, a video scoreboard, sound system, updated restaurant and concession stands, team store, locker rooms and new weight training and fitness areas. As a result, Providence College, the Dunkin’ Donuts Center, the city of Providence and the state of Rhode Island hosted the First and Second rounds of the 2010 NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship, which was a complete success.

Athletically, Providence experienced success in 2009-10. The women’s cross country team finished 11th at the NCAA Championship as Hannah Davidson earned All-America honors. On the men’s side, the Friars finished 20th at the NCAAs. During the track season, Shelby Greany captured the BIG EAST 3,000-meter steeplechase and also earned All-America honors. Overall, there were three Providence All-Americans in 2009-10, including Nellie Poulin of the field hockey team. In addition to the cross country and indoor and outdoor track teams, three other teams qualified for the BIG EAST Championship. The men’s soccer team recorded two postseason wins to advance to the semifinals, while the softball team played in the quarterfinals. Providence College hosted the BIG EAST Field Hockey Championship for the first time in school history at the Friar Field Hockey & Lacrosse Complex as the Friars earned a berth in the semifinals. The women’s hockey team captured the Hockey East regular season crown for the third time and earned the right to host the league tournament at Schneider Arena. As a result, Bob Deraney was named Hockey East Coach of the Year and was nominated for the American Hockey Coaches Association Coach of the Year Award. The women’s basketball team enjoyed its most successful season since 1991-92 as it posted 19 wins and made it all the way to the Women’s National Invitation Tournament (WNIT) quarterfinals. In addition, Providence College finished seventh out of 95 Division I-AAA schools in the 2009-10 Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup.

Academically, the athletics program at Providence continued to experience success under Driscoll’s guidance during the 2009-10 season. Part of Driscoll’s vision is to achieve a 100-percent graduation rate. In the most recent NCAA Graduation Success Rate data, Providence student-athletes graduated at a 93-percent rate, which was one of the highest rankings in the country for a Division I program.

There have been numerous facility improvements in Alumni Hall. The men’s basketball offices, hallway and locker rooms were renovated, thanks to a generous gift from Providence College alumnus Joe Calabria ‘65. The Joe Calabria Hallway of Legends PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ATHLETIC was dedicated in January of 2009. Consisting of nine exhibit areas DEPARTMENT MISSION STATEMENT and seven display cases, the hallway features players and teams The mission of the Providence College Intercollegiate Athletics from each era of the Providence College basketball program. The program is to foster the personal development and education of hallway’s floor is a replica of the Friars’ Dave Gavitt Court at the young men and women through their participation in NCAA Dunkin’ Donuts Center and the project also includes a complete Division I athletics. renovation of the coaches’ offices, the film room and the team’s locker room.

Athletic contests provide an opportunity for the campus and the

The men’s soccer program received a generous donacommunity at large to demonstrate their support of the College, tion from John Murphy ‘80 and renovated the soccer offices. its athletics program, and the student-athletes.

The Joyce Murphy Soccer Suite opened in November of 2008.

The suite features new offices, meeting spaces and a lounge area The Athletic Department strives to fulfill student-athlete needs equipped with flat screen televisions. The men’s soccer locker and goals in an environment steeped in the Dominican tradition room also was refurbished thanks to a donation by Kerry and Karl in which honesty, integrity, mutual respect, effort and constant Anderson ‘87. With the creation of the BIG EAST Lacrosse Conimprovement are cherished and cultivated. ference, the lacrosse offices were renovated to go along with a new locker room. The volleyball locker room also was renovated and 13 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Athletics Director a new women’s basketball video room was created. In addition, the track/cross country offices and the women’s soccer offices also were refurbished. The Helen Bert Student-Athlete Study Lounge, which was opened in 2007, was recently expanded. Thanks to a generous donation from Judge Bill Leary ’60 and his wife, Emily, the Friends of Friar Hockey Room also was renovated at Schneider Arena. The Bill and Emily Leary Friends of Friar Room includes plasma televisions, high-top counters and meeting space for the teams. In addition, a media library room displaying the history of Friar Hockey was made possible thanks to a generous gift from Bob O’Connor ’62.

In August of 2007, the Concannon Fitness Center, a state-of-the-art $18 million facility, was opened. The Concannon Fitness Center is adjacent to the $6 million Friar Field Hockey & Lacrosse Complex, which was completed in August 2005. The Fitness Center houses the Friars’ Jimmy Walker Strength and Conditioning Center as well as administrative and coaching offices, conference rooms and locker rooms. The construction project also provides the department with a state-of-the-art sports medicine complex and a new ticket office. The Canavan Sports Medicine Center, which was completed in August of 2008, is equipped with a hydrotherapy room, which includes a SwimEx rehab pool and two plunges for cold/hot therapy.

Many of the College’s athletic improvements were made possible through Driscoll’s fundraising efforts. In each of the eight years that Driscoll has led the Friars, the athletic department has exceeded its fundraising goals and has generated millions of dollars that have been utilized for student-athlete development and facility enhancements.

Driscoll is currently a member of the NCAA Ice Hockey Championship Committee and will serve as the Committee Chair in 2010-11. He also represents the BIG EAST’s Athletic Directors on the Student-Athlete Advisory Council, serves on the BIG EAST Finance Committee and the HOCKEY EAST Television Negotiations Committee. He previously served on the NCAA Division I Management Council and was an NCAA Fellows Programs Executive Mentor.

Driscoll joined the Providence community after 14½ years in athletic administration at the University of California, Berkeley.

At Cal, Driscoll served as the Executive Associate Athletic Director and was responsible for the day-to-day operations of the department as well as overseeing football, men’s basketball, men’s and women’s swimming, men’s and women’s water polo, rugby, strength training, equipment and the sports medicine programs.

Driscoll was hired at Cal as the Associate Athletic Director for Student Services, a position he held for five years. He then assumed the position of Executive Associate Athletic Director, at which point he was responsible for the administration of 27 varsity sports. During his tenure at Cal, he oversaw 25 club sports, a staff of 250 and a $36 million budget. Prior to coming to Providence, he served as the Acting Executive Director for Intercollegiate Athletics and Recreational Sports. During his tenure, Cal won over 20 national championships, competed in the Citrus, Copper, Alamo and Aloha Bowls, NCAA Basketball Tournaments and the College World Series for baseball and softball. The Bears also finished as high as 12th in the NACDA Directors’ Cup.

Before arriving at Cal, Driscoll served six years (1981-87) as the Athletic Director and Chair of the Department of Physical Education, Recreation and Intramural Sports at Mills College in Oakland, Calif. Prior to arriving at Mills, Driscoll was Assistant Athletic Director and Head Baseball and Hockey Coach at Union College in Schenectady, N.Y. from 1977-81. Driscoll was a stand-out hockey and baseball player at Ithaca College (N.Y.), where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education in 1974. He earned his Master of Science in Physical Education/Psychology of Sports from Ithaca in 1975.

A native of West Concord, Mass., Driscoll was inducted into the inaugural class of Concord-Carlisle High School’s The Robert Driscoll File Athletic Hall of Fame (football, ice hockey and baseball) in FULL NAME: Robert G. Driscoll, Jr. 1993. He is the proud father of three children: Tara, a graduate BIRTHDATE: September 6, 1952 of the University of California, Berkeley; Kelly, a graduate of FAMILY: Wife, Cathy; daughters, Tara and Kelly; son, Sean. the University of Michigan; and Sean, a graduate of Providence COLLEGE: College. He and his wife Cathy reside in North Kingstown.

Ithaca College ‘74 -- B.S. Physical Education Ithaca College ‘75 -- M.S. Psychology of Sport EXPERIENCE: 2002-Present Athletic Director/Associate Vice President

for Athletics, Providence College 2001

Senior Associate Athletic Director, Capital

Projects, University of California, Berkeley 2000-01 Acting Executive Director of Intercollegiate

Athletics and Recreational Sports, University

of California, Berkeley 1999-00 Director of Athletic Administration/Sports,

University of California, Berkeley 1992-99 Executive Associate Athletic Director,

University of California, Berkeley 1991-92 Associate Athletic Director - Varsity Sports

Program, University of California The Driscoll Family: (left to right): Sean, Kelly, Bob, Tara and Cathy.

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Important Names/Events 1974-75: The 1974-75 season was the inaugural campaign of women’s ice hockey at Providence.

Under head coach Tom Palamara, the first-year team played opponents such as Boston College and Boston University, finishing its inaugural season with a 0-8-0 record.

2003-04 Hockey East Champions: The 2003-04 squad captured its second Hockey East tournament title and its third league title. It defeated New Hampshire, 3-0, to win the Women’s Hockey East Tournament title. They also posted a 21-13-2 mark overall for the season, their 13th 20-win campaign and their 27th with a winning record.

Championship Teams

2004-05 Hockey East Champions: The 2004-05 squad captured its third Hockey East tournament title and its fourth straight league title in as many years. The team also won the Hockey East regular season title and earned the program’s first NCAA Tournament bid.

1983-84 ECAC Champions: The 1983-84 Friars were the first women’s ice hockey team to win the ECAC Championship title. Entering the tournament as the No. 1 seed, the Friars dealt No. 4 Princeton a 4-0 loss in the semifinals. The Friars then defeated New Hampshire, 1-0, in overtime to finish the season with a 21-2-0 record.

1984-85 ECAC Champions: The 1984-85 squad captured the ECAC Championship title. It marked the second-consecutive season that the Friars won the league title. The team finished with an 18-2-1 record overall for the season. The Friars defeated Northeastern, 2-1, in the Semifinals, followed by a 4-2 victory over top-ranked New Hampshire in the Championship.

1991-92 ECAC Champions: The 1991-92 Friars defeated three-time defending champion New Hampshire, 2-1, at Schneider Arena to capture the ECAC title. The 1991-92 squad finished the year with an impressive 22-2-1 record.

1992-93 ECAC Champions: The 1992-93 team, which posted a 21-5-3 record overall, met New Hampshire once again in the ECAC Championships. The Friars, who defeated Dartmouth, 3-2, in the semifinals were victorious again, defeating New Hampshire, 3-0, for the ECAC Championship title.

1993-94 ECAC Champions: The 1993-94 Friars posted a 19-8-4 mark for the season and defeated Northeastern in the ECAC Championship game.

PC’s third-consecutive ECAC Championship title came after the Friars defeated Dartmouth, 4-1, in the quarterfinals, New Hampshire, 3-2, in the semifinals and Northeastern, 5-2, in the Championship game.

1994-95 ECAC Champions: The 1994-95 team, which was ranked fourth in the ECAC, brought home the team’s sixth ECAC Championship title.

The Friars skated to a 2-1 overtime decision over New Hampshire in the title game and finished the season with an 18-9-4 overall record.

2001-02 ECAC Eastern League Champions: For the first time in seven years, the Friars captured an ECAC title as the team won the ECAC Eastern League Championship. The Friars defeated Northeastern, 1-0. The 2001-02 Friars finished the season with an impressive 20-13-4 mark under coach Bob Deraney.

2002-03 Hockey East Champions: The 2002-03 squad captured the Hockey East regular season and tournament titles, winning the regular season with a 13-1-1 record and then defeating UNH, 1-0, to win the inaugural Women’s Hockey East Tournament title. They also won a school-record 24 games, posting a 24-6-6 mark overall for the season.

Important Names in Providence Women’s Ice Hockey History

This list only includes those Friars who are in the PC Hall of Fame, earned AllAmerica accolades, were Olympians, rank in the top-10 in overall scoring, was a top goaltender, coached the team to a championship or were instrumental in the growth of the program.

Chris Bailey ‘94 played for three consecutive ECAC Championship teams (‘92, ‘93, ‘94), capturing the championship title three of the four years she played at PC. In her senior year, Bailey was third on her team in goals scored (11), assists (17), and points (28). Bailey played at the World Championships in 1994, 1997, 1999 and 2000. She tallied six assists while playing for the US Women’s National Team. She also played on the Gold Medal US Olympic Team in 1998 as well as the Silver Medal Olympic Team in 2002. Bailey returned to Providence College after graduating in 1994 to serve as an assistant coach of the Friars for two seasons. She was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2009 as a member of the 1998 Olympic Team.

Laurie Baker ‘97 was one of the top all-around players ever at Providence College. She ranks third all-time in points scored in a single season with 71 during the 1996-97 season. That same season, Baker recorded the second-highest single-season goal total at PC with 43. Despite playing just two seasons at Providence, she ranks 11th all-time at PC for goals scored with 75. Baker’s final year as a Friar resulted in an incredible 43 goals, 28 assists and 71 points. Baker was an ECAC All-Star First Team Forward in 1997 and the ECAC Rookie of the Year in 1996. Among other accomplishments, she was named USA Hockey Player of the Year in 1997 and helped the 1998 US Olympic Team win the Gold Medal in Nagano, Japan, as well as the 2002 squad capture the silver medal in Salt Lake City.

She also played in the World Championships in 1997 and 2000. Baker was named Providence College Athlete of the Year in 1997. She was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2009 as a member of the 1998 Olympic Team.

Jackie (Gladu) Barto ‘84 began appearing on the Friar records list her freshman year. As a rookie, she was the leading scorer on her team with 31 goals that first season (1980-81) and later went on to score 40 goals in a her senior year, making her the fourth leading goal scorer in a single season ever at PC. In her PC career as a hockey player, Gladu tallied 113 goals, 87 assists and 200 points, making her the No. 5 all-time leader in points.

In 1981 and 1984, she was named Providence College Athlete of the Year, making her the second freshman to ever receive that title. In 1994, Jackie Barto (previously Gladu), became the head coach of the Friars. Her coaching career proved to be successful as well, as her 1994-95 squad won the ECAC Championships. In her five-year career as a coach, Barto posted a 70-53-10, mark giving her a .563 winning percentage. In 1994-95, Barto was named New England Hockey Writers Coach of the Year and also holds a place in Providence College’s Hall of Fame. In addition to hockey, she also played field hockey and softball as a Friar. She later served as a coach of both these teams. Currently, she is the head coach at Ohio State University.

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Important Names/Events Beth Beagan ‘92 helped her team to the ECAC Championship title her senior year, but her hockey career didn’t end there. She went on to play at the World Championships in 1990, 1992 and 1994. Beagan was named to the ECAC All-Star Team her junior and senior years, as she tallied an impressive 174 points for the Friars in her career, which ranks her in PC’s top 10 in points scored. She also ranks fifth all-time with 105 assists.

Bob Bellemore ‘66 was one of the top goaltenders to have ever played at The College. Bellemore ranks fifth all-time with a career goals against average of 3.12 for the men’s team. In his sophomore year (1964), he helped the Friars win their first ECAC title and gain their first berth in the NCAA Final Four.

Bellemore also starred on the baseball team, captaining the squad in his senior year. Bellemore began his coaching career as the part-time assistant men’s ice hockey coach and in 1972, he joined Lou Lamoriello’s staff as a full-time assistant coach until 1986.

In 1986-87, Bellemore held the title of Arena Director of Schneider Arena. Bellemore left PC in 1987 to become the goaltending coach for the New Jersey Devils.

He returned to PC in 1991 to finish his master’s degree and to become the assistant women’s ice hockey coach, a position he still holds. In 1984, Bob was inducted into the Providence College Athletic Hall of Fame.

Helen Bert was the pioneer of female athletics at Providence College. In 1971, she was appointed as the first woman in the PC athletics department as she became the Coordinator of Women’s Athletics and was promoted to Assistant Athletic Director, later emerging as Associate Athletic Director under Lou Lamoriello.

Bert helped establish 12 Division I varsity women’s sports at Providence College and was recognized nationally for her programs. On February 24, 1984 Bert became the first woman inductee of the Providence College Athletic Hall of Fame. She also was inducted into the North Providence Sports Hall of Fame in 1989 and the Rhode Island Heritage Hall of Fame in 1996. She was honored with the inaugural AHCA Women’s Ice Hockey Founders Award in January, 2010 for as a pioneer who has contributed to the overall growth and development of the sport.

Alana Blahoski ‘96 played in 121 games for the Friars, registering 35 goals and 48 assists for 83 career points. She helped the Friars capture three ECAC Championship titles. As a defenseman, she was named ECAC Player of the Year, New England Hockey Writers Player of the Year and Providence College Athlete of the Year in 1996. Blahoski helped the US bring home a Gold Medal in the 1998 Olympics and played in the World Championships in 1997, 1999 and 2000, recording two goals and four assists for the US Women’s National Team. Blahoski also played softball for PC. She was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2009 as a member of the 1998 Olympic Team.

Lisa Brown-Miller ‘88 dominated during her four years playing for the Friars, registering 92 career goals. She registered 154 career points from 1984-88. In 1985, her freshman season, she scored the winning goal against New Hampshire as PC captured the ECAC Championship title. In 1988, she was the ECAC Division I Player of the Year. She also made the ECAC All-Star Team her sophomore and senior years. Brown-Miller played for the 1998 Gold Medalist US Olympic Team. She also played on six US Women’s National Teams (1990, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1996 and 1997), recording 13 goals and 25 assists in 30 games. She was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2009 as a member of the 1998 Olympic Team.

Cindy Curley ‘85 tallied an incredible 225 points in her career as a Friar between 1981 and 1985, ranking third on the College’s all-time scoring list. She scored more than 60 points in two different seasons for the Friars. She ranks fourth all-time on PC’s goal scoring list with 110 goals and third on the school’s all-time career assists list with 115. Curley played at the World Championships in 1987, 1990, 1992 and 1994 and she was selected to the All-Tournament Team in 1990. She led the Friars to their first two ECAC Championship titles, scoring the winning goal in the ECAC Championship in 1984, and was one of the first women’s hockey players to be named to the ECAC All-Star Team her senior year. Curley was also the first women’s hockey player to be awarded PC’s Paul Connolly Award, given to a senior female who is both a distinguished athlete and student. She was inducted into the Massachusetts Hockey Hall of Fame in 2002.

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Sara DeCosta ‘00 was one of the greatest netminders in Friar history. She allowed just 177 goals and made an amazing 2,324 saves as a Friar. She finished her PC career with a .929 save percentage and a 2.15 goals against average. In her sophomore and junior years, she was named to the ECAC All-Star Team. She was named PC’s Athlete of the Year in 1998 and 1999. In 1999 and 2000, DeCosta was an All-American selection, making her the first women’s ice hockey player to earn All-American status.

DeCosta was named to the US Olympic Team in both 1998 and 2002, helping the US to the Gold Medal in 1998. She also played in the 2000 World Championships. DeCosta earned USA Hockey Player of the Year honors in 2000 and 2002. She was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2009 as a member of the 1998 Olympic Team.

Bob Deraney will be entering his 12th season as head coach of the Friars. His last 11 seasons with the women’s ice hockey program have proven very successful. His 2001-02 squad skated to the ECAC Eastern League Championship title, and the next three teams (02-03, 03-04, 04-05) each captured Hockey East Championship titles. In his first year coaching at the college, Deraney guided the Friars to their 10th 20-win season. In 2005, the Friars finished first in their league and posted a 21-11-5 record overall and reached the NCAA Tournament for the first time, falling to Minnesota in the first round. Deraney led the 2009-10 team to the regular season championship and was named Hockey East Coach of the Year for the first time in his career. During the season, the Friars celebrated Coach Deraney’s 200th career victory, as well as the program’s 600th win (one of only two NCAA women’s hockey programs to reach the milestone.) Prior to coaching at PC, Deraney was a goaltender at Boston University where he played on some of Head Coach Jack Parker’s most successful teams, winning the Hockey East Championship his junior year. He then went on to the NHL training camps with the New York Rangers and Boston Bruins. He later played minor league hockey, playing for the Johnstown Chiefs of the ECHL and the Flint Spirits of the IHL. He began his coaching career in 1989 where he spent one season at Northeastern followed by three seasons working on the Dartmouth staff. Deraney then spent five seasons as the top assistant coach at UMass-Amherst before coming to PC. Susan Duffy ‘82 was one of the first great female hockey players at Providence College, tallying 195 points in her hockey career. In her sophomore year, the team posted its first 20-win campaign. In 1982, she served as a co-captain and was instrumental in bringing her team to its first-ever appearance in the EAIAW Championships Cammi Granato ‘93 is one of the greatest women’s hockey players in the world. She was named ECAC Player of the Year three consecutive seasons at PC and made the ECAC All-Star team all four years. Granato led the Friars to two ECAC Championship titles and finished her career with an amazing 256 points, the most any women’s ice hockey player has recorded at the College.

She is also the leader for single-season points with 84 (1992-93), goals with 48 (1991-92) and assists with 43 (1992-93). She is the all-time leading goal scorer at Providence College with an impressive 139 career tallies, and ranks second all-time in assists with 117. She played for Team USA after PC and posted 343 points from 1990-2005. Among numerous accomplishments, Granato played at the World Championships on nine occasions, as well as for the US Olympic teams in 1998 and 2002 where she was the team’s captain both years, capturing the gold medal in 1998. In 1992 and 1997, Granato made the World Championship All-Tournament Team and in 1996 she was named USA Hockey Player of the Year. In 2007, she became the first female to receive the NHL’s Lester Patrick Award. In 2008, she was inducted into the Providence College Athletic Hall of Fame and the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame. She is the first female to receive the prestigious honor. She was inducted into the Hall in 2009 as a member of the 1998 Olympic Team.

Kristin Gigliotti ‘07 played in 140 games during her four-year span as a defenseman for PC. She finished her career with 103 points on 40 goals and 63 assists. She helped the Friars to the Hockey East Championship in 2004 and 2005. She was named a New England Hockey Writer’s All Star in 2006 and 2007 as well as a Second Team All-American in 2006. Gigliotti was also selected as a Hockey East First-Team All Star in 2006 and 2007. She finished her career ranked second all-time with 258 penalty minutes.

Important Names/Events Kelli Halcisak ‘04 was one of the top defenders all-time at PC. After spending her freshman year at Ohio State, where she led the team in scoring with 40 points (13 goals, 27 assists), she transferred to PC. She tallied 119 points (43 goals, 76 assists) as a Friar. She helped the Friars win three-consecutive league championships (2002 ECAC Eastern League, 2003 and 2004 Hockey East). Halcisak was named an ECAC All-Star in 2002 and a Hockey East All-Star in 2003 and 2004. She was also a three-time New England Hockey Writers All-Star (2002-04).

She was a member of the silver medal winning 2004 U.S. World Championship team. Halcisak was also the first Providence defender to be named an All-American (Second Team 2003, First Team 2004). She was also chosen represent team USA in the 2007 IIHF Women’s World Championships.

Kathy Lenehan ‘81 paved the way for future Friar hockey greatness. She scored 154 points in three seasons with the Friars and broke records throughout her career when women’s hockey at PC was improving and gaining prominence. Lenehan notched 84 career assists. She ranks fourth all-time for assists in a singleseason with 35 during the 1979-80 season. Lenehan also starred for the field hockey and softball teams at Providence.

Heather Linstad ‘89 was one of the first of a long line of high scoring forwards to lead the PC women’s hockey program to prominence. In her Friar career, she scored 76 goals and tallied 72 assists for 148 points. Her senior year, she registered the most goals (18), assists (30), and points (48) for her team. Linstad was named to the ECAC All-Star Team and received ECAC Player of the Year honors her senior year (1989). She served as the women’s ice hockey head coach at Northeastern, and she has held the same title at Connecticut for the last nine seasons.

John Marchetti has the highest winning percentage of any women’s ice hockey coach at PC (.779 percent). From 198094, he coached the Friars to a 262-69-15 record. Marchetti led the Friars to all but two ECAC title games in his 14 years as a head coach. Under his coaching, the Friars brought home the championship title five times (1984, 1985, 1992, 1993, 1994).

Marchetti, who also served as the women’s hockey head coach at Yale, stands at fourth all-time in the NCAA Division I record book for wins by a women’s hockey head coach with 292.

Vicki Movsessian-Lamoriello ‘94 was one of the top defenders all-time at PC. From 1990-94, she played in 89 games, tallied 12 goals and 41 assists for 53 points. She helped the Friars capture the ECAC title in 1992, 1993 and 1994. Movsessian was named to the ECAC All-Star Team three times and was also a two-time New England Hockey Writers All-Star (1992-93, 1993-94). She played in the 1994 and 1997 World Championships as well as the 1998 Olympics in Nagano, Japan where she helped the US capture a Gold Medal. She was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2009 as a member of the 1998 Olympic Team.

Kelly O’Leary ‘90 was one of the toughest defensive competitors in the history of Friar hockey. From 1986-90 she played in 98 games, tallied an impressive 63 goals and 60 assists for 123 career points. She also recorded 108 penalty minutes. Her 108 penalty minutes rank 12th-most all-time at PC. O’Leary was named to the ECAC All-Star Team in both her junior and senior years as a Friar. She was also named ECAC Player of the Year for the 1989-90 season. In 1990, 1992, 1994 and 1997, O’Leary played in the World Championships for Team USA. She was named to the World Championship All-Tournament Team three times (1990, 1994, 1997).

Stephanie O’Sullivan ‘95 was one of the greatest forwards ever at Providence College, finishing her career with an incredible 126 goals, 127 assists, and 253 points. O’Sullivan dominates the Friar record book as she is second in career points, first in assists and second in goals scored. She also is ranked fifth in points, goals and assists in a single season. O’Sullivan was named the 1991-92 ECAC Rookie of the Year as a freshman and Player of the Year her senior season in 1994-95. She also was named an ECAC All-Star First Team forward three years in a row from 1992-1995 and played in the World Championships in 1994, ‘97, ‘99 and ‘00. She tallied 10 goals and 13 assists for the US Women’s National Team in just 20 games.

In 2008, she was inducted into the Massachusetts Hockey Hall of Fame.

Tom Palamara was the first head coach of the women’s hockey program at Providence College. Palamara, a sophomore at the College at the time, coached the team for the first six years of its existence. After finishing 0-8-0 in their inaugural season, the team turned things around and by its third season it posted its first of 21 straight winning seasons.

Mary Ellen Riordan ‘82 scored an impressive 214 points with 106 goals and 108 assists for the Friars. She ranks fourth alltime at Providence for both points and assists. Her coach John Marchetti once said that she was, “A very solid player who can play both offense and defense.”

Jessica Tabb ‘01 was one of the most accomplished players ever for the Friars. She was the ECAC Rookie of the Year in the 1997-98 season, a 2001 All-American, a New England Hockey Writers All-Star her sophomore through senior years and was the Providence College Athlete of the Year in 2001. Tabb also was named to the ECAC All-Star Team her sophomore and senior years. She ranks ninth all-time in points with 170 and eighth in goals scored (86). Her 34 assists in a single season ranks seventh all-time. Tabb played for the 1996 Under-19 National Team and the 1999 and 2000 Under-21 National Teams as well. She was one of three Friars to be named to the 2003 World Championship team.

Karen Thatcher ‘06 finished her career with 167 points in 132 games played, ranking her 10th all-time. She had a hand in PC’s Hockey East Tournament titles in 2004 and 2005. A top10 Patty Kazmaier Finalist, Thatcher led the team in scoring for the second-straight time in 2005 with 47 points. She was named Hockey East Co-Player of the Year in 2005. She earned the Hockey East Sportsmanship Award three-consecutive seasons as well as All-Academic honors. Thatcher was named an AllAmerica Second Team selection, a Hockey East All-Star, New England Hockey Writers All-Star and Providence College Athlete of the Year in her final season with the Friars. Thatcher won gold with Team USA at the 2008 and 2009 IIHF Championships. She also earned a silver medal at the 2010 Olympics in Vancouver.

Alison Wheeler ‘97 was a very talented all-around hockey player. Wheeler was second on her team in scoring (48 points) her rookie season at Providence College and scored the game-winning goal in the ECAC Championships against New Hampshire in 1994. She also went on to score yet another game-winning goal to take home the ECAC Championship title in 1995. Wheeler ranks seventh on PC’s all-time scoring list in points (184) and sixth in assists (103), as well as ninth on the school’s all-time goals list (81). As a sophomore, Wheeler was named to the New England Hockey Writer’s All-Star team.

The Class of 2005 was one of the most celebrated classes in Friar history, as it captured four straight league titles in as many years and earned the program’s first NCAA tournament bid. Members include: Mara Amrhein, Danielle Bourgette, Hilary Greaves, Emily Gryp, Ashley Payton, Christina Redmond, Amy Thomas and Rush Zimmerman.

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All-Americans/Players of the Year

Sara DeCosta - All-American 1999 - Second Team 2000 - First Team

Jessica Tabb - All-American 2001 - Second Team

Kelli Halcisak - All-American 2003 - Second Team 2004 - First Team

Kristin Gigliotti - All-American 2006 - Second Team

ECAC Division I Players of the Year

Lisa Brown 1988

Karen Thatcher All-American 2006 - Second Team 2005- Hockey East Player of the Year 18 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Heather Linstad 1989

Cammi Granato Stephanie O’Sullivan 1991, 1992 & 1993 1995

Kelly O’Leary 1990

Alana Blahoski 1996

Providence College Hockey History The Beginnings

Providence College was founded by Bishop Matthew Harkins during the 700th anniversary of the Dominican Order. The doors were to open on September 22, 1918, but with World War I raging in Europe, it was decided to postpone the opening until the following fall. On September 17, 1919, 71 undergraduates registered.

Women’s hockey became a varsity sport at Providence College during the 1974-75 season. It started as an intramural sport during the previous year at the College and was well received, so Helen Bert, who was in charge of women’s athletics at Providence, moved to have it become a varsity program. The Friars did not win a game that first season but saw much improvement over the next four seasons. By the 1979-80 season the Friars finished with one of the best records in college hockey at 20-2-0. It was the first of twelve, 20-win seasons for the program. Unfortunately, statistics were not diligently kept for several of the early seasons and only the team’s win-loss records are available.

The first record of a Friars’ victory is during the 1976-77 season at Boston University. Providence defeated the Terriers, 9-1, as it registered the first winning season in the program’s history with a 9-4-0 record.

The Championships

Over the years, Providence College has been one of the top programs in college hockey. The Friars have won 10 tournament championships during their 36 seasons. Providence won back-to-back titles in 1983-84 and 1984-85, four in a row from the 1991-92 season through the 1994-95 season and four in a row from 2001-02 to 2004-05. Three squads that earned unique distinction at Providence were the 1984, 1992, 2003 and 2005 teams.

The 1983-84 squad was the first women’s ice hockey team to win the ECAC Championship title. Entering the tournament as the No. 1 seed, the Friars defeated New Hampshire, 1-0, in overtime to finish the season with a 21-2-0 record. The 1991-92 Friars defeated three-time defending champion New Hampshire, 2-1, at Schneider Arena to capture the ECAC title. The 1991-92 squad finished the year with an impressive 22-2-1 record. The 2002-03 squad captured the inaugural Hockey East regular season and tournament titles. PC won the regular season with a 13-1-1 record and defeated New Hampshire, 1-0, to win the inaugural Women’s Hockey East Tournament title. They also won a school-record 24 games, posting a 24-6-6 mark overall for the season. By claiming the inaugural Hockey East title, Providence now can lay claim to having not only played a key role in founding both the men’s and women’s Hockey East leagues, but being its first champions. The 2005 squad won four-straight championships as the Friars won the 2002 ECAC title before claiming the first three Hockey East Championships. The 2005 team also was the first PC team to reach the NCAA Tournament. The winning tradition continued in 2009-2010, with the program’s third Hockey East regular season crown.

The Coaches

A total of five people have held the honor of coaching the Providence College Friars. The inaugural 1974-75 season was rough for the Friars and the team’s head coach Tom Palamara. The squad, which started the year before as an intramural team, had to learn how to play the game of hockey as it practiced. Palamara, a sophomore at the College, coached the team for the first six years of its existence. After finishing 0-8-0 in its inaugural season the team turned things around and by its third season it posted its first of 21-straight winning seasons. After the 1979-80 season, the program’s first 20-win campaign, Palamara stepped aside and John Marchetti became the Friars’ second head coach.

John Marchetti led Providence during its most successful era of hockey to date. From 1980-94, the Friars won five titles and posted an impressive record of 262-69-15. The team won the inaugural ECAC tournament in 1983-84 and only failed to reach the finals twice in the next 10 years. From 1991-92 through 1993-94, Providence won three-straight ECAC titles and went 62-15-8 overall.

Jackie Barto, a 1984 graduate of the College, took over the reins of the program for the 1994-95 season. Barto, a former three-sport star while at Providence, led the squad to its fourth-straight and sixth title overall in her first season and was named the New England Hockey Writers Coach of the Year. Coach Barto, like the student-athlete Barto, was a three-sport coach for field hockey and softball as well as hockey. The Friars made a fifth straight appearance in the ECAC title game during the 1995-96 season but fell to New Hampshire in five overtimes, 3-2. Barto left after the 1997-98 season to become the head coach at Ohio State and was replaced by Tom Sheehan. Sheehan coached the Friars for one season and posted a 13-10-1 record.

In 1999-2000, Providence hired current coach Bob Deraney, who had been the top assistant coach at UMass-Amherst for the previous five seasons.

Deraney’s squads have posted 20-win seasons in five of his 11 campaigns and won titles four of those years. In 2001-02, their last year in the ECAC, the Friars defeated Northeastern, 1-0, at Storrs, Conn. to win the Eastern League title. After becoming a founding member of the new women’s Hockey East, Providence has earned three regular season and three tournament championships. By winning the Women’s Hockey East tournament, Providence College has the distinct honor of having been the inaugural champions for both men’s and women’s Hockey East tournaments.

The Players

Most importantly, the players have shaped the history of Friar hockey. Providence College has produced its share of incredible hockey players.

However, there are some names that have become synonymous with Friar hockey. Granato, DeCosta, Baker, Bailey, Blahoski, Thatcher, BrownMiller, Movsessian-Lamoriello, Curley, Riordan, Barto, O’Sullivan, Tabb, Bugden, and Duffy have all placed their names at the top of the Friar record books.

In the program’s history, there have been seven All-Americans, 33 ECAC All-Stars, six ECAC Players of the Year, two Hockey East Players of the Year, 22 Hockey East All-Stars, 30 New England All-Stars, three New England Players of the Year, six Patty Kazmaier nominees, nine Olympians and four USA Hockey Players of the Year. Currently, Providence hockey alumni can be found throughout the hockey world in both the coaching and playing ranks. Some of the more prominent positions include Jackie Barto as the head coach at Ohio State and Heather Linstad as the head coach at Connecticut. Several former players play professionally in Canada, Europe and for USA Hockey. The 1998 U.S. Olympic Team was recently inducted

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Friar Coaching Staff Bob Deraney enters his 12th season as head coach of the women’s ice hockey program at Providence College.

In his 11 seasons at Providence, Deraney has kept the Friars in the national spotlight with regular season and post season championships. The 2009-10 season saw Deraney lead the Friars to their third regular season Hockey East championship with an 11-5-5 record in conference play and a 15-11-9 overall mark. Deraney led the Friars to several milestones as PC earned its 600th victory as a program, joining UNH as the only schools in NCAA Division 1 with over 600 wins. The Friars also became the first Hockey East team to defeat UNH in Durham, N.H. since the league’s inception in 2002-03. Deraney also reached a personal milestone as he earned his 200th victory at the helm of PC. At the annual Hockey East awards banquet, Deraney was honored as Coach of the Year for the first time in his career. The Friars hosted the Hockey East Tournament but fell in the first round to Connecticut, 3-2. Providence was ranked for much of the season and finished the year ranked No. 10 in the national polls.

Bob Deraney,

In 2008-09, Deraney led PC to a 17-16-3 record.

Head Coach The Friars reached the Hockey East Tournament for the seventh consecutive season and defeated Connecticut, 3-0, at Schneider Arena in the first-ever Hockey East quarterfinal game. PC traveled to Durham, N.H., but fell to eventual champion UNH, 3-1, in the semifinals.

Providence joined New Hampshire as the only two programs to reach the post season in all seven years of Hockey East play.

The Friars finished the 2007-08 season with a 16-16-4 record and advanced to post-season play for the 25th straight season. Deraney helped the Friars upset No. 10 Connecticut on their way to making their fifth Hockey East title game appearance in the last six seasons.

In 2004-05, Deraney led the Friars to their 10th tournament title and their fourth in a row, including the ECAC Eastern title in 2002. En route to capturing the 2005 Hockey East Tournament crown, Deraney vs. All Opponents the Friars defeated Boston College and ninth-ranked Connecticut. The Friars earned an Team Record PCT automatic bid and made their first NCAA appearance against No. 1 Minnesota. The Friars Boston College 24-10-3 .689 also posted their 14th 20-win season, the fifth in Deraney’s seven-year tenure. The Friars Boston University 9-5-1 .633 finished with a 21-11-5 record.

Brown 6-9-2 .412

During the 2003-04 season, Deraney led the Friars to their 500th victory after Clarkson 0-2-1 .166 defeating Boston College, 5-2, on February 22, 2004. The Friars defeated UNH, 3-0, Colgate 5-1-2 .750 earning their third-straight Hockey East Championship as well as an ECAC Championship.

Connecticut 20-10-4 .647 The 2002-03 season saw the Friars finish with the best record in the program’s history, Cornell 6-2-1 .722 24-6-6, and as the Inaugural Hockey East Regular Season and Tournament Champions.

Dartmouth 2-13-0 .133 In 2001-02, Deraney led the Friars to their seventh ECAC Tournament title and their first Findlay 5-0-0 1.000 since 1995. The Friars defeated second-ranked Niagara and fifth-ranked Northeastern to Gustavus Adolphus 1-0-0 1.000 capture the 2002 ECAC Eastern League crown. Providence also posted its 11th 20-win Harvard 2-10-2 .214 season finishing 20-13-4. In his first season, 1999-2000, Deraney led the Friars to their Maine 26-1-8 .857 10th 20-win season with a 20-10-3 mark. Deraney’s first season saw many high points, Mercyhurst 3-7-0 .300 Minnesota 1-2-0 .333 including an eight-game unbeaten streak, a road victory over No. 1-ranked Harvard and a Minnesota-Duluth 0-4-0 .000 shutout win over eventual national champion, the University of Minnesota.

Minnesota State 2-2-1 .500

The Friars reached the ECAC playoffs for the 17th consecutive year. The squad New Hampshire 12-21-5 .382 traveled to Dartmouth for the ECAC quarterfinals, and after 85 minutes of scoreless play, Niagara 11-4-3 .694 the Friars’ season came to an end, as they fell to the Big Green, 1-0, in double overtime.

Northeastern 22-10-2 .676 Deraney, who graduated from Boston University in 1987, has extensive experience in Ohio State 1-4-0 .200 college hockey. As a goaltender he had an opportunity to play for some of head coach Princeton 2-4-4 .400 Jack Parker’s greatest teams at Boston University. In 1984-85, Deraney was named Most Quinnipiac 6-0-0 1.000 Improved Player on the Terrier squad. During that season, he helped the team to a 24-14-4 Robert Morris 3-0-1 .875 record and a second-place finish in Hockey East. The following year, 1985-86, was the St. Cloud State 4-0-1 .900 most successful during his time at BU. The Terriers captured the Beanpot and Hockey East St. Lawrence 3-6-3 .375 titles with a 25-14-4 record, and earned a spot in the NCAA Tournament for the second Syracuse 0-1-0 .000 time in three years. In 1989, Deraney served as an assistant/goalie coach at Northeastern Vermont 18-3-0 .857 University.

Wayne State 4-0-0 1.000

After one season at Northeastern, Deraney joined the staff at Dartmouth College.

Wisconsin 1-4-1 .250 He spent three seasons at Dartmouth as the recruiting coordinator and worked with the Yale 6-4-2 .583 Total 205-139-47 .584 team’s forwards, defensemen and goaltenders. During that period, the program experienced a significant turnaround, going from the 45th-ranked team in the country in 1990 to No. 29 20 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Friar Coaching Staff in 1993. During his first season at Dartmouth, Deraney was an assistant under Ben Smith, the former head coach of the U.S. Women’s National Team.

He went on to become the top assistant coach at UMassAmherst from 1993-98. His responsibilities at UMass included working with the defense and goaltenders, recruiting, and acting as the program’s university liaison. Deraney was instrumental in helping rebuild the hockey program at UMass which was re-instituted in 1993.

In addition to his coaching duties at the collegiate level, Deraney has coached at various levels with USA Hockey. In 2008, he was on the coaching staff for the U-18 Women’s National Team that won the gold medal at the inaugural IIHF World Women’s U-18 Championships. He joined with juniors Ashley Cottrell and Kate Bacon to defeat Canada, 5-2. Deraney helped select the 1998 Men’s USA Select Team, which competed at the IIHF Pool-A World Championship Qualification Tournament in Austria. Deraney also worked closely with the 1996 Men’s U.S. World Junior National Team and has been involved with all levels of national player development since 1989 for both men and women.

Deraney, a native of West Roxbury, Mass., resides in Shrewsbury, Mass. with his wife, Michelle, and their two daughters, Danielle and Alexa.

Friar Highlights Under Bob Deraney July 23, 1999 - Bob Deraney becomes the fifth coach in the history of Providence women’s hockey.

October 24, 1999 - The Friars defeat eventual National Champion Minnesota, 1-0, at Schneider Arena as Bob Deraney earns his first victory as a head coach.

November 28, 1999 -January 16, 2000 - Deraney’s squad has an eight-game unbeaten streak, beginning on November 28 with a 6-0 win over Maine.

February 6, 2000 - PC knocks off top-ranked Harvard, 1-0, at the Bright Hockey Center.

It is the first time any Providence College team defeats a No. 1-ranked opponent since the men’s team defeated Boston University in the 1996 Hockey East Semifinals.

March 4, 2000 - The Friars earn their 20th win of the season with a 5-4 victory at Dartmouth. Jess Tabb nets a hat trick as the squad posts their 10th 20-win season in 26 years.

March 10, 2001 - The Friars make their 18th consecutive trip to the ECAC Tournament.

Harvard, which eventually advances to the Frozen Four, defeats PC, 4-3, in overtime.

March 15, 2002 - The Friars defeat second-ranked Niagara, 3-2, in double overtime in the semifinals of the ECAC Eastern League Tournament. Danielle Culgin scores 1:06 into the second overtime for the win.

March 16, 2002 - Providence defeats Northeastern, 1-0, to capture the school’s seventh ECAC Tournament title. Jackie Tamsin scores the lone goal in the first period.

May 31, 2002 - Providence becomes a charter member of the newly formed Women’s Hockey East.

November 1, 2002 - The Friars defeat Boston College, 4-1, in Chestnut Hill, Mass. in the inaugural Women’s Hockey East game. Sophomore Mara Amrhein scores her first collegiate goal, and the first goal in Women’s Hockey East play.

February 23, 2003 - Providence claims the inaugural Women’s Hockey East regular season title by defeating Maine, 2-1.

February 28, 2003 - The Friars defeat Niagara, 3-2, in overtime to earn their 24th victory of the season, the most ever in team history.

March 16, 2003 - Providence defeats New Hampshire, 1-0, in the inaugural women’s Hockey East Tournament Championship. The lone goal is scored by sophomore Hilary Greaves in the second period.

March 25, 2003 - The Friars end the season ranked fifth in the nation in the USA Today/ American Hockey Magazine Poll, marking the program’s highest finish.

February 22, 2004 - The Friars defeat Boston College, 5-2, to earn their 500th victory, becoming only the second Division I women’s hockey team to reach that plateau.

March 10, 2004 - Deraney becomes the second coach in the program’s history to win 100 career games at Providence as the Friars defeat Boston College, 6-1.

March 21, 2004 - Providence defeats New Hampshire, 3-0, in the Women’s Hockey East Tournament final for the second straight year. Senior Kelli Halcisak scores the gamewinning goal in the third period to earn the Friars’ third consecutive league title.

March 13, 2005 - Providence defeats Connecticut, 3-1, in the Hockey East Tournament final to capture its fourth straight league title, including the ECAC Eastern in 2002.

March 18, 2005 - Providence advances to the NCAA Tournament for the first time in program history. Junior Katelynn Laffin records the game’s first goal in PC’s 6-1 loss versus No. 1 Minnesota.

November 26, 2005 - Providence captures the 11th annual Mayor’s Cup as it defeats Brown University 5-3, on Saturday, November 26 at Schneider Arena.

March 8, 2008 - Providence upsets No. 10 Connecticut, 5-1, to earn a place in the Hockey East Championship game for the fifth time in the last six seasons.

The Deraney Family (left to right): Michelle, Alexa, Danielle and Bob.

ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS: Coach Tom Palamara John Marchetti Jackie Barto Tom Sheehan Bob Deraney Total

Years 1974-80 1980-94 1994-98 1999 1999- 1974-09

W-L-T Win % 56-27-3 .669 264-69-15 .781 70-53-10 .564 13-10-1 .563 205-139-47 .584 608-298-76 .658

November 29, 2008 - The Friars defeat Brown, 1-0, in the 14th annual Mayor’s Cup, maintaining possession of the trophy in consecutive seasons for the first time.

December 5, 2009 - PC defeats No. 5 UNH, 4-1, becoming the first Hockey East team to defeat the Wildcats in Durham, N.H. since the league was created in 2002-03.

January 9, 2010 - Bob Deraney leads PC to its 600th victory as a program with a 6-3 victory over No. 8 Cornell. Providence joins UNH as the only NCAA DI programs with 600 wins.

February 20, 2010 - The Friars claim their third Hockey East regular season championship with a 5-2 victory at Vermont.

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Friar Coaching Staff Karen Thatcher enters her first season as an assistant coach for the women’s ice hockey program. A 2006 graduate of Providence College, Thatcher returns as one of the most decorated players in program history.

“Not only is it an incredible opportunity to be a part of a national-level program and learn from a very successful coach in Coach Deraney, but Providence has always home to me,” said Thatcher after her Karen Thatcher, been hiring. “I am honored to be rejoining the Assistant Coach Providence program, and take great pride in giving back to a community that has given me so much and means so much to me.”

Thatcher most recently competed in the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, where she helped Team USA claim the silver medal.

Thatcher contributed six points (three goals, three assists) in Team USA’s five games, including two-point efforts against Russia and Sweden. Her plus/minus of +8 was tied for fourth on the team.

Prior to the Olympics, she helped Team USA win back-to-back gold at the 2008 and 2009 IIHF World Championships. Thatcher also took part in four Four Nation’s Cups from 2006 to 2008.

“Karen’s addition to our coaching staff will bring a wealth of new knowledge and experience,” Head Coach Bob Deraney said.

“She will be a consistent reminder to our student-athletes of the

Karen Thatcher added three goals and three assists to help Team USA claim silver at the 2010 Winter Olympic Games.

standards our program is built upon.”

Thatcher finished her Providence college career 10th on the Friars’ all time scoring list with 167 points in 132 games. A transfer from Brown after her freshman year, she was part of Hockey East Tournament winning teams in 2004 and 2005. She also was named Hockey East Co-Player of the Year (2005), a finalist for the Patty Kazmaier Award (2005) and a Second Team All-American (2006). In addition, Thatcher earned All-Academic Honors and the Hockey East Sportsmanship Award in three-consecutive seasons.

Upon graduation, Thatcher played one season in the Canadian Women’s Hockey League (2007-08 with Vaughn) and two seasons in the Western Women’s Hockey League (2006-07 with British Columbia and 2008-09 with Minnesota) winning the League Championship in 2009.

Thatcher is a native of Franklin, Mass.

22 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Friar Coaching Staff One of the top goaltenders to ever play at Providence College, Bob Bellemore is entering his 19th season as an assistant coach with the women’s hockey team. In addition to working with the goaltenders, he assists with scouting and various other duties. He is also involved with the USA hockey elite training camps that take place in Lake Placid, N.Y. Coach Bellemore helps lead the goaltending segment of the camp.

As a sophomore in 1964, he helped the Friars win their first ECAC title and earn their first berth in the NCAA Final Four. Bellemore also starred on the school’s baseball team Bob Bellemore, and served as the team’s captain his senior year. In 1984, Assistant Coach he was inducted into the Providence College Athletic Hall of Fame.

Bellemore began coaching as a part-time assistant for PC’s men’s hockey team.

In 1972, he joined head coach Lou Lamoriello’s staff as a full-time assistant - a position he held until 1986. In 1986-87, Bellemore held the title of Arena Director and was in charge of the day-to-day operations of Schneider Arena.

Bellemore left Providence College in 1987 to serve as the goaltender coach for the New Jersey Devils. In 1991, he left New Jersey to pursue his master’s degree at PC. He earned his master’s degree in special education and was employed as a special education instructor at South Kingstown High School. He is now retired from his duties as a guidance counselor at South Kingstown High.

A native of Smithfield, R.I., Bellemore resides in Westerly, R.I., with his wife Marguerite. He has one son, Bruce, a 1991 graduate of PC, who played hockey for two seasons for the Friars. He also is the proud grandfather of ten. Bruce and his Bob Bellemore was a 1984 inductee into the Providence wife Eileen, who also graduated from Providence, have triplets, Brendan, Jolie and College Athletic Hall of Fame.

Laurel and the grandchildren from Marguerite’s children include Zachary, Devon, Sofia, Christopher, Alec, Luke and Cole.

Erin Normore enters her second season as a graduate assistant coach for Providence.

As a graduate assistant, Normore is working towards a master’s degree in guidance and counseling. Among other duties, Erin works extensively as a video coordinator for the Friars.

Normore joined the staff a year after leading the Friars as an assistant captain in 2008-09. She led the team in assists for the second-consecutive season, finishing Erin Normore, 2009 with 17. Normore finished her career atop the all-time games played list with 143 Graduate appearances, having played in every game Assistant Coach during her stellar four-year career. Normore broken the 20-point plateau all four seasons and finished her career with 91 points on 66 assists and 25 goals.

Normore brings international experience to the Friar coaching staff. She was a member of the 2007 U-22 Camp for Team Canada.

Her coaching experience includes assisting with the Skills Plus Hockey Camp since 2005 and Haddaways Hockey Plus in 2006 and 2007. In August of 2010, Normore worked at the National College Development Clinic in Toronto, Ont. where she helped coach and evaluate high school and prep-aged players.

Erin Normore never missed a game in her four-year collegiate playing career.

23 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Friar Support Staff Ross Brooks begins his eighth sea-

son as the Schneider Arena manager at Providence College. Overall, it will be Brooks’ 10th year at the College.

Prior to working at Providence College, Brooks managed his own business (Ross Brooks Enterprise, Inc.) in Lincoln, R.I. He also worked for the Providence Bruins as the Game Night Operations Manager for five years.

Ross Brooks, Brooks, a native of Toronto, Ontario, Arena played three seasons (1972-75) in the Manager NHL for the Boston Bruins as a goaltender. In three seasons, Brooks posted a 37-7-6 record and a 2.64 goals against average. He ranks seventh all-time in Bruins’ history with a 2.64 goals against average. During the 1973-74 season, Brooks enjoyed one of the most successful campaigns ever by a goaltender. He won 14-consecutive games, which is now the second highest mark ever in the NHL. He posted a 16-3-0 overall record.

Brooks also played in the AHL for the Rhode Island Reds and the Boston Braves. In 1971-72, while playing for the Boston Braves, Brooks shared the Harry “Hap” Holmes Memorial Award (fewest goals against) with Dan Bouchard.

Brooks also has been involved with coaching. He was the head coach at Lincoln High School. He led the Lions to the Met B State finals three times. His 1986 team won the state title and his 1987 and 1990 squads finished second.

Brooks also served as a goalie coach at Providence College for four seasons (1990-94).

Brooks resides in Lincoln, R.I. Ryan Kelley enters his fourth season as equipment manager for the men's and women’s ice hockey teams after serving four years as a men’s ice hockey student manager.

Kelley graduated from Providence College in 2007 with a degree in Management. He served as the interim Equipment Manager for two months prior to the start of Providence Ryan Kelley, College's 2006-07 season. Along with Equipment serving as the student manager for Providence, Kelley has worked as a Manager counselor at the Joe Bertagna Goaltending School since 2001.

Kelley, a native of Weymouth, Mass., currently resides in North Providence, R.I.

24 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Friar Hockey Support Staff

Rev. Thomas Ertle, O.P. Athletic Department Chaplain

Fr. John Vidmar, O.P. Faculty Athletic Representative

Jill La Point Assistant VP/ Executive Associate Athletic Director/SWA

Arthur Parks Associate Athletic Director for Marketing and Comm.

Mac Hart Associate Athletic Director For Business

Carl LaBranche Associate Athletic Director For Facilities/Gameday Mgmt.

Steve Napolillo Associate Athletic Director For External Relations

Nicholas Reggio Associate Athletic Director for Student Athlete Delopment

John Rock Associate Athletic Director For Sports Medicine

Joe Nicastro Associate Athletic Director For Compliance

Jennifer Rynearson Sports Information Director

Jorge Rocha Senior Assistant Director Athletic Media Relations

Jessica Martinez Athletic Trainer

Shawn Dilworth Equipment Manager

Katharine Moore Marketing Coordinator

Dr. Mark Rosenberg Team Physician

25 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Friar Hockey Support Staff Kenneth White enters his eighth year as the College’s strength and conditioning coach. White is responsible for all the strength and conditioning requirements for the College’s 19 varsity athletics teams.

Prior to coming to Providence, White was the head strength and conditioning coach at Stony Brook University. In 1997, he was hired as the first strength and conditioning coach ever at St. Bonaventure University, a position he held until leaving Kenneth White for Stony Brook in 1999. White began his Strenghth and career in strength and conditioning in Conditioning Coach 1995 as a graduate assistant at Columbia University.

A 1992 graduate of the University of Vermont, White was a four-year letterman in basketball at the University of Vermont and was co-captain of the squad his senior year. He led the North Atlantic Conference in assist-to-turnover ratio for three years. For his efforts on the court, White was elected to the Catamount Hall of Fame on October 4, 2002. White received his master’s degree from Columbia University in 1999.

White is certified by the National Strength and Conditioning Association as a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS). He also has a Club Coach/Olympic Weightlifting Certification from USA Weightlifting.

26 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Rick Blackadar Asst. Strength & Conditioning Coach

Natalie Lasalle Nikki Gnozzio Asst. Strength & Conditioning Coach

Grad. Asst.

Strength & Conditioning Coach

2010-11 Friar Outlook 2009-10 FRIAR HOCKEY - POSITION BY CLASS Defense:

LEIGH RILEY, Sr. *** AMBER YUNG, Sr. *** JENNIFER FRIEDMAN, Jr. ** CHRISTIE JENSEN, Jr. ** LAUREN COVELL, Jr. ** EMILY GROTH, So. * Rebecca Morse, Fr. Maggie Pendleton, Fr.

Forwards:

JEAN O’NEILL, Sr. *** ALYSE RUFF, Sr. *** KATE BACON, Jr. ** ASHLEY COTTRELL, Jr. ** ABBY GAUTHIER, Jr. ** LAURA VEHARANTA, Jr. ** NICOLE ANDERSON, So. * JESSICA COHEN, SO. * JESSICA VELLA, SO. * Corinne Buie, Fr.

PLAYERS IN CAPS PLAYED DURING 2009-10 SEASON

Stephanie DeMars, Fr.

Goaltenders:

CHRISTINA ENGLAND, Sr. *** GENEVIEVE LACASSE, Jr. ** Nina Riley, Fr.

* Designates seasons played at Providence

After earning their third Hockey East regular season championship last season, the Friars are looking to take the next step to reach their goal of a National Championship. The Friars had a year of firsts and historic milestones in 2009-10, highlighted by the program’s 600th victory on January 9, a 6-3 win over then No. 8 Cornell. PC defeated arch-rival UNH, 4-1, on December 5, becoming the first Hockey East team to defeat the Wildcats in Durham, N.H. since the league was created in 2002-03. The Friars broke UNH’s streak of 79-straight games without a loss at the Whittemore Center. Head Coach Bob Deraney won his 200th game behind the PC bench with a 3-2 victory over UNH in Providence on January 17. Providence went on to host the 2010 Hockey East Tournament for the first time in program history but fell in the semifinals to Connecticut, 3-2. The Friars also finished the year ranked No. 10 in the national polls. A loss in the Hockey East Tournament on home ice left a sour taste in the mouth of a Friar team that was built on post-season championships.

While the Friars are certainly not happy with a loss in the semifinals, the returning veterans combined with the incoming freshmen are poised for another run through a conference loaded with five teams ranked in the top-eleven in the nation.

Although Providence will have to replace the leadership lost by the graduation of four seniors including captain Colleen Martin, the returning group of players includes four Hockey East All-Stars, an Honorable Mention All-Star, the Hockey East Coach of the Year and three Rookie of the Week winners. After finishing 2010 as regular season champions, the Friars will certainly settle for nothing less than a trip to the NCAA Tournament in March.

The FORWARDS: Returning 9; Lost 3; Newcomers 2 The Friars return nine forwards from one of the top offenses in the league last season. In Hockey East action, the Friars generated 2.81 goals per game, good for the second-highest mark in the conference. Providence loses three players from last year’s team but returns 90 percent of an offense that scored over 90 goals and added 144 assists in 2009-10. The forwards will be led by a group of three players who earned Hockey East post-season honors last season. Junior Ashley Cottrell (Sterling Heights, Mich.) had a breakout campaign, leading the team in goals (14), assists (17) and points (31). For her efforts, she was named a Hockey East First-Team All-Star and a New England Hockey Writers All-Star.

Joining Cottrell with post-season honors were seniors and line-mates Jean O’Neill (Strafford, Pa.) and Alyse Ruff (Tualatin, Ore.). O’Neill exploded in 2009-10 to set career highs with 14 goals, 16 assists and 30 points as she was named a Hockey East Second-Team All-Star. Ruff continued her year-by-year increase in production with 27 points on 12 goals and 15 assists after finishing her freshman and sophomore seasons with 19 and 20 points, respectively. Ruff was named an Honorable Mention All-Star in 2010 after tallying seven goals and 11 assists in Hockey East play.

Providence will look for another impressive year from the forwards in the class of 2012, as the four players combined to score 25 goals and lead the team with 37 assists and 62 points. The Friars hope for a rebound year from Laura Veharanta (La Verne, Calif.), who struggled with illness throughout the season and finished with 12 points after leading the team in 2008-09 with 31 points on 15 goals and 16 assists. Wingers Kate Bacon (Chanhassen, Minn.) and Abby Gauthier (Lynn, Mass.) were steady producers as they contributed 10 and nine points, respectively. Bacon and Gauthier combine to create one of the best fore-checking lines in Hockey East. These three players, along with Cottrell, will supply steady production for the Friar attack.

27 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

2010-11 Friar Outlook The freshmen class had a standout season in 2009-10, led by Jessica Cohen (Anchorage, Alaska) who ranked fourth on the team with 13 assists and 19 points. Nicole Anderson (Jordan, Minn.) led all first-year players last season with 11 goals, including six on the power play. Jessica Vella (Pickering, Ontario) came on halfway through the season to notch five goals and seven assists in only 21 games. All three players were honored during the season with Rookie of the Week honors. Vella tallied two goals in the Forwards (Career Stats): historic 4-1 victory over No. 5 UNH, Cohen opened the season with a goal Jean O’Neill, Sr. (102 GP, 26-29-55, 16/32 PIM) and two assists in a pair of victories over Maine and Anderson notched a Alyse Ruff, Sr. (107 GP, 36-30-66, 46/103 PIM ) Kate Bacon, Jr. (62 GP, 12-10-22, 30/71 PIM) hat trick in a 6-2 victory over No. 8 Boston University.

A pair of incoming forwards will look to fill the holes in the aggres- Ashley Cottrell, Jr. (71 GP, 19-33-52, 15/30 PIM) sive Friar attack. Providence welcomes Corinne Buie (Edina, Minn.) Abby Gauthier, Jr. (67 GP, 7-12-19, 9/18 PIM) and Stephanie DeMars (Vermontville, N.Y.) to an already potent Friar Laura Veharanta, Jr. (69 GP, 19-24-43, 27/54 PIM) Nicole Anderson, So. (35 GP, 11-3-14, 7/14 PIM) offense. Buie, a finalist for the prestigious Ms. Minnesota Hockey Award, Jessica Cohen, So. (34 GP, 6-13-19, 17/34 PIM) is a 5-foot-9-inch, right-shot forward from Edina High School. Buie led Jessica Vella, So. (21 GP, 5-7-12, 5/10 PIM) her team with 47 points on 30 goals and 17 assists as a senior. DeMars Corinne Buie, Fr. comes to Providence after a successful season with the National Sports Stephanie DeMars, Fr. Academy where she notched 69 points on 24 goals and 45 assists in 63 games.

After losing only eight goals and 11 assists from last year’s team, the Friars will once again be one of the most dominate offensive teams in Hockey East. With the top three lines all returning, Providence is primed to be a force in both the league and the nation.

The DEFENSE: Returning 6; Lost 1; Newcomers 2 The Friars return six defenders from a team that allowed 2.26 goals per game, highlighted by 2010 Hockey East SecondTeam All-Star Amber Yung (Rockville, Va.). Yung, a senior defender, was chosen as runner-up for the Hockey East Best Defenseman Award and was selected as a New England Hockey Writers All-Star in 2010. Leading the blue-line corps with Yung this season will be junior Jennifer Friedman (San Gabriel, Calif.). Friedman tallied three goals and seven assists last season and will be a focal point on the power play.

Providence will look to put the pressure on the opposing forwards with senior Leigh Riley (Lexington, Mass.), juniors Lauren Covell (Akron, Ohio) and Christie Jensen (Delta, B.C.) and sophomore Emily Groth (Monona, Wis.). Riley found her spot offensively last season, scoring the first goal of her career and adding four assists. Covell came on to notch nine assists in 2010 after moving from forward to defense. Jensen, a constant physical presence, will look to apply her mark on the games in 2011. Groth played in nine games as a freshman and will look to be a factor in 2010. The Friars added two defenders to this year’s squad, Maggie Pendleton (Woodbury, Minn.) and Rebecca Morse (Westfield, N.J.). Pendleton, a 5-foot-10-inch, left-shot defender, has competed with the U-15 and U-16 National Development camps. Morse, 5-foot-8inch, left-shot defender was a member of the National Sports Academy Defense (Career Stats) in the Junior Women’s Hockey League along with Stephanie DeMars.

Leigh Riley, Sr. (96 GP, 1-8-9, 16/32 PIM) Morse ranked second on the team with 81 points on 28 goals and 61 Amber Yung, Sr. (106 GP, 7-28-35, 20/40 PIM) assists in 79 games.

Lauren Covell, Jr. (59 GP, 0-9-9, 12/24 PIM)

The GOALIES: Returning 2; Lost 0; Newcomers 1

Jennifer Friedman, Jr. (70 GP, 7-11-18, 24/48 PIM) Christie Jensen, Jr. (67 GP, 2-5-7, 32/64 PIM) Emily Groth, So. (9 GP, 0-0-0, 0/0 PIM) Rebecca Morse, Fr. Maggie Pendleton, Fr.

The goaltending duties will once again fall on the shoulders of junior Genevieve Lacasse (Scarborough, Ontario). Lacasse started every game in 2009-10 and was named a Hockey East Second-Team All-Star. She finished the season with a 2.14 goals against average and a .920 save percentage en route to a 15-11-9 record. Lacasse set a PC single-season record with 878 saves and moved into third place all-time at the College with 1,634 saves in her career. Lacasse was rewarded for her excellent sophomore season with the team’s MVP Award and an invitation to the Team Canada U-22 strength and conditioning camp in May. In August, she started for Team Canada’s U-22’s in a series against the United States, and was selected for Hockey Canada’s 28 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

2010-11 Friar Outlook Evaluation Camp in September, considered the first step to selecting the Canadian National Team. Senior Christina England (Wareham, Mass.) saw the first action of her career against Brown this Goaltender (Career Stats) past season and will be ready to make an impact when needed. The Christina England, Sr. (1 GP, 0.00 GAA, 1.000SV%) Friars brought in one newcomer to sure up the goaltending this coming Genevieve Lacasse, Jr. (64 GP, 2.05 GAA, .926SV%) season. Nina Riley (Lexington, Mass.) will begin her time with the Nina Riley, Fr. Friars after a very successful career with powerhouse program Assabet Valley. Nina, sister of senior defender Leigh Riley, helped lead Assabet Valley to the 2010 U-19 National Championship.

WRAP UP After earning its third Hockey East regular season championship last season, the future certainly looks bright for the Friars. Providence lost only four players from last season’s team and returns 90 percent of the scoring from a team that notched over 90 goals. Head Coach Bob Deraney and his staff, fresh off being named Hockey East Coach of the Year, has his eyes set on defending the regular season championship, earning a fourth Hockey East Championship and a second berth in the NCAA Tournament come March. “Winning the regular season for the third time was something we are very proud of but our performance in the Hockey East playoffs left us unfulfilled. We are dedicating the next 12 months to not only pick up where we left off, but to achieve the goals that eluded us last season.”

2010 Hockey East Women’s Preseason Poll Rk. Team (FPV) Pts. 1. Boston University (6) 55 2. Boston College (2) 49 3. Providence 42 4. New Hampshire 35 5. Northeastern 34 6. Connecticut 31 7. Vermont 20 8. Maine 14

29 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Meet The Friars

Christina England 31

Senior • Goaltender • 5-7 • Catches: Left Wareham, Mass. • Wareham High AT PROVIDENCE: 2009-10 … Made her first appearance in net for Providence against Brown in the Mayor’s Cup on October 25 stopping three shots in 4:48… 2008-09… Did not play as a sophomore… 2007-08... Injured for her freshman year.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Earned 10 varsity letters for Wareham High School, including four in field hockey, three in ice hockey and three in softball... Was team captain in all three sports her senior year... Posted a 6.60 GAA and an .856 save percentage in three YEAR 07-08 HE 08-09 HE 09-10 HE Total HE

GP 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0

MINS 0 0 0 0 4:48 0 4:48 0

SVS 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 0

GA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

SV% ----- ----- ----- ----- 1.000 ----- 1.000 ----

GAA REC. ----- 0-0-0 ----- 0-0-0 ----- 0-0-0 ----- 0-0-0 0.00 0-0-0 ----- 0-0-0 0.00 0-0-0 ---- 0-0-0

years of boys’ varsity hockey play... Posted a 1.60 GAA and a .957 save percentage for her U-19 team... Named a 2007 Boston Globe All-Scholastic Athlete for hockey...

2007 Varsity Hockey MVP... Named her field hockey team’s Most Outstanding Defensive Player in 2006... Four-year honor roll member... S.A.D.D. Officer.

PERSONAL: NAME: Christina M.A. England BIRTHDATE: February 7, 1989 FAMILY: Daughter of Christal and Richard England. Has two brothers, James and Trevor. Has one sister, Maggie.

MAJOR: Sociology FAVORITE COACH DERANEY QUOTE: “I wish I knew then what I know now, because if I were in your shoes today I’d never take it for granted.”

THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADVANTAGE: I chose Providence College after coming to the hockey camp and going on my official visit. I liked the small atmosphere of the campus. I also liked how the school is its own little community in the way that everyone knows each other. My cousin also went to PC, so I would always hear from her that Providence was the school for me every time I saw her, and it turns out she was right.

30 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Meet The Friars

Jean O’Neill 25

Senior • Forward • 5-5 • Shoots: Left Strafford, Pa. • Princeton Tiger Lilies AT PROVIDENCE: 2009-10… Named assistant captain as a junior… Recorded career highs with 14 goals, 16 assists and 30 points while playing in all 35 games… Tied for the team lead with 14 goals… Led the Friars with three gamewinning goals… Ranked second on the team in both assists and points… Finished the season with a team-high +9 on the plus/minus scale… Named Hockey East Player of the Week on two occasions (1/18, 2/22)… Named Hockey East Player of the Month for January… Ranked seventh in conference scoring with 10 goals and nine assists… Named a Hockey East Second-Team All-Star… Recorded a team-high eight-game point streak (1/3/10-1/29/10) with six goals and seven assists for 13 points… Was presented with the Coaches’ Award at the annual end-of-year banquet… 2008-09… Finished the YEAR GP G A PTS PIM PP SH GW season with eight points in 31 games played… Seven of her eight points came in Hockey East action…

07-08 36 7 10 17 6/12 1 1 1 Scored five goals and three assists on the year…

HE 21 6 7 13 4/8 1 1 1 Notched the game-winning goal in PC’s 4-1 victory 08-09 31 5 3 8 4/8 0 0 1 at Maine (12/6/08)… Had a three-game point HE 20 4 3 7 2/4 0 0 1 streak (2/6/09-2/13/09)… Finished the season 09-10 35 14 16 30 6/12 5 1 3 with a +1 mark on the plus/minus scale… 2007HE 21 10 9 19 4/8 4 1 3 08... Played in all 36 games for the Friars... Scored Total 102 26 29 55 16/32 6 2 5 seven goals and registered 10 assists for 17 points...

HE 62 20 19 39 10/20 5 2 5 Notched her first career goal and collegiate point Career Highs: (most recent occurrence listed) versus Northeastern (11/6/07)... Registered her Goals: 2 (2/19/10 @ Vermont) Assists: 2 (2/20/10 @ Vermont) first assist as a Friar versus Maine (12/2/07)... Her Points: 3 (2/20/10 @ Vermont) 13 points in Hockey East play were the fifth-most by a freshman... Scored her first career game-winning and power-play goal versus Connecticut (2/10/08)...

Had five assists while on the power-play... Had a three game point-scoring streak (2/10/08 - 2/17/08)... Finished the season with a +6 ranking on the plus/minus scale, fourth-highest on the team.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Attended Westchester University for one year... Attended Conestoga High School... Team captain... During her junior year she had 62 points in 12 games to lead the league... Played for the Princeton Tiger Lilies U-19 team from 2005-2007... Named team’s MVP for the 2006-2007 season... During the 2005-2006 season, she played in 46 games, scoring 75 points on 36 goals and 39 assists...As team captain, helped the Tiger Lilies to two national championship appearances in Buffalo, N.Y. and San Jose, Calif.

PERSONAL: NAME: Jean A. O’Neill BIRTHDATE: September 10, 1987 FAMILY: Daughter of William and Edie O’Neill. Has one brother, Billy, and two sisters, Kimberly and Lindsey.

MAJOR: Social Science FAVORITE COACH DERANEY QUOTE: “Maybe if you started winning games, we wouldn’t have to watch Shackelton’s Great Adventure on the bus.”

THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADVANTAGE: I chose PC because I knew it would be the right environment for me on and off the ice. I knew coming here would allow me to receive a good education and allow me to be a part of an awesome hockey team.

2010 Hockey East Second-Team All-Star 31 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Meet The Friars

Leigh Riley 17

Senior • Defense • 5-6 • Shoots: Left Lexington, Mass. • Assabet Valley AT PROVIDENCE: 2009-10… Appeared in all 35 games for PC, setting career highs with one goal and four assists for five points…

Scored her first goal as a Friar in a 6-2 victory over No. 8 Boston University (11/15/09)… Led all defenders with a +7 on the plus/minus scale… 2008-09… Played in 33 games for Providence… Registered a career-high three assists, all of which came against Hockey East opponents… Finished the season tied for fourth on the team with a +6 ranking on the plus/minus scale… 2007-08... Played in 28 games for the Friars... Registered her first collegiate point with an assist at Vermont (1/25/08).

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Earned four varsity letters in ice hockey and three varsity letters in field hockey at Lexington High School.... Played eight years with the Assabet Valley YEAR GP G A PTS PIM PP SH GW Girls hockey team, and helped her team 07-08 28 0 1 1 2/4 0 0 0 to top-three finishes at six nationals in a HE 19 0 1 1 1/2 0 0 0 row, including a national championship in 2003... Captained her Lexington HS 08-09 33 0 3 3 8/16 0 0 0 ice hockey team her senior season... In HE 20 0 3 3 8/16 0 0 0 ice hockey, notched 111 points and 09-10 35 1 4 5 6/12 0 0 0 posted a plus 119 mark in 87 games for HE 21 1 2 3 4/8 0 0 0 Lexington... Named a Boston Globe Total 96 1 8 9 16/32 0 0 0 and Boston Herald ice hockey AllHE 60 1 6 7 13/26 0 0 0 Scholastic in 2007... Also named a Career Highs: (most recent occurrence listed) Goals: 1 (11/15/09 vs. Boston University) Boston Herald All-Scholastic for Assists: 1 (2/19/10 @ Vermont) field hockey in 2006... Named the Points: 1 (2/19/10 @ Vermont) Co-MVP of the Middlesex league in field hockey in 2006... Works with children with special needs through the LABBB program.

PERSONAL: NAME: Leigh A. Riley BIRTHDATE: October 3, 1988 FAMILY: Daughter of Thomas and Paula Riley. Has one sister, Nina.

MAJOR: Elementary/Special Education FAVORITE COACH DERANEY QUOTE: “She shot that like a pro!”

THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADVANTAGE: At PC, I feel as though I’m part of a community where everyone wants to get to know you as a person. I am very excited to be a part of a team that was just as welcoming as the school.

32 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Meet The Friars

Alyse Ruff 21

Senior • Forward • 5-9 • Shoots: Right Tualatin, Ore. • Lawrence Academy AT PROVIDENCE: 200910… Appeared in all 35 games as a junior… Set career highs with 27 points and 15 assists… Ranked second on the team with 12 goals…

Finished tied for the team lead with six power-play goals… Named Hockey East Player of the Week on two occasions (1/4/10, 1/25/10)… Notched a career-high three assists against No. 3 New Hampshire (1/16/10)…

Recorded double-digit points in eight games… Ranked second on the team with a +7 mark… Ranked eighth in conference scoring with seven goals and 11 assists…

Named a Hockey East Honorable Mention AllYEAR GP G A PTS PIM PP SH GW Star… Named to the Jewish Sports 07-08 36 14 5 19 14/39 4 0 2 Review All-America Team...

HE 21 11 4 15 10/31 4 0 2 2008-09… Appeared in all 08-09 36 10 10 20 14/28 4 0 4 36 games for Providence…

HE 21 3 7 10 9/18 2 0 2 Registered 20 points on 10 09-10 35 12 15 27 18/36 6 0 2 goals and a career-high 10 assists… Finished the season HE 21 7 11 18 10/20 3 0 0 tied for first with four game-winning goals… Second on the team with a +7 mark on the plus/minus Total 107 36 30 66 46/103 14 0 8 scale… Finished third on the team with four power-play strikes… Was named to the Jewish Sports HE 63 21 22 43 29/69 9 0 4 Review All-America Team... Named to the 2009 Hockey East All-Academic Team... 2007-08...

Career Highs: (most recent occurrence listed) Played in all 36 games for the Friars... Scored 14 goals and added five assists for 19 points... Had four Goals: 3 (2/17/08 vs. Northeastern) Assists: 3 (1/16/10 @ New Hampshire) power-play tallies... Added two game-winning goals... Had 15 points (11 goals, four assists) in Hockey Points: 4 East play, which tied for third most among Hockey East rookies... Registered her first collegiate point on a goal at Colgate (10/19/08)... Had two hat tricks, the first versus Maine (12/1/07) and the second versus Northeastern (2/17/08)... Named Hockey East Rookie of the Week on three occasions (11/12/07, 12/3/07 and 2/18/08)... Named a unanimous selection to the 2008 Hockey East All-Rookie Team.... Named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Earned four varsity letters in ice hockey, three in field hockey, one in lacrosse and one in crew at the Lawrenceville School... In her career at Lawrenceville, played in 88 ice hockey games, scoring 134 goals and adding 94 assists for 228 points while helping her team to three state championships... A First-Team All-State selection all four years in ice hockey, including Player of The Year three times... Named New Jersey Devils High School Player of the Year.. Helped her field hockey team win three NJISAA Prep A Tournament Championships... Named to the National Academic Squad for field hockey... Dean’s List and high honors student.

PERSONAL: NAME: Alyse K. Ruff BIRTHDATE: January 3, 1989 FAMILY: Daughter of Ron Ruff. Has one brother, Aaron.

MAJOR: Accounting FAVORITE COACH DERANEY QUOTE:“Beat ‘em up, wear ‘em down, beat ‘em up, wear ‘em down.

SCORE!”

THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADVANTAGE: I knew Providence could offer me the tools and opportunities to succeed. Hockey was a major influence in my decision; however, having attended a high school that emphasized strong academics, small class sizes, and close relationships between the students and faculty members, I realized that I wanted a similar college experience. PC was the perfect fit.

2008 Hockey East All-Rookie Team 2010 Hockey East Honorable Mention All-Star 33 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Meet The Friars

Amber Yung 23

Senior • Defense • 5-10 • Shoots: Right Rockville, Va. • USA U-22 National Team AT PROVIDENCE: 2009-10… Scored 14 points while playing in all 35 games as a junior… Set a career high with five goals… Finished with a +7 mark in conference play… Set a career high with two goals in a 6-3 victory at Boston College (1/24/10)… Named a Hockey East Second-Team AllStar… Named Runner-Up for Hockey East Defenseman of the Year... Voted a New England Hockey Writers All-Star… Received the Unsung Hero Award at the team’s end-of-year banquet… 2008-09… Recorded six points in 35 games for the Friars… All six of her points came on assists… Attended the USA U22 Camp in December… Named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team... 200708... Played in all 36 games for the Friars... Notched PP SH GW two goals and 13 assists 0 0 0 for 15 points... Scored 0 0 0 her first collegiate 0 0 0 point on an assist 0 0 0 versus Vermont 2 0 0 (11/10/07)...

1 0 0

YEAR GP G A PTS PIM 07-08 36 2 13 15 7/14 HE 21 1 8 9 1/2 08-09 35 0 6 6 14/28 HE 21 0 5 5 7/14 09-10 35 5 9 14 6/12 HE 21 3 6 9 4/8 Total 106 7 28 35 27/54 2 0 0 HE 63 4 19 23 12/24 1 0 0 Career Highs: (most recent occurrence listed) Goals: 2 (1/24/10 @ Boston College) Assists: 3 (3/8/08 vs. Connecticut) Points: 3 (3/8/08 vs. Connecticut)

Scored her first goal as a Friar against Robert Morris (11/25/07)... Had a career-high three assists versus Connecticut in the semifinals of the Hockey East tournament (3/8/08)... Ranked ninth overall in defensemen scoring in Hockey East play with nine points (one goal, eight assists).

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Earned four varsity letters in hockey, two in cross country and three in track at Patrick Henry High School... As a senior, scored 13 goals and added 21 assists for 34 points... Played club hockey for the Washington Pride for three years, as well as one year with the Richmond Royals Bantam AA team... Earned Mid-West Hockey League Honorable Mention accolades in 2006 and 2007... Won MVP honors at the 2006 Elite Cup... Helped the Pride to the quarterfinals of the USA Hockey Nationals in 2005 and 2006, as well as a bronze medal finish in 2007... Holds school records in the 1600M and the 800M races... Named cross country team MVP in 2004 and 2005... Named a Hanover and Principal Scholar... National Honor Society member.

PERSONAL: NAME: Amber M. Yung BIRTHDATE: September 6, 1989 FAMILY: Daughter of Bryan and Wendy Yung. Has one brother, Zane.

MAJOR: Biology FAVORITE COACH DERANEY QUOTE: “What is the difference between a great player and a good player? A great player always thinks they can be better.”

THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADVANTAGE: I love the school and the community. Providence College is in a city, so you have all the conveniences, but it never feels like you are in the city. Coming from a very small town, Providence is a change from what I am used to. It is a really nice community and I feel right at home here.

2010 Hockey East Second-Team All-Star 2010 New England Hockey Writers All-Star 2010 Hockey East Defenseman of the Year - Runner Up 34 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Meet The Friars

Kate Bacon 15

Junior • Forward • 5-6 • Shoots: Left Chanhassen, Minn. • USA U-18 National Team AT PROVIDENCE: 2009-10… Played in 28 games, registering four goals and a career-high six assists for 10 points… Notched two goals and four assists in Hockey East play… Finished conference action with a +3 mark on the plus/minus scale… 2008-09… Appeared in 34 games for the Friars as a freshman… Notched eight goals and four assists for 12 points… Finished tied for fifth on the team with eight goals… Her 12 points were good for third highest amongst the freshman class… Registered her first point, a short-handed tally, against Boston College (10/25)… Led the team with two short-handed goals.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Earned seven varsity letters at Benilde St. Margaret’s School, including two in soccer and five in ice hockey... Captained the hockey team her senior year... Notched 225 career points... Earned the Most Valuable Player Award and Coaches’ Award her senior year... Earned All-Conference, All State, and All-Tournament honors her senior year...

Member of the 2008 USA U18 Team that won the World Championships... Helped lead her team to Section Championships in 2007 and 2008 and a third place finish in the state in 2007... Earned Outstanding Academic Achievement Award during her four years of ice hockey.

YEAR GP G A PTS PIM PP SH GW 08-09 34 8 4 12 15/41 2 2 0 HE 19 7 1 8 9/18 2 2 0 09-10 28 4 6 10 15/30 0 0 0 HE 16 2 4 6 8/16 0 0 0 Total 62 12 10 22 30/71 2 2 0 HE 35 9 5 14 17/34 2 2 0 Career Highs: (most recent occurrence listed) Goals: 1 (3/6/10 vs. Connecticut) Assists: 1 (2/20/10 @ Vermont) Points: 2 (11/7/08 @ Robert Morris)

PERSONAL: NAME: Kate Bacon BIRTH DATE: April 25, 1990 FAMILY: Daughter of Jeff and Lorena Bacon. Has one brother, John, and a sister, Ashly.

MAJOR: Marketing FAVORITE COACH DERANEY QUOTE: “Ladies its not something they did, it’s something we failed to do.”

THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADVANTAGE: I went for my official visit and felt extremely comfortable with the team and coaches. I loved the small campus feel. I knew right away this is where I belonged. I am proud to be part of Providence College and the great hockey program. It will be an honor to wear the Providence jersey.

35 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Meet The Friars

Ashley Cottrell 16

Junior • Forward • 5-6 • Shoots: Left Sterling Heights, Mich. • USA U-18 National Team AT PROVIDENCE: 2009-10… Led the team and set career highs with 14 goals, 17 assists and 31 points in 35 games… Became the first player to lead the team in both goals and assists since 2003-04… Ranked third in Hockey East with 22 points in conference play (10 G, 12 A)… Recorded a seven-game point streak (11/6/09-11/28/09) with four goals and eight assists… Registered two four-game goal-scoring streaks (11/8/0911/20/09, 10/2/09-10/10/09))… Named Hockey East Player of the Week (11/16/09)… Named a Hockey East First-Team All-Star…

Ranked second on the team with a +7 mark on the plus/minus scale… 2008-09… Played in all 36 games for Providence as a freshman… Scored 21 points on five goals and 16 assists…

Led the freshman class with 16 assists… Finished sixth overall in scoring amongst all Hockey East freshmen… Recorded her first goal with a short-handed game-winning strike against Colgate (10/11)… Had a four-game YEAR GP G A PTS PIM PP SH GW (10/26-11/8) and six-game point streak 08-09 36 5 16 21 8/16 2 1 2 (12/05-1/10)… Registered a conferenceHE 21 3 8 11 4/8 2 0 1 high four assists in one game at Robert 09-10 35 14 17 31 7/14 4 0 2 Morris (11/8)… Tied for second on HE 21 10 12 22 4/8 3 0 1 the team with a +7 mark on the plus/ Total 71 19 33 52 15/30 6 1 4 minus scale.

HE 42 13 20 33 8/16 5 0 2 Career Highs: (most recent occurrence listed) Goals: 1 (2/20/10 @ Vermont) Assists: 4 (11/8/08 @ Robert Morris) Points: 4 (11/15/09 vs. Boston University)

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Earned three varsity letters for Henry Ford II and Lawrence Academy in Field Hockey, Golf, and Ice Hockey... Her last year with the Little Caesars she scored 117 points on 56 goals and 61 assists in 70 games... Earned the 2008 Justine Pellman Award... Was the 2008 overall winner of the skills competition at the National Championships... Member of the 2008 U.S. U18 Team that defeated Canada to win the gold medal... Honored as “Player of the Game” at the U18 World Championships for a 5-point game against Switzerland... Helped lead her high school to four state championship titles... Helped lead Assabet Valley U19’s to win the National Tournament in 2006... Helped lead the Little Caesars U19 team to a second place finish at the 2008 National Tournament... Played for former Friar great Laurie Baker-Mutch at Lawrence Academy in 2006... Four-year honor roll member.

PERSONAL: NAME: Ashley Cottrell BIRTH DATE: April 4, 1990 FAMILY: Daughter of Roger and Pam Cottrell. Has one brother, Kyle.

MAJOR: Accounting FAVORITE COACH DERANEY QUOTE: “Beat em up, wear em down, beat em up, wear em down, SCORE! Beat em up, wear em down, SCORE! And do it again!”

THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADVANTAGE: From the second I stepped onto the Providence College campus I knew that I belonged here. The atmosphere of the campus was very welcoming and friendly and I felt right at home as soon as I came onto campus. Seeing how close everyone was to each other made my decision to come to Providence College a lot easier. I knew that if I came here I would be part of a family that would last forever.

2010 Hockey East Second-Team All-Star 2010 New England Hockey Writers All-Star 36 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Meet The Friars

Lauren Covell 8

Junior • Forward • 5-7 • Shoots: Right Akron, Ohio • Ohio Phantom Flames AT PROVIDENCE: 2009-10… Played in all 35 games, registering nine assists… Notched her first collegiate point with an assist against Maine (10/2/09)… Set a career high with two assists in a 4-2 victory at Vermont (2/19/10)…

Honored by her teammates at the end-of-year banquet as the Most Improved Player... Finished the season with a +2 mark on the plus/minus scale…

2008-09…

Appeared in 24 games for Providence as a freshman... Named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Earned two varsity letters at Green High School in soccer and softball... Played hockey with the U19 Ohio Phantom Flames for three seasons and played six total seasons in the organization... Captained the Flames for the 2007-08 season... Scored 32 goals and 19 assists for 51 points in 57 games with the Flames... Awarded the “Biggest Surprise in Hockey Night in Boston”… Awarded the Midwestern Elite Hockey League Justine Pellmann Award, given to the most well-rounded person who shares the love of the game with Justine Pellmann... Helped lead the Ohio Flames to six consecutive appearances at nationals... All six years the Ohio Flames went to nationals, they were also the Middle America District Champions... Honor Roll student...

Ambassador of Teen Dating Violence Prevention.

YEAR GP G A PTS PIM PP SH GW 08-09 24 0 0 0 2/4 0 0 0 HE 15 0 0 0 2/4 0 0 0 09-10 35 0 9 9 10/20 0 0 0 HE 21 0 7 7 7/14 0 0 0 Total 59 0 9 9 12/24 0 0 0 HE 36 0 7 7 9/18 0 0 0 Career Highs: (most recent occurrence listed) Goals: --Assists: 2 (2/19/10 @ Vermont) Points: 2 (2/19/10 @ Vermont)

PERSONAL: NAME: Lauren Covell BIRTH DATE: June 10, 1990 FAMILY: Daughter of Phil Covell and Colleen Talty. Has one brother, Joe. MAJOR: Undeclared FAVORITE COACH DERANEY QUOTE: “Ladies, it is not what they did, it is what

we failed to do.”

THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADVANTAGE: One of the aspects that attracted me to Providence College was the area. I love being minutes away from a vibrant city full of young students. In addition, I’m also fortunate enough to play on a team where we all strive to reach a common goal of victory.

Academically, I cherish the support I receive from all of my advisors.

37 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Meet The Friars

Jennifer Friedman 10

Junior • Defense • 5-6 • Shoots: Right San Gabriel, Calif. • California Selects AT PROVIDENCE: 2009-10… Notched three goals and a career-high seven assists in 35 games… Scored the gamewinning goal in the 3-2 victory over No. 3 New Hampshire (1/17) that gave Coach Deraney his 200th career victory...

Finished the season with a +6 on the plus/minus scale…

Matched her career high with two points at St. Cloud State (1/2/10)… 2008-09… Played in all 36 games for the Friars… Scored eight points on four goals and four assists… Earned her first point with an assist against Vermont (10/19)… Scored her first collegiate goal with a game-winning power-play strike against No. 5 New Hampshire (1/10)… Had a four-game point streak (1/10-1/18).

YEAR GP G A PTS PIM PP SH GW 08-09 36 4 4 8 13/26 2 0 1 HE 21 4 3 7 9/18 2 0 1 09-10 35 3 7 10 11/22 2 0 1 HE 21 2 4 6 7/14 1 0 1 Total 71 7 11 18 24/50 4 0 2 HE 42 6 7 13 16/32 3 0 2 Career Highs: (most recent occurrence listed) Goals: 2 (1/17/09 vs. Vermont) Assists: 1 (2/20/10 @ Vermont) Points: 2 (1/2/10 @ St. Cloud State)

B E FOR E PROVI DE NC E: Attended Gabrielino High School...Was a member of the California Selects f rom 2000-2008 and captained the team from 2006-2008... Earned a silver medal at the 2006 USA Hockey Nationals... Helped lead the team to a bronze medal in 2007... Played alongside Laura Veharanta on the California Selects.

PERSONAL: NAME: Jennifer Friedman BIRTH DATE: July 19, 1990 FAMILY: Daughter of Susan and Robert Friedman. Has two brothers, Gregory and Russell MAJOR: Undeclared FAVORITE COACH DERANEY QUOTE: “Crush them like ants!”

THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADVANTAGE: From the moment I stepped on campus I knew Providence College was the place I wanted to attend. Its small family-like community made me realize that this was a great place for me.

38 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Meet The Friars

Abby Gauthier 14

Junior • Forward • 5-4 • Shoots: Right Lynn, Mass. • St. Mary’s High AT PROVIDENCE: 2009-10… Played in 34 games as a sophomore, scoring a career-high four goals and five assists for nine points… Set a career high with two points at St. Cloud State (1/2/10)… Finished conference play with a +4 on the plus/ minus scale… 2008-09 …

Played in 33 games as a freshman… Recorded three goals and seven assists for 10 points… Scored her first goal against Ohio State (10/4)… Registered her first assist against No. 7 St. Lawrence (10/10)… Scored the lone goal for Providence in the 3-1 loss to UNH in the Hockey East Semifinals... Earned the Seventh Player Award at the end-of-the-year banquet.

YEAR GP G A PTS PIM PP SH GW 08-09 33 3 7 10 5/10 0 0 0 HE 19 1 4 5 0/0 0 0 0 09-10 34 4 5 9 4/8 0 0 0 HE 20 0 3 3 4/8 0 0 0 Total 67 7 12 19 9/18 0 0 0 HE 39 1 7 8 4/8 0 0 0 Career Highs: (most recent occurrence listed) Goals: 1 (1/9/10 vs. Cornell) Assists: 2 (2/6/09 vs. Northeastern) Points: 2 (1/2/10 @ St. Cloud State)

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Earned 11 varsity letters at St. Mary’s High School, including six in ice hockey, four in softball and one in soccer...Captained her hockey team in both her junior and senior seasons... Career stats include 179 goals and 179 assists for a total of 358 points... In 2008, she became Massachusetts High School Hockey’s all-time leading scorer...

In the 2007-08 season she led her team to the State Championship with 42 goals and 48 assists for a total of 90 points... A four-time Boston Globe All-Scholastic selection (2005-08)... 2005-08 Boston Herald All-Scholastic honoree... 2008 Catholic League MVP... Earned honor student accolades her senior year and was named St. Mary’s Athlete of the Year.

PERSONAL: NAME: Abby E. Gauthier BIRTH DATE: March 4, 1989 FAMILY: Daughter of Brian and Marianne Gauthier. Has a brother, Brian, and a sister, Emily.

MAJOR: Undeclared FAVORITE COACH DERANEY QUOTE: “Beat them up. Wear them down. Beat them up. Wear them down. Shoot and score!”

THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADVANTAGE: From the first moment I stepped on the campus, I knew Providence College was the place for me to continue my education and hockey career. PC has a family atmosphere; I felt right away that everyone was positive and compassionate about the hockey tradition and I’m glad to be a member of the great legacy!

39 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Meet The Friars

Christie Jensen 5

Junior • Defense • 5-5 • Shoots: Right Delta B.C. • Pacific Steelers AT PROVIDENCE: 2009-10… Played in all 35 games as a sophomore… Set career highs with two goals, four assists and six points… Tallied the first goal of her career in a 6-3 victory over No. 8 Cornell (1/9/10)…Scored the game-winning power-play goal against Vermont (2/20) to clinch the Hockey East regular season championship... 2008-09… Appeared in 32 games as a freshman… Registered her first career point with an assist at No. 7 Dartmouth (1/13)… Finished the season with a +4 on the plus/minus scale... Named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Earned varsity letters in volleyball, basketball, hockey, baseball and soccer at the South Delta Secondary School...Played YEAR GP G A PTS PIM PP SH GW ice hockey with the Pacific 08-09 32 0 1 1 16/32 0 0 0 Steelers from HE 17 0 0 0 9/18 0 0 0 2005-2008...

09-10 35 2 4 6 16/32 1 0 1 Assistant captain HE 21 1 2 3 13/26 1 0 1 of the Steelers in Total 67 2 5 7 32/64 1 0 1 2007-08... Helped lead the HE 37 Steelers to the British Columbia Career Highs: (most recent occurrence listed) provincial silver medal in 2007 and a Goals: 1 (2/20/10 @ Vermont) Assists: 1 (2/12/10 vs Connecticut) JWHL second place finish in 2008... Helped Points: 1 (2/20/10 @ Vermont) lead her team to the B.C. provincial gold medal and a Western Canadian Shield third place finish in 2008… Honor roll student.

PERSONAL: NAME: Christie Jensen BIRTH DATE: April 10, 1990 FAMILY: Daughter of Carolyn Buckland and Henning Jensen. Has one brother, Sean.

MAJOR: Undeclared FAVORITE COACH DERANEY QUOTE: “Beat ‘em up. Wear em down. Beat ‘em up. Wear ‘em down. SCORE!” THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADVANTAGE: I chose Providence College because as an exceptional school, I know I will be getting a quality education. I love being a member of the Providence College women’s ice hockey team and becoming a Friar. Providence College is a great school that prides itself on its strong history, tradition and accomplishments, and I know that I will enjoy being a part of the school.

40 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Meet The Friars

Genevieve Lacasse 27

Junior • Goaltender • 5-8 • Catches: Left Scarborough, Ontario • Little Caesars AT PROVIDENCE: 2009-10… Started all 35 games for the Friars… Finished the season with a 15-11-9 record with a 2.14 goals against average and a .920 save percentage… Broke the single-season save record at PC with 878... Recorded two shutouts on the year (10/2/09 vs. Maine, 1/3/10 vs. Minn.

St.)… Named Hockey East Defensive Player of the Week on three occasions (11/9/09, 1/4/10, 1/11/10)… Named Hockey East Goaltender of the Month for December…

Named a Hockey East Second-Team All-Star… 35 games played ranked first all-time in a single season… 2.14 goals against average ranked sixth all-time in a single season…

Finished her sophomore campaign ranked third alltime in saves (1,634) and games played (64)… Named Team MVP at the end-of-year banquet… Invited to Team Canada U-22 Camp in May... 2008-09…

Appeared in 29 games as a YEAR GP MINS SVS GA SV% GAA REC. f reshman, including 28 08-09 29 1670:28 756 54 .933 1.94 15-11-1 starts… Posted a record HE 17 1008:58 408 26 .940 1.55 11-5-0 of 15-11-1 to go along 09-10 35 2129:16 878 76 .920 2.14 15-11-9 with a 1.94 GAA and a HE 21 1279:50 494 43 .920 2.02 11-5-5 .933 save percentage...

Total 64 3799:09 1634 130 .926 2.05 30-22-10 Recorded six shutouts on the season…

HE 38 2288:48 902 69 .929 1.80 22-10-5 Wa s n a m e d Career Highs: (most recent occurrence listed) Hockey East Saves: 51 (11/22/08 vs. Mercyhurst) Rookie of the Career Shutouts: 9 (1/10/10 vs. Cornell) Year and Goaltending Goals Allowed: 7 (1/13/09 @ Dartmouth) Champion… Named a Hockey East Second-Team All-Star and a member of the Hockey East All-Rookie Team… Was named Mission Hockey Rookie of the Week on three occasions (11/17, 1/12, 1/26) and Hockey East Defensive Player of the Week on March 2… Named the Mission Hockey Rookie of the Month for November… Recorded an assist on the game-winning goal against Brown in the 14th annual Mayor’s Cup, becoming the first goalie to do so since March of 2006… Her 756 saves and 1.94 GAA are both good for fourth-best on the single season list… Was invited to the Team Canada U-22 Camps in April and August.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Attended Lake Forest Academy for one year following a year at Marian High School... Earned varsity letters in cross country, soccer and track during high school... Was named assistant captain on the Lake Forest Academy hockey team... Was a member of Little Caesars for one year... Helped lead her team to a silver medal at the 2008 USA Hockey Nationals... Was an honor roll student at Marian High School.

PERSONAL: NAME: Genevieve Lacasse BIRTH DATE: May 5, 1989 FAMILY: Daughter of Nathalie Saviolidis and Eric Lacasse. Has one brother, Alexandre MAJOR: Business FAVORITE COACH DERANEY QUOTE: “Take away the other team’s will to compete.”

2009 Hockey East Rookie of the Year 2009 Hockey East Goaltending Champion 2009 Hockey East Second Team All-Star 2009 Hockey East All-Rookie Team 2010 Hockey East Second-Team All-Star 41 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Meet The Friars

Laura Veharanta 6

Junior • Forward • 5-6 • Shoots: Right La Verne, Calif. • California Selects AT PROVIDENCE: 2009-10… Appeared in 33 games as a sophomore… Notched three goals and nine assists for 12 points… Registered a six-game point streak (11/15/0912/09/09) with two goals and four assists… 2008-09…

Appeared in all 36 games for Providence… Led the team with 16 goals and 31 points… Became the first freshman to lead the team in goals scored since Jessica Tabb (9798) notched 22… Finished third on the team with 15 assists… Led the team in goals, points, power-play goals (8), game-winning goals (4), shots (140) and power-play points (15)… Recorded a five-game point streak (10/2611/16) and a four-game point streak (12/5-1/4)…

Notched three assists in the 5-0 victory over No. 5 UNH (1/10)… Named Mission Hockey Rookie of the Week YEAR GP G A PTS PIM PP SH GW twice (11/10, 3/2)… Named the 08-09 36 16 15 31 12/24 8 0 4 Mission Hockey Rookie of the HE 21 7 10 17 7/14 3 0 2 Month for December… Was 09-10 33 3 9 12 15/30 1 0 0 the only unanimous selection HE 21 2 5 7 8/16 1 0 0 to the Hockey East All-Rookie Total 69 19 24 43 27/54 9 0 4 Team… Named Honorable HE 42 9 15 24 15/30 4 0 2 Career Highs: (most recent occurrence listed) Mention All-Star.

Goals: 2 (11/8/08 @ Robert Morris) Assists: 3 (1/10/09 vs. New Hampshire) Points: 3 (1/10/09 vs. New Hampshire)

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Graduated f r o m B o n i t a High School... Was a member of the California Selects from 2004-2008... Was a member of the 2004 USA Hockey Development Camp... Earned a silver medal at the 2006 USA Hockey Nationals and a bronze medal in 2008... Helped lead the California Selects to the 2007 and 2008 Pacific District Regional Championships... Played alongside classmate Jennifer Friedman on the California Selects.

PERSONAL: NAME: Laura Veharanta BIRTH DATE: May 30, 1990 FAMILY: Daughter of Simo and Catalina Veharanta. Has one brother, Heilkki.

MAJOR: Undeclared FAVORITE COACH DERANEY QUOTE: “I’m gonna tell Meredith to recruit all new players to replace every one of you.”

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADVANTAGE: Providence College provides its studentathletes with an extremely family-oriented environment. I feel at home despite being on a completely different coast, thousands of miles away from where I was raised.

2009 Hockey East All-Rookie Team 2009 Hockey East Honorable Mention All-Star 42 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Meet The Friars

Nicole Anderson 20

Sophomore • Forward • 6-0 • Shoots: Left Jordan, Minn. • Shakopee High AT PROVIDENCE: 2009-10… Appeared in all 35 games as a freshman… Led the freshman class with 11 goals… Registered 11 goals and three assists for 14 points… Tied for first on the team with six power-play goals… Recorded her first point as a Friar with a power-play goal in the 4-1 victory over Colgate (10/16/09)… Registered a hat trick and an assist in the 6-3 victory over No. 8 Boston University (11/15/09)… Named Hockey East Rookie of the Week twice (11/16/09, 2/8/10)…

Ranked second among all freshmen with eight goals in conference play.

YEAR GP G A PTS PIM PP SH GW 09-10 35 11 3 14 7/14 6 0 2 HE 21 8 1 9 6/12 3 0 2 Career Highs: (most recent occurrence listed) Goals: 3 (11/15/09 vs. Boston University) Assists: 1 (1/10/10 vs. Cornell) Points: 4 (11/15/09 vs. Boston University)

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Graduated from Shakopee High... Earned 10 varsity letters, including five in hockey... Captained the hockey team her junior and senior years... Finished her career with 120 goals and 66 assists for 186 points... Was named All-Conference in 2007, 2008 and 2009... Named All-State Honorable Mention in 2009... Named the Shakopee High Athlete of the Year as a senior... A member of the Honor Roll.

PERSONAL: NAME: Nicole R. Anderson BIRTH DATE: July 6, 1991 FAMILY: Daughter of Greg and Jeanne Anderson. Has two older brothers, James and Matt.

MAJOR: Undeclared FAVORITE COACH DERANEY QUOTE: “Winners make things happen instead of waiting for them to happen.”

THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADVANTAGE: The reasons I chose to pursue Providence College for the next four years were the small campus size, the closeness of the team and I knew I was going to get an exceptional education.

I knew this was a very special place to be.

43 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Meet The Friars

Jessica Cohen 22

Sophomore • Forward • 5-7 • Shoots: Right Anchorage, Alaska • Shattuck St. Mary’s AT PROVIDENCE: 2009-10… Notched six goals and 13 assists for 19 points in 34 games played… Ranked third among all Hockey East freshmen with 13 assists…

Recorded her first collegiate point with a game-winning goal in the 4-0 victory over Maine (10/2/09)… Named Hockey East Rookie of the Week on two occasions (10/5/09, 10/19/09)… Named Hockey East Rookie of the Month for October.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Attended Shattuck St. Mary’s prep school... Played lacrosse YEAR GP G A PTS PIM PP SH GW and hockey... Team Captain as a senior...

09-10 34 6 13 19 17/34 0 0 2 Registered 253 points in 198 games for HE 20 4 7 11 12/24 0 0 1 Shattuck... Helped lead Shattuck to the Career Highs: (most recent occurrence listed) National Championship in 2006, 2007 Goals: 1 (2/20/10 @ Vermont) and 2009... Attended the National Player Assists: 2 (1/9/10 vs. Cornell) Development camp from 2005-2008... A Points: 2 (1/9/10 vs. Cornell) member of the High Honor Roll (3.85+ GPA) as a sophomore, junior and senior.

PERSONAL: NAME: Jessica L. Cohen BIRTH DATE: May 27, 1991 FAMILY: Daughter of Bill and Joireen Cohen. Has an older sister, Jamie and an older brother, Jason.

MAJOR: Chemistry FAVORITE COACH DERANEY QUOTE: “Don’t be a wet noodle.”

THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADVANTAGE: When I was looking at schools, I wanted a balance between academics and hockey that could give me every possible opportunity for success now and in the future. At PC, I felt that environment of excellence closing in around me, and it was contagious, I immediately wanted to be a part of it.

44 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Meet The Friars

Emily Groth 18

Sophomore • Defense • 5-6 • Shoots: Right Monona, Wis. • Madison Capitals AT PROVIDENCE: 2009-10… Appeared in nine games as a freshman including five in Hockey East play... Finished the season with three shots on net.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Graduated from Monona Grove High... Played with the Madison Capitols f rom 2003-2009...

Captained the team f rom 2007-2009...

Helped lead her team to four-consecutive state championships (2004-2007) and a regional championship in 2006... Received MWEHL Honorable Mention in 2006...

Received the Justine Pellman YEAR GP G A PTS PIM PP SH GW Access Award and the team 09-10 9 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 Hustle Award in 2008...Was HE 5 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 a member of the Honor Roll in high school.

PERSONAL: NAME: Emily A. Groth BIRTH DATE: August 20, 1991 FAMILY: Daughter of Thomas and Vickie Groth. Has an older brother, Nathan.

MAJOR: Undecided FAVORITE COACH DERANEY QUOTE: “This is a good opportunity to reach individual mastery of your position..”

THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADVANTAGE: Ever since I stepped foot on the campus I knew I wanted to be a part of the PC community. I knew I would not only get an exceptional education but also represent Providence College every time I put on the Friar jersey.

45 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Jessica Vella

Meet The Friars

12

Sophomore • Forward • 5-2 • Shoots: Right Pickering, Ontario • Durham Junior Lightning AT PROVIDENCE: 2009-10… Played in 21 games as a freshman, recording five goals and seven assists for 12 points… Registered her first collegiate point with an assist against No. 7 Wisconsin on November 27… Named Hockey East Rookie of the Week after scoring two goals, including her first as a Friar, in PC’s 4-1 victory at No. 3 UNH on December 5... Led all freshmen with a +6 on the plus/minus scale.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Graduated from St. Mary Catholic Secondary School... Played five sports in high school including hockey, soccer, cross country, track and badminton... Was named the Athlete of the Year all four years...

A member of the Durham Junior Lightning in the PWHL from 2006-2009...

Registered 34 points in 34 games for Durham in 2009... A member of Team Ontario in 2009... Played soccer for Team YEAR GP G A PTS PIM PP SH GW Ontario, leading the team to a gold medal at Nationals in 09-10 21 5 7 12 5/10 0 0 1 2005 and 2006... Was a member of the Honor Roll all HE 13 4 6 10 3/6 0 0 1 four years.

Career Highs: (most recent occurrence listed) Goals: 2 (12/5/09 @ New Hampshire) PERSONAL: Assists: 1 (2/20/10 @ Vermont) NAME: Jessica MJ. Vella Points: 2 (2/20/10 @ Vermont) BIRTH DATE: July 5, 1991 FAMILY: Daughter of Mark and Joanne Vella. Has an older brother, Michael.

MAJOR: Biology FAVORITE COACH DERANEY QUOTE: “Whose gonna be the game breaker, play maker, difference maker out there!”

THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADVANTAGE: The feeling that I got when I first visited Providence was indescribable, but one thing was for sure, I had to be a part of it. I was immediately drawn to the amazing atmosphere that Providence has, from the coaches to the teammates, teachers to peers. Being a part of the Providence College community is the best thing that could have happened to me and I feel honored and proud to be a part of it.

46 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Meet The Friars

Corinne Buie

Stephanie DeMars

Freshman • Forward • 5-9 Shoots: Right • Edina, Minn.

Minnesota Jr. Whitecaps

Freshman • Forward • 5-7 Shoots: Left • Vermontville, N.Y. National Sports Academy

11

9

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Graduated from Edina High School… Finished her career with seven varsity letters including four in hockey… As a senior, led the hockey team to the Section Championship, Conference Championship and a second place finish as the State Championship… Was named a 2010 Ms. Minnesota Hockey Finalist and First Team All-State selection…

Named All-Metro First Team in 2008, 2009 and 2010… Finished her senior season as the leading scorer in the conference with 28 goals and 19 assists… Three-time National Camp attendee (2007, 2008, 2009)…

All-State in soccer as a senior… Led the State and tied the school record for goals in a season with 33… Member of the American Sign Language Club… Edina Scholar Athlete and Honor Roll member.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played for the National Sports Academy from 2005-10 along with classmate Rebecca Morse… Led the team to the 2010 New York State Championship… Led the team to the most wins (45) in team history during the 2008-09 season… Finished her career with 66 goals and 140 assists for 206 points… Captained the hockey team in 2009-10…

Honored with the Coach’s Award in 2009… Earned the Faculty Award from 2006-2009 for the player who demonstrated effort, improvement and love of learning… Was given the John G.A. O’Neill Award in 2009 for Human relations and concern for others… Member of the Community Service Committee… Class President

PERSONAL: NAME: Corinne Buie BIRTH DATE: March 7, 1992 FAMILY: Daughter of Brad and Susan Buie. Has two sisters, Marissa and Isabel.

MAJOR: Undecided

PERSONAL: NAME: Stephanie A. DeMars BIRTH DATE: April 26, 1992 FAMILY: Daughter of Jacques and Cynthia DeMars. Has a brother, Jacques, and a sister Renee.

MAJOR: Undecided

THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADVANTAGE: I was attracted to Providence College by the quality of the hockey program and coaching staff as well as the reputation of the school. When I visited the campus and toured Schneider Arena, I fell in love with the atmosphere. The team was welcoming and I could tell they shared the same passion I have for the game of hockey.

THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADVANTAGE: The first time I stepped on campus I felt at home. The sense of closeness and pride within the community, along with competitive hockey and exceptional academics is what attracted me to PC. I knew this is where I wanted to spend my next four years.

47 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Meet The Friars

Rebecca Morse

Maggie Pendleton

Freshman • Defense • 5-8 Shoots: Left • Westfield, N.J. National Sports Academy

Freshman • Defense • 5-10 Shoots: Left • Woodbury, Minn.

Minnesota Junior Whitecaps

7

2

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Member of the National Sports Academy from 2006-2010 which competes in the Junior Women’s Hockey League…

Captained the team in 2009-10… Set the team’s assist record in 2009-10 with 61 assists in 71 games… Finished her career with 60 goals and 160 assists for 220 points… Led the team to the 2009-10 New York State Championship… Helped set the team record for most wins in a season in 2008-09 with 45…High Honor Roll student from 2006-10… Given the Founders’ Award for Academic Excellence and the Community Service Award in 2008… Earned the Clarkson Leadership Award in 2009 and was a member of the National Honors Society.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Graduated from Hill Murray High School…

Earned 13 varsity letters including five in ice hockey… Named All-State honorable mention as a senior… Led Hill Murray High to three consecutive conference championships… Chosen for the Upper Midwest Elite Hockey League as one of the top-60 girls in the region… Selected to the All-Star team… Joined classmate Corinne Buie at the 2007 and 2008 National Camps coached by Bob Deraney… Was a High Honor Roll student…

Earned four academic letters in high school… Named Academic All-State in hockey and tennis… Served as a member of the Spanish Club and the Hill Murray High 10 Year Strategic Planning Committee.

PERSONAL: NAME: Rebecca Morse BIRTH DATE: March 4, 1992 FAMILY: Daugher of Robert and Reatha Morse. Has one brother, Ryan.

MAJOR: Undecided

PERSONAL: NAME: Maggie Pendleton BIRTH DATE: May 13, 1992 FAMILY: Daughter of Kip and Annie Pendleton. Has two brothers, William and Ford.

MAJOR: English

THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADVANTAGE: I chose Providence College because the moment I set foot on campus, I knew I could see myself being a part of the community. It met all my standards and both the hockey and academic programs are exceptional. I felt so comfortable on campus and I hadn’t gotten that feeling anywhere else.

THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADVANTAGE: Providence College has an amazing atmosphere that I immediately knew I wanted to be a part of. The academic excellence, the rich tradition in women’s hockey and the morals upheld on campus made me extremely proud to be a Friar!

48 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Meet The Friars

Nina Riley 1

Freshman • Goaltender • 5-10 Catches: Left • Lexington, Mass.

Assabet Valley BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Graduated from Lexington High School… Earned seven varsity letters including four in ice hockey and three in field hockey…

Led her ice hockey team to a 16-0 regular season record and the Middlesex League Championship in 2010… Finished her career with 35 shutouts and a.960 save percentage… Was a four-time Middlesex League AllStar… 2010 Middlesex League MVP… Two-time Boston Herald Dream Team selection… 2010 Boston Globe Super Team selection… Led her club team Assabet Valley to four national championships… Works with children with special needs at Lexington High… Honor Roll member as a junior and a senior.

PERSONAL: NAME: Nina Riley BIRTH DATE: May 7, 1992 FAMILY: Daughter of Tom and Paula Riley. Has one sister, Leigh. Leigh is a senior on the Providence women’s hockey team.

MAJOR: Undecided

THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADVANTAGE: I chose Providence College because I could imagine myself walking around campus and being on the ice at Schneider Arena. On my official visit, I immediately felt like a student here. The team chemistry also drew me in; the team was a family, not just people you step on the ice with.

49 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Pond Hockey

The Friars took some time off from the rink this winter to have some fun and indulge in a day of pond hockey. With the Boston Bruins celebrating their historic victory in the Winter Classic, the Friars took the chance to have a bit of winter fun as well.

Clockwise: The 2010 Friars, the freshman class of 2013, the sophomore class of 2012, junior class of 2011 and the senior class of 2010 along with Coach Bob Deraney and Assistant Coach Meredith Roth

50 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Roster Numerical Roster NO.

1 2 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 25 27 31

NAME

Nina Riley Maggie Pendleton Christie Jensen Laura Veharanta Rebecca Morse Lauren Covell Stephanie DeMars Jennifer Friedman Corinne Buie Jessica Vella Abby Gauthier Kate Bacon Ashley Cottrell Leigh Riley Emily Groth Nicole Anderson Alyse Ruff Jessica Cohen Amber Yung

Jean O’Neill Genevieve Lacasse Christina England

Alphabetical Roster

NO.

20 15 11 22 16 8 9 31 10 14 18 5 27 7 25 2 17 1 21 6 12 23

NAME

Nicole Anderson Kate Bacon Corinne Buie Jessica Cohen Ashley Cottrell Lauren Covell Stephanie DeMars Christina England Jennifer Friedman Abby Gauthier Emily Groth Christie Jensen Genevieve Lacasse Rebecca Morse Jean O’Neill Maggie Pendleton Leigh Riley Nina Riley Alyse Ruff Laura Veharanta Jessica Vella Amber Yung

Pronunciation Guide 6 8 10 11

YR

POS S/C

HT

D.O.B.

HOMETOWN/LAST TEAM

YR

POS S/C

HT

D.O.B.

HOMETOWN/LAST TEAM

Fr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Fr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr.

So. Jr. Fr. So. Jr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr.

Laura Veharanta - VAY - Ha - Ron - Ta Lauren Covell - Kuh- Vul Jennifer Friedman - Fr - EEd - Men Corinne Buie - Kor- EEn – Boo- EE

G D D F D D F D F F F F F D D F F F D F G G

F F F F F D F G D F D D G D F D D G F F F D

L L R R L R L R R R R L R L R L R R R L L L

L L R R R R L L R R R R L L L L L L R R R R

5-7 5-10 5-5 5-6 5-8 5-7 5-7 5-11 5-9 5-2 5-4 5-6 5-6 5-6 5-6 6-0 5-9 5-7 5-10 5-5 5-8 5-7

6-0 5-6 5-9 5-7 5-6 5-7 5-7 5-7 5-11 5-4 5-6 5-5 5-8 5-8 5-5 5-10 5-6 5-7 5-9 5-6 5-2 5-10

5/7/92 5/13/92 4/10/90 5/30/90 3/4/92 6/10/90 4/26/92 7/19/90 3/7/92 7/5/91 3/4/89 4/25/90 4/4/90 10/3/88 8/20/91 7/6/91 1/3/89 5/27/91 9/6/89 9/10/87 5/5/89 2/7/89

7/6/91 4/25/90 3/7/92 5/27/91 4/4/90 6/10/90 4/26/92 2/7/89 7/19/90 3/4/89 8/20/91 4/10/90 5/5/89 3/4/92 9/10/87 5/13/92 10/3/88 5/7/92 1/3/89 5/30/90 7/5/91 9/6/89

Lexington, Mass./Assabet Valley Woodbury, Minn./Minnesota Junior Whitecaps Delta, B.C./Pacific Steelers La Verne, Calif./California Selects Westfield, N.J./National Sports Academy Akron, Ohio/Ohio Phantom Flames Vermontville, N.Y./National Sports Academy San Gabriel, Calif./California Selects Edina, Minn./Minnesota Junior Whitecaps Pickering, Ontario/Durham Junior Lightning Lynn, Mass./St. Mary’s High School Chanhassen, Minn./USA U-18s Sterling Heights, Mich./USA U-18s Lexington, Mass./Assabet Valley Monona, Wis./Madison Capitols Jordan, Minn./Shakopee High School Tualatin, Ore./The Lawrenceville School Anchorage, Alaska/Shattuck St. Mary’s Rockville, Va./USA U-22s Strafford, Pa./Princeton Tiger Lillies Scarborough, Ontario/Little Caesars Wareham, Mass./Wareham High School

Jordan, Minn./Shakopee High School Chanhassen, Minn./USA U-18s Edina, Minn./Minnesota Junior Whitecaps Anchorage, Alaska/Shattuck St. Mary’s Sterling Heights, Mich./USA U-18s Akron, Ohio/Ohio Phantom Flames Vermontville, N.Y./National Sports Academy Wareham, Mass./Wareham High School San Gabriel, Calif./California Selects Lynn, Mass./St. Mary’s High School Monona, Wis./Madison Capitols Delta, B.C./Pacific Steelers Scarborough, Ontario/Little Caesars Westfield, N.J./National Sports Academy Strafford, Pa./Princeton Tiger Lillies Woodbury, Minn./Minnesota Junior Whitecaps Lexington, Mass./Assabet Valley Lexington, Mass./Assabet Valley Tualatin, Ore./The Lawrenceville School La Verne, Calif./California Selects Pickering, Ontario/Durham Junior Lightning Rockville, Va./USA U-22s

12 Jessica Vella - Vel - La 14 Abby Gauthier - Gawth - EE - Air 16 Ashley Cottrell - Kuh - Trell 18 Emily Groth - Grawth 27 Genevieve Lacasse - Gen - a - VEEve - La-Kass

51 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Geographic Breakdown Canada

Canada (3) British Columbia (1) Christie Jensen Ontario (2) Genevieve Lacasse Jessica Vella

United States (19) Alaska (1) Jessica Cohen California (2) Jennifer Friedman Laura Veharanta Massachusetts (4) Christina England Abby Gauthier Leigh Riley Nina Riley Michigan (1) Ashley Cottrell Minnesota (4) Nicole Anderson Kate Bacon Corinne Buie Maggie Pendleton New Jersey (1) Rebecca Morse New York (1) Stephanie DeMars Pennslyvania (1) Jean O’Neill Ohio (1) Lauren Covell Oregon (1) Alyse Ruff Virginia (1) Amber Yung Wisconsin (1) Emily Groth

Alaska

Seniors (5)

31 25 17 21 23

Christina England Jean O’Neill Leigh Riley Alyse Ruff Amber Yung

Juniors (8) 15 Kate Bacon 16 8 10 14

Ashley Cottrell Lauren Covell Jennifer Friedman Abby Gauthier

52 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

United States

5 27 6

Christie Jensen Genevieve Lacasse Laura Veharanta

Sophomores (4) 20 Nicola Anderson 22 18 12

Jessica Cohen Emily Groth Jessica Vella

Freshmen (5) 11 9 7 2 1

Corinne Buie Stephanie DeMars Rebecca Morse Maggie Pendleton Nina Riley

Team Pictures

The 2010-11 Providence College Friars

(L-R) Front: Nina Riley, Laura Veharanta, Jean O’Neill, Alyse Ruff, Christina England, Amber Yung, Leigh Riley, Ashley Cottrell, Genevieve Lacasse, Middle Row: Assistant Coach Bob Bellemore, Graduate Assistant Erin Normore, Abby Gauthier, Stephanie DeMars, Rebecca Morse, Jennifer Friedman, Nicole Anderson, Corinne Buie, Maggie Pendleton, Lauren Covell, Jessica Vella, Assistant Coach Karen Thatcher, Head Coach Bob Deraney, Back Row: Equipment Manager Shawn Dilworth, Team Manager Moira Sweeney, Kate Bacon, Jessica Cohen, Emily Groth, Christie Jensen, Athletic Trainer Jessica Martinez, Equipment Manager Ryan Kelley.

The Friar Goaltenders

(L-R): Nina Riley, Genevieve Lacasse, Goaltender Coach Bob Bellemore, Christina England.

53 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Team Pictures

Senior Class of 2011

(L-R): Amber Yung, Jean O’Neill, Christina England, Leigh Riley, Alyse Ruff.

54 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

2009-10 Season In Review

2009-2010 Season In Review

(L-R) Back: Athletic Trainer Jessica Martinez, Jessica Vella, Emily Groth, Jessica Cohen, Christie Jensen, Abby Gauthier, Equipment Manager Ryan Kelley Middle: Assistant Coach Bob Bellemore, Graduate Assistant Erin Normore, Laura Veharanta, Ashley Cottrell, Breanna Schwarz, Jennifer Friedman, Nicole Anderson, Lauren Covell, Leigh Riley, Kate Bacon, Assistant Coach Meredith Roth, Head Coach Bob Deraney Front: Genevieve Lacasse, Jean O’Neill (A), Jackie Duncan, Alyse Ruff, Colleen Martin (C), Amber Yung, Arianna Rigano, Pamela McDevitt, Christina England

Hockey East All-Stars

Ashley Cottrell (F) First-Team All-Star 14-17-31

Amber Yung (D) Second-Team All-Star 5-9-14

Jean O’Neill (F) Second-Team All-Star 14-16-30 Genevieve Lacasse (G) Second-Team All-Star 15-11-9, 2.14 GAA, .920 SV%

Alyse Ruff (F) Honorable Mention All-Star 12-15-27 55 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Class of 2010

2010 Senior Class

L-R: Colleen Martin, Pamela McDevitt, Arianna Rigano, Jackie Duncan

COLLEEN MARTIN CAREER YEAR 06-07 HE 07-08 HE 08-09 HE 09-10 HE Total

GP 35 21 36 21 33 20 35 21 139

G 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 4

A 1 1 4 2 7 4 8 4 20

PTS 4 4 4 2 7 4 9 4 24

Four-Year Totals Overall Record: 64-59-20 2010 Hockey East Regular Season Champions

ARIANNA RIGANO CAREER

YEAR GP G A PTS 06-07* 27 26 11 37 07-08* 26 22 16 38 08-09 26 2 2 4 HE 14 2 1 3 09-10 35 7 7 14 HE 21 4 4 8 Total 114 57 36 93 * Designates seasons played at St. Anselm’s

56 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

PAMELA MCDEVITT CAREER YEAR 06-07 HE 07-08 HE 08-09 HE 09-10 HE Total

JACKIE DUNCAN CAREER

YEAR GP G A PTS 06-07 29 4 4 8 HE 18 3 2 5 07-08 8 0 2 2 HE 2 0 1 1 08-09 22 2 4 6 HE 10 2 1 3 09-10 22 1 4 5 HE 14 1 3 4 Total 81 7 14 21

GP 26 15 36 21 33 19 31 18 126

G A 0 3 0 2 2 3 1 1 0 3 0 3 0 0 1 2 2 9

PTS 3 2 5 2 3 3 0 3 11

2009-10 Season in Review 2009-2010 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY

Record: 15-11-9 (11-5-5 Hockey East, 1st Place) Head Coach: Bob Deraney Assistant Coaches: Meredith Roth, Bob Bellemore, Erin Normore Captains: Colleen Martin (C), Jean O’Neill (A)

• The Providence College women’s ice hockey team finished the season with a 15-11-9 record en route towards winning its third Hockey East regular season championship.

• The Friars were picked to finish fourth in the 2010 Hockey East Preseason Coaches Poll. Providence earned two first-place votes. PC played more ranked teams (19) than not this season, finishing with a 7-8-4 record against teams in the national polls.

• The Friars hosted the 2010 Hockey East Tournament at Schneider Arena but fell in the semifinals to No. 5 seed Connecticut, 3-2 • Head Coach Bob Deraney was named 2010 Hockey East Coach of the Year after leading the Friars to the regular season championship. He was one of eight finalists for the ACHA National Coach of the Year.

• Providence had a year packed with personal and program milestones. Providence College recorded its 600th victory with a 6-3 defeat of No. 8 Cornell on January 9, joining UNH as the only two schools in NCAA Division I women’s hockey with over 600 wins.

• Head Coach Bob Deraney celebrated his 200th victory at the helm of Providence College when PC defeated arch rival UNH, 3-2, in Providence on January 17. Deraney joined John Marchetti as the only coaches in Providence women’s hockey history with over 200 victories.

• The Friars defeated New Hampshire, 4-1, on December 5 in Durham, N.H. becoming the first Hockey East team to defeat the Wildcats in Durham since the league was created in 2002-03. UNH had gone 69-0-10 in conference play at the Whittemore Center prior to PC’s historic victory. PC also earned its first season sweep of UNH since 1983-84.

• Providence finished the season ranked No. 10 in the USA Today/USA Hockey Magazine poll. The Friars were ranked as high as eighth by the USCHO.com national poll. Providence was ranked for four consecutive weeks from January 18-February 8. The Friars received votes or were ranked in 15 of 21 weeks this season.

• Four Friars were named to the Hockey East All-Star Teams at the annual awards banquet. Sophomore Ashley Cottrell (Sterling Heights, Mich.) was named a First-Team All-Star after leading PC with 14 goals, 17 assists and 31 points. Junior Jean O’Neill (Strafford, Pa.) was chosen as a Second-Team All-Star as she set career highs with 14 goals, 16 assists and 30 points. Junior Amber Yung (Rockville, Va.) was named runner-up for Defenseman of the Year and was chosen as a Second-Team All-Star. Sophomore goaltender Genevieve Lacasse (Scarborough, Ontario) was also named to the Hockey East Second Team after starting all 35 games and finishing with a 2.14 GAA. Junior Alyse Ruff (Tualatin, Ore.) was named an Honorable Mention All-Star as she tallied 12 goals and 15 assists for 27 points.

• Sophomore forward Ashley Cottrell and junior defender Amber Yung were both named New England Hockey Writers All-Stars this year, becoming PC’s 29th and 30th selections all-time.

• Sophomore goaltender Genevieve Lacasse set a new PC single-season record with 878 saves on the year. The mark was good enough for the sixth most in the NCAA in 2010.

• Genevieve Lacasse, only a sophomore, moved into third all-time with 1,634 saves and 64 games played. She trails only all-time Friar greats Sara DeCosta (2,324) and Jana Bugden (2,555).

• Providence had two players score over 30 points for the first time since 2006-07. Sophomore Ashley Cottrell notched 14 goals and 17 assists for 31 points while junior Jean O’Neill tallied 14 goals and 16 assists for 30 points.

• Providence sent three players to compete with the Hockey East All-Stars against Team USA on November 22. Sophomores Ashley Cottrell and Genevieve Lacasse joined junior Amber Yung to compete against former Friar Karen Thatcher (‘06) and Team USA. Assistant Coach Meredith Roth also took part in the event as an assistant coach for the Hockey East All-Stars.

• Former Friar Karen Thatcher (‘06) won a silver medal with Team USA at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, B.C. Thatcher joins eight former Friars who have played in the Olympics.

2009-10 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY LETTER WINNERS

Nicole Anderson ‘13

Jessica Vella ‘13

Jessica Cohen ‘13

57 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

2009-10 Season in Review Exhibition Game Providence College 4, McGill University 7 September 26, 2009 at Schneider Arena Scoring 1 2 3 OT F McGill 0 1 6 - 7 PC 0 3 1 - 4 First Period: No Scoring Second Period: PC, Ruff (Martin) 6:46 PP; Veharanta (Cottrell, Yung) 14:06 PP; O’Neill (Cottrell, Veharanta) 16:19; MU, Martindale (Bettez, Davidson) 17:19 Third Period: MU, Cecere (Unassisted) 3:27; Lind-Kenny (Smith, Soberano) 5:44 PP; Davidson (Sheehan, Bettez) 6:05; Bettez (Davidson, Lind-Kenny) 9:27 PP; Soberano (Smith) 11:23 PP; PC, Veharanta (Unassisted) 14:23; MU, Ton-That (Peroff) 19:40 EN Game-winning goal: MU, Bettez Power play: MU, 3-for-8; PC, 2-for-4 Penalties: MU, 5-for-10; PC, 9-for-18 Savess: Smith (MU), 7-7-7 -- 21

Lacasse (PC), 15-12-4 -- 31

England (PC), 0-0-4 -- 4 Attendance: 140 PC Record: 0-0-0, 0-0-0 HE Game #1 Providence College 4, Maine 0 October 2, 2009 at Schneider Arena Scoring 1 2 3 OT Maine 0 0 0 - PC 0 3 1 -

F 0 4

First Period: No Scoring Second Period: PC, Cohen (Covell) 4:35; Cottrell (Veharanta, O’Neill) 16:25; O’Neill (Yung) SH 19:40 Third Period: PC, Rigano (Cohen, Ruff) 6:22 Game-winning goal: PC, Cohen Power play: UM, 0-for-4; PC, 0-for-3 Penalties: UM, 4-for-8; PC, 5-for-10 Saves: Currier (UM), 7-9-5 -- 21

Attendance: 170 PC Record: 1-0-0, 1-0-0 HE Game #2 Providence College 2, Maine 1 October 3, 2009 at Schneider Arena Scoring 1 2 3 OT Maine 1 0 0 - PC 1 1 0 -

F 1 2

First Period: UM, Peacock (Bond, Oullette) 3:51 PP; PC, Yung (Cohen, Cottrell) 14:37 Second Period: PC, Cottrell (Unassisted) 7:06 Third Period: No Scoring Game-winning goal: PC, Cottrell Power play: UM, 1-for-8; PC, 0-for-6 Penalties: UM, 8-for-16; PC, 9-for-18 Saves: Ott (UM), 9-22-9 -- 40

Lacasse (PC), 6-4-4 -- 14 Attendance: 113 PC Record: 2-0-0, 2-0-0 HE Game #3 No. 7 Clarkson 3, Providence College 2 October 9, 2009 at Cheel Arena Scoring 1 2 3 OT PC 0 1 1 0 Clarkson 1 1 0 1

F 2 3

First Period: CU, Tendler (Mulligan, Eusepi) 6:03 Second Period: PC, Martin (Cohen, Ruff) PP 4:02; CU, Baribeau (Wood) 18:19 Third Period: PC, Cottrell (O’Neill) 14:41 Overtime Period: CU, Baribeau (Olson, Wood) 1:26 Game-winning goal: CU, Baribeau Power play: PC, 1-for-6; CU, 0-for-5 Penalties: PC, 8-for-16; CU, 8-for-16 Saves: Dahm (CU), 6-5-6-1 -- 18

Lacasse (PC), 10-9-9-0 -- 27 Attendance: 346 PC Record: 2-1-0, 2-0-0 HE Game #4 No. 5 St. Lawrence 3, Providence College 3 October 9, 2009 at Cheel Arena Scoring 1 2 3 OT F PC 0 1 2 0 3 SLU 1 0 2 0 3 First Period: S L U , G o l d s m i t h ( B e r o , A k s t u l l ) P P 11 : 0 3 Second Period: PC, Rigano (Unassisted) 19:55 Third Period: SLU, Emond (Roach) SH 4:49; PC, Rigano (Covell) PP 5:34; SLU, Goldsmith (Fernandez, Emond) 16:38; PC, Cottrell (Veharanta, O’Neill) 18:30 Overtime Period: No Scoring Game-tying goal: PC, Cottrell Power play: PC, 1-for-5; SLU, 1-for-6 Penalties: PC, 6-for-12; SLU, 5-for-10 Saves: Chartier (SLU), 4-8-5-2 -- 19

Lacasse (PC), 12-7-9-4 -- 32 Attendance: 207 PC Record: 2-1-1, 2-0-0 HE

Alyse Ruff was named Hockey East Player of the

Week on January 4 and January 25.

Lacasse (PC), 3-7-9 -- 19

Game #5 Providence College 4, Colgate 1 October 16, 2009 at Schneider Arena Scoring 1 2 3 OT Colgate 0 0 1 0 PC 0 3 1 0

F 1 4

First Period: No Scoring Second Period: PC, Gauthier (Bacon, Martin) 4:30, Cohen

58 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

(Yung, Ruff) 12:56, Anderson (Cottrell) 19:58 PP Third Period: CU, Stewart (Unassisted) 1:51 PP; PC, Ruff (O’Neill, Yung) 13:31 PP Game-winning goal: PC, Cohen Power play: PC, 2-for-6; CU, 1-for-9 Penalties: PC, 10-for-20; CU, 8-for-16 Saves: Plenderleith (CU), 5-14-8 -- 27

Lacasse (PC), 8-9-13 -- 30 Attendance: 162 PC Record: 3-1-1, 2-0-0 HE Game #6 Syracuse 3, Providence College 1 October 17, 2009 at Schneider Arena Scoring 1 2 3 OT Syracuse 0 2 1 0 PC 0 0 1 0

F 3 1

First Period: No Scoring Second Period: SU, Marty (Rising, Menard) 9:28, Marty ( Menard) 12:14 Third Period: PC, Cohen (Martin) 2:18; SU Malcolm (Unassisted) 18:30 EN Game-winning goal: SU, Marty Power play: PC, 0-for-4; SU, 0-for-2 Penalties: PC, 2-for-4; SU, 4-for-8 Saves: Schoedel (SU), 5-14-9 -- 28

Lacasse (PC), 4-8-5 -- 17 Attendance: 115 PC Record: 3-2-1, 2-0-0 HE Game #7 Yale 2, Providence College 2 October 23, 2009 at Schneider Arena Scoring 1 2 3 OT SO F Yale 0 1 1 0 0 2 PC 0 2 0 0 1 2 First Period: No Scoring Second Period: PC, Anderson (Friedman, Martin) 1:35 PP; YALE, Ketchum (Grant) 3:21 PP; PC, Cottrell (Jensen, Veharanta) 14:05 PP Third Period: YALE, Hughes (Ketchum) 4:32 Overtime Period: No Scoring Game-tying goal: YALE, Hughes Power play: PC, 2-for-7; YALE, 1-for-5 Penalties: PC, 5-for-10; YALE, 7-for-14 Saves: Snikeris (YALE), 12-12-8-3 -- 35

Lacasse (PC), 5-5-7-3 -- 20 Attendance: 105 PC Record: 3-2-2, 2-0-0 HE Game #8 Brown 5, Providence College 1 (Mayor’s Cup) October 25, 2009 at Schneider Arena Scoring 1 2 3 OT F Brown 0 1 4 - 5 PC 1 0 0 - 1 First Period: PC, Gauthier (Jensen, Anderson) 11:27 Second Period: BRWN, Farrer (unassisted) 1:10 Third Period: BRWN, Connors (Brown) 2:48, Surbey (Connors) 7:54, Jolin (Dancewicz, Polenska) 11:22 PP, Polenska (unassisted) 12:59 Game-Winng goal: BRWN Surbey Power play: PC, 0-for-4; BRWN, 1-for-3 Penalties: PC, 3-for-6; BRWN, 4-for-8 Saves: Jamieson (BRWN), 18-8-5 -- 31

Lacasse (PC), 8-6-3 -- 17

England (PC), 0-0-3 -- 3 Attendance: 192 PC Record: 3-3-2, 2-0-0 HE Game #9 No. 10 Boston University 3, Providence College 1

2009-10 Season in Review October 31, 2009 at Schneider Arena Scoring 1 2 3 OT Boston U. 0 1 2 - PC 0 1 0 -

F 3 1

First Period: No Scoring Second Period: BU, Hergesheimer (Lorms, Wiley) 2:27; PC, Cottrell

Scoring PC Maine

1 1 1

2 1 1

3 0 0

OT SO F 0 1 2 0 2 2

First Period: UM, Stech (Dougherty) 16:41; PC, Ruff (Cottrell, Rigano) 19:47 Second Period: PC, Anderson (O’Neill, Cottrell) 5:14; UM, Ouellette (Croussette) 16:10 Third Period: No Scoring Game-Tying goal: Maine, Ouellette Power play: PC, 0-for-7; Maine, 0-for-2 Penalties: PC, 3-for-6; Maine, 8-for-16 Saves: Ott (Maine), 8-12-20-1 -- 41

Lacasse (PC), 4-7-11-4 -- 26 Attendance: 211 PC Record: 3-4-4, 2-1-2-1 HE Game #12 No. 9 Northeastern 1, Providence College 1 November 8, 2009 at Schneider Arena Scoring 1 2 3 OT SO F Northeastern 0 0 1 0 1 1 PC 0 1 0 0 2 1 First Period: No Scoring Second Period: PC, Cottrell (unassisted) 19:58 Third Period: NU, Kehoe (Berg, Pickett) 9:57 Game-Tying goal: NU, Kehoe Power play: PC, 0-for-3; NU, 0-for-2 Penalties: PC, 2-for-4; NU, 3-for-6 Saves: Schelling (NU), 16-9-11-1 -- 37

Lacasse (PC), 6-10-11-1 -- 28 Attendance: 190 PC Record: 3-4-5, 2-1-3-2 HE

Nicole Anderson netted a hat trick against No. 8 Boston University on November 15.

(Covell, Lacasse) 18:16 Third Period: BU, Kohanchuk (Kirchner) 12:33, Kohanchuk (Boucher) 19:57 Game-Winning goal: BU, Kohanchuk Power play: PC, 1-for-6; BU, 0-for-3 Penalties: PC, 3-for-6; BU, 6-for-12 Saves: Haber (BU), 10-8-6 -- 24

Lacasse (PC), 6-9-7 -- 22 Attendance: 108 PC Record: 3-4-2, 2-1-0 HE Game #10 Providence College 1, Connecticut 1 November 1, 2009 at Mark Edwards Freitas Ice Forum Scoring 1 2 3 OT SO F PC 0 1 0 0 3 1 UConn 0 1 0 0 2 1 First Period: No Scoring Second Period: PC, Veharanta (Cohen, Covell) 7:24; UConn, Murphy (Blain) 18:01 Third Period: No Scoring Game-Tying goal: UConn, Murphy Power play: PC, 0-for-3; UConn, 0-for-2 Penalties: PC, 2-for-4; UConn, 3-for-6 Saves: Garcia (UConn), 6-5-11-1 -- 23

Lacasse (PC), 11-10-6-2 -- 29 Attendance:673 PC Record: 3-4-3, 2-1-1-1 HE Game #11 Providence College 2, Maine 2 November 6, 2009 at Alfond Arena

Saves: Fromkin (BU), 9-7-3 -- 19

Lacasse (PC), 5-18-18 -- 41 Attendance: 186 PC Record: 4-5-5, 3-2-3-2 HE Game #15 No. 9 Northeastern 4, Providence College 3 November 20, 2009 at Schneider Arena Scoring 1 2 3 OT F NU 1 2 1 0 3 PC 3 0 0 0 4 First Period: PC, Cohen (Bacon) 4:33, Anderson (Cottrell, Veharanta) 7:33 PP, Cottrell (Yung) 11:28 PP; NU, Kehoe (Esposito, Applin) 18:23 PP Second Period: NU, Pickett (Wohlfeiler, Kerr) 10:41, Wallace (unassisted) 17:47 Third Period: NU, Wohlfeiler (Llanes, Antflick) 3:01 Game-Winning goal: NU, Wohlfeiler Power play: PC, 2-for-4; NU, 1-for-6 Penalties: PC, 7-for-14; NU, 5-for-10 Saves: Schelling (NU), 6-9-9 -- 24

Lacasse (PC), 7-11-7 -- 25 Attendance: 181 PC Record: 4-6-5, 3-3-3-2 HE Game #16 No. 7 Wisconsin 2, Providence College 2 November 27, 2009 at Schneider Arena Scoring 1 2 3 OT SO F UW 0 1 1 0 1 2 PC 1 0 1 0 2 2

Game #13 Providence College 3, No. 8 Boston University 5 November 14, 2009 at Agganis Arena Scoring 1 2 3 OT F PC 0 1 2 0 3 BU 2 3 0 0 5 First Period: BU, Kohanchuk (Kirchner) 9:14 PP, Anderson (Watchorn, Cardella) 12:29 PP Second Period: BU, Anderson (Warren, Watchorn) 1:58 PP; PC, O’Neill (Gauthier, Ruff) 5:28 PP; BU, Kirchner (Kohanchuk, Warren) 6:48 PP, Koller (Watchorn, Wiley) 11:50 Third Period: PC, Cottrell (Yung) 8:54 PP, Ruff (O’Neill) 14:54 PP Game-Winning goal: BU, Kirchner Power play: PC, 3-for-9; BU, 4-for-7 Penalties: PC, 8-for-16; BU, 10-for-20 Saves: Haber (BU), 9-6-17 -- 32

Lacasse (PC), 11-7-7 -- 25 Attendance: 361 PC Record: 3-5-5, 2-2-3-2 HE Game #14 No. 8 Boston University 2, Providence College 6 November 15, 2009 at Schneider Arena Scoring 1 2 3 OT F No. 8 BU 1 0 0 0 2 PC 1 1 4 0 6 First Period: BU, Bloemers (Anderson, Watchorn) 9:22; PC, Anderson (Cottrell, Friedman) 13:53 Second Period: PC, Riley (Rigano) 2:45 Third Period: BU, Tetreau (Boucher, Bloemers) 4:07; PC, Anderson (Cottrell) 4:19, Anderson (Cottrell, Veharanta) 5:05 PP HT, Cottrell (Anderson) 7:44, Ruff (Duncan) 18:42 Game-Winning goal: PC, Anderson Power play: PC, 1-for-4; BU, 0-for-2 Penalties: PC, 3-for-6; BU, 5-for-10

First Period: PC, O’Neill (Vella, Yung) 2:20 PP Second Period: UW, Prough (Nash) 4:24 Third Period: UW, Deluce (Provost) 9:27: PC, Anderson (Cottrell, Veharanta) 14:31 PP Game-Tying goal: PC, Anderson Power play: PC, 2-for-5; UW, 0-for-5 Penalties: PC, 5-for-10; UW, 6-for-12 Saves: Ruegsegger (UW), 5-4-4-0 -- 13

Lacasse (PC), 7-8-15-4 -- 34 Attendance: 328 PC Record: 4-6-6, 3-3-3-2 HE Game #17 No. 7 Wisconsin 4, Providence College 1 November 28, 2009 at Schneider Arena Scoring 1 2 3 OT F UW 1 0 3 0 4 PC 0 1 0 0 1 First Period: UW, Decker (Nash, Dronen) 16:07 Second Period: PC, Veharanta (Cottrell, Martin) 17:17 Third Period: UW, Deluce (Sanders, Giles) 17:01, Decker (Ammerman) 17:28, Deluce (unassisted) 19:44 EN Game-Winning goal: UW, Deluce Power play: PC, 0-for-6; UW, 0-for-3 Penalties: PC, 4-for-8; UW, 7-for-14 Saves: McCready (UW), 0-6-3 -- 9

Lacasse (PC), 15-11-10 -- 36 Attendance: 239 PC Record: 4-7-6, 3-3-3-2 HE Game #18 Providence College 4, No. 3 New Hampshire 1 December 5, 2009 at The Whittemore Center Scoring 1 2 3 OT F PC 2 1 1 0 4 UNH 0 1 0 0 1 First Period: PC, Vella (Rigano, Covell) 8:32, Rigano (Unassisted) 10:04 Second Period: PC, Vella (O’Neill, Ruff) 4:25; UNH, Long (Horn,

59 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

2009-10 Season in Review Birchard) 14:25 PP Third Period: PC, Veharanta, (Ruff, Friedman) 0:30 PP Game-Winning goal: PC, Rigano Power play: PC, 1-for-5; UNH, 1-for-6 Penalties: PC, 6-for-12; UNH, 5-for-10 Saves: Minton (UNH), 5-4-8 -- 17

Lacasse (PC), 6-8-8 -- 22 Attendance: 524 PC Record: 5-7-6, 4-3-3-2 HE Game #19 Providence College 2, Boston College 2 December 11, 2009 at Conte Forum Scoring 1 2 3 OT SO F PC 2 0 0 0 0 2 BC 0 0 2 0 1 2 First Period: PC, Anderson (Veharanta, Cottrell) 9:03 PP, Bacon (Martin, Vella) 9:36 Second Period: No Scoring Third Period: BC, Restuccia (Welch, Bolden) 0:37, Thunstrom (Motherwell, Bolden) 12:49 PP Overtime Period: No Scoring Game-Tying goal: BC, Thunstrom Power play: PC, 1-for-6; BC, 1-for-6 Penalties: PC, 6-for-12; BC, 6-for-12 Saves: Boyles (BC), 8-6-7-0 -- 21

Lacasse (PC), 9-11-5-0 -- 25 Attendance: 212 PC Record: 5-7-7, 4-3-4-2 HE Game #20 Providence College 4, St. Cloud State 4 January 2 at National Hockey Center Scoring 1 2 3 OT SO F PC 2 1 1 0 0 4 SCSU 1 2 1 0 1 4 First Period: SCSU, Nelson (Hogan, Roberts) 4:14; PC, Yung (Cottrell, Gauthier) 6:03 PP, Friedman (JCohen, Ruff) 8:28 PP Second Period: Nelson (Hogan, Pezon) 6:31 PP; PP Gauthier (Cottrell, Friedman) 7:17 PP; SCSU, Nelson (Roberts, Zabrick) 14:13 HT Third Period: PC, Ruff (unassisted) 5:38 PP; SCSU, Nelson (Hogan, Pezon) 19:33 EA Overtime Period: No Scoring Game-Tying goal: SCSU, Nelson Power play: PC, 3-for-8; SCSU, 1-for-3 Penalties: PC, 3-for-6; SCSU, 8-for-16 Saves: Nixon (SCSU), 10-12-9-2 -- 33

Lacasse (PC), 8-14-11-2 -- 35 Attendance: 457 PC Record: 5-7-8, 4-3-4-2 HE Game #21 Providence College 2, Minnesota State 0 January 3 at National Hockey Center Scoring 1 2 3 F PC 0 1 1 2 MSU 0 0 0 0 First Period: No Scoring Second Period: PC, Ruff (O’Neill, Cohen) 2:06 PP Third Period: PC, Ruff (Rigano, Riley) 9:55 Game-Winning goal: PC, Ruff Power play: PC, 1-for-4; MSU, 0-for-3 Penalties: PC, 3-for-6; MSU, 4-for-8 Saves: Altmann (MSU), 10-6-13 -- 29

Lacasse (PC), 11-10-10 -- 31 Attendance: 213 PC Record: 6-7-8, 4-3-4-2 HE

Game #22 No. 8 Cornell 3, Providence College 6 January 9 at Schneider Arena Scoring 1 2 3 F CU 1 1 1 3 PC 3 2 1 6 First Period: PC, Bacon (Riley, Rigano) 8:19, O’Neill (Cohen, Ruff) 9:55; CU, Karpenko (Jue) 13:25 PP; PC, Vella (O’Neill, Friedman) 18:00 Second Period: PC, Ruff (Cohen, O’Neill) 8:37, Jensen (Duncan) 14:42; CU, Hughes (Zorn, Ogilvie) 18:32 Third Period: PC, Gauthier (unassisted) 3:06; CU, Ogilvie (Martino) 8:01 Game-Winning goal: PC, Ruff Power play: PC, 0-for-4; CU, 1-for-3 Penalties: PC, 3-for-6; CU, 4-for-8 Saves: Wilson (CU), 9-5-7 -- 21

Lacasse (PC), 7-8-7 -- 22 Attendance: 191 PC Record: 7-7-8, 4-3-4-2 HE Game #23 No. 8 Cornell 0, Providence College 3 January 10 at Schneider Arena Scoring 1 2 3 F CU 0 0 0 0 PC 1 2 0 3 First Period: PC, Cottrell (Veharanta, Anderson) 15:56 Second Period: PC, O’Neill (Covell) 6:30, Yung (Cohen, O’Neill) 18:32 Third Period: PC, Gauthier (unassisted) 3:06; CU, Ogilvie (Martino) 8:01 Game-Winning goal: PC, Cottrell Power play: PC, 0-for-3; CU, 0-for-5 Penalties: PC, 5-for-10; CU, 3-for-6 Saves: Mazzotta (CU), 8-9-7 -- 24

Lacasse (PC), 14-8-7 -- 29 Attendance: 172 PC Record: 8-7-8, 4-3-4-2 HE

16:56 Third Period: UNH, Lavoie (Horn, Dziengelewski) 4:38; Game-Winning goal: PC, Friedman Power play: PC, 1-for-5; UNH, 1-for-4 Penalties: PC, 4-for-8; UNH, 5-for-10 Saves: Herman (UNH), 4-18-5 -- 27

Lacasse (PC), 6-7-8 -- 21 Attendance: 408 PC Record: 10-7-8, 6-3-4-2 HE Game #26 Boston College 1, No. 9 Providence College 2 January 23 at Schneider Arena Scoring 1 2 3 OT F BC 0 1 0 0 1 PC 1 0 0 1 2 First Period: PC, Bacon (Riley, Rigano) 5:26 Second Period: BC, Thunstrom (unassisted) 6:41 Third Period: No Scoring Overtime Period: O’Neill (unassisted) 4:29 Game-Winning goal: PC, O’Neill Power play: PC, 0-for-6; BC, 0-for-8 Penalties: PC, 9-for-18; BC, 7-for-14 Saves: Boyles (BC), 4-5-9-1 -- 19

Lacasse (PC), 17-6-5-2 -- 30 Attendance: 312

Game #24 No. 9 Providence College 3, No. 3 New Hampshire 2 January 16 at The Whittemore Center Scoring 1 2 3 F PC 1 1 1 3 UNH 0 1 1 2 First Period: PC, Cohen (Ruff, O’Neill) 10:43 Second Period: UNH, Lavoie (Paton, Long) 2:13; PC, O’Neill (Ruff, Yung) 7:33 PP Third Period: PC, O’Neill (Ruff, Friedman) 19:08 EN; UNH, Allen (Dziengelewski) 19:20 Game-Winning goal: PC, O’Neill Power play: PC, 1-for-3; UNH, 0-for-2 Penalties: PC, 2-for-4; UNH, 3-for-6 Saves: Herman (UNH), 9-4-3 -- 16

Lacasse (PC), 6-9-10 -- 25 Attendance: 621 PC Record: 9-7-8, 5-3-4-2 HE Game #25 No. 3 New Hampshire 2 , No. 9 Providence College 3 January 17 at Schneider Arena Scoring 1 2 3 F UNH 0 1 1 2 PC 1 2 0 3 First Period: PC, Ruff (Vella, O’Neill) 19:20 PP Second Period: UNH, Paton (Lavoie, Long) 5:16 PP; PC, Rigano (Duncan, Bacon) 12:15; Friedman (Gauthier, Martin)

60 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Genevieve Lacasse was named Hockey East Goaltender of the Month for December and was chosen as Defensive Player of the Week three times in 2009-10.

PC Record: 11-7-8, 7-3-4-2 HE Game #27 No. 9 Providence College 6, Boston College 3 January 24 at Kelly Ice Rink Scoring 1 2 3 F PC 1 2 3 6 BC 0 0 3 3 First Period: PC, Yung (Cottrell, Veharanta) 9:14 PP Second Period: PC, Yung (O’Neill, Cohen) 8:42; Friedman (Ruff, Vella) 11:12 Third Period: BC, Bolden (Thunstrom, Welch) 7:21 PP; PC, Vella (Ruff, Jensen) 11:36; BC, Thunstrom (Restuccia) 12:46 PP; PC, Cottrell (Gauthier, Duncan) 16:13; Ruff (Martin) 16:31; BC, Welch (Thunstrom) 18:35 PP

2009-10 Season in Review Game-Winning goal: PC, Vella Power play: PC, 2-for-7; BC, 3-for-9 Penalties: PC, 10-for-31; BC, 8-for-16 Saves: Boyles (BC), 8-7-4 -- 19

Lacasse (PC), 5-3-15 -- 23 Attendance: 301 Game #28 PC Record: 12-7-8, 8-3-4-2 HE Vermont 2, No. 9 Providence College 1 January 29 at Schneider Arena Scoring 1 2 3 F UVM 1 0 1 2 PC 0 0 1 1 First Period: UVM, Wakeham (Walsh) 15:52 Second Period: No Scoring Third Period: PC, O’Neill (Cohen, Ruff) 8:40 PP; UVM, Rapin (Ahbe) 12:02 Game-Winning goal: UVM, Rapin Power play: PC, 1-for-4; UVM, 0-for-2 Penalties: PC, 3-for-6; UVM, 4-for-8 Saves: Olychuck (UVM), 7-5-11 -- 23

Lacasse (PC), 3-1-4 -- 8 Attendance: 261 PC Record: 12-8-8, 8-4-4-2 HE Game #29 No. 9 Providence College 1, No. 6 Harvard 2 January 30 at Bright Hockey Center Scoring 1 2 3 F PC 0 0 1 1 Harvard 1 0 1 2 First Period: HU, Chute (Farni) 5:16 Second Period: No Scoring Third Period: PC, Rigano (Bacon) 9:18; HU, Griffin (Farni, Coskren) 14:42 PP Game-Winning goal: Harvard, Griffin Power play: PC, 0-for-3; Harvard, 1-for-4 Penalties: PC, 4-for-8; Harvard, 3-for-6 Saves: Bellamy (HU), 7-4-7 -- 18

Lacasse (PC), 11-15-8 -- 34 Attendance: 443 PC Record: 12-9-8, 8-4-4-2 HE

PC, Duncan (Cottrell, Yung) 4:47, Ruff (Vella, Lacasse) 14:51 PP Third Period: UC, Blain (Binning) 3:48, Binning (Chaisson, Evelyn) 10:31 PP Overtime Period: No Scoring Game-Tying goal: UC, Binning Power play: PC, 1-for-5; UC, 2-for-6 Penalties: PC, 7-for-14; UC, 6-for-12 Saves: Garcia (UC), 11-5-10-3 -- 29

Lacasse (PC), 6-9-5-3 -- 23 Attendance: 328 PC Record: 13-9-9, 9-4-5-3 HE Game #32 No. 8 Providence College 1, No. 7 Connecticut 4 February 13 at Mark Edward Freitas Ice Forum Scoring 1 2 3 F PC 0 0 1 1 UC 2 1 1 4 First Period: UC, Weber (Blain, Allen) 0:43l; UC, Weber (Allen, Chaisson) 10:59 PP Second Period: UC, Binning (Hollstein, Weber) 3:21 Third Period: PC, O’Neill (Cohen, Covell) 7:51 PP EA; UC, Lutz (Murphy) 17:20 Game-Winning goal: UC, Weber Power play: PC, 1-for-4; UC, 1-for-3 Penalties: PC, 3-for-6; UC, 4-for-19 Saves: Garcia (UC), 11-8-6 -- 25

Lacasse (PC), 11-3-7 -- 21 Attendance: 427 PC Record: 13-10-9, 9-5-5-3 HE

Game #31 No. 7 Connecticut 3, No. 8 Providence College 3 February 12 at Schneider Arena Scoring 1 2 3 OT SO F UC 1 0 2 0 0 3 PC 1 2 0 0 1 3 First Period: UC, Blain (Weber, Murphy) 10:14 PP; PC, Rigano (Bacon, Jensen) 1910 Second Period:

Game #34 Providence College 5, Vermont 2 February 20 at Gutterson Fieldhouse Scoring 1 2 3 F PC 2 0 3 5 UVM 0 2 0 2 First Period: PC, Cohen (O’Neill) 11:11; PC, Cottrell, (Vella, Friedman) 15:41 Second Period: UVM, Wente (Walsh) 3:12; Rapin (Walsh, Wente) 7:06 Third Period: PC, Jensen (O’Neill, Bacon) 7:29 PP; Vella (Martin, Ruff) 8:16; O’Neill (Cottrell) 18:48 Game-Winning goal: PC, Jensen Power play: PC, 1-for-3; UVM, 0-for-5 Penalties: PC, 5-for-10; UVM, 3-for-6 Saves: Olychuck (UVM), 8-7-5 -- 20

Lacasse (PC), 6-2-6 -- 14 Attendance: 444 PC Record: 15-10-9, 11-5-5-3 HE Game #35 No. 7 Connecticut 3, No. 10 Providence College 2 March 6 at Schneider Arena Scoring 1 2 3 F UConn 3 0 0 3 PC 0 1 1 2 First Period: UC, Stathopulous (Chaisson, Weber) 4:18; Hollstein, (Binning) 13:34; Binning (Hollstein) 17:30 Second Period: PC, Bacon (Rigano) 17:45 Third Period: PC, O’Neill (Gauthier) 14:07 Power play: PC, 0-for-2; UConn, 0-for-0 Penalties: PC, 0-for-0; UConn, 2-for-4 Saves: Garcia (UConn), 4-18-10 -- 32

Lacasse (PC), 12-2-6 -- 20 Attendance: 822 PC Record: 15-11-9, 11-5-5-3 HE

Game #30 No. 10 Providence College 2, No. 7 Northeastern 1 February 6 at Matthews Arena Scoring 1 2 3 F PC 0 0 2 2 NU 1 0 0 1 First Period: NU, Bermain (Wohlfeiler, Applin) 5:46 PP Second Period: No Scoring Third Period: PC, Cottrell (Yung) 10:54; PC, Anderson (Unassisted) 17:19 Game-Winning goal: PC, Anderson Power play: PC, 0-for-5; NU, 1-for-6 Penalties: PC, 6-for-12; NU, 5-for-10 Saves: Sulyma (NU), 6-13-11 -- 30

Lacasse (PC), 15-9-8 -- 32 Attendance: 234 PC Record: 13-9-8, 9-4-4-2 HE

Second Period: UVM, Wente (Walsh, Walsh) 11:02 PP; O’Neill (Riley, Covell) 13:25 Third Period: UVM, Furlani (Doucet) 0:32 PP; O’Neill (Cohen) 1:01; Ruff (Vella) 17:09 Game-Winning goal: PC, O’Neill Power play: PC, 0-for-2; UVM, 2-for-5 Penalties: PC, 5-for-10; UVM, 2-for-4 Saves: Olychuck (UVM), 3-6-7 -- 16

Lacasse (PC), 6-11-4 -- 21 Attendance: 355 PC Record: 14-10-9, 10-5-5-3 HE

Ashley Cottrell was chosen as a Hockey East First-Team All-Star and a New England Hockey Writers All-Star.

Game #33 Providence College 4, Vermont 2 February 19 at Gutterson Fieldhouse Scoring 1 2 3 F PC 1 1 2 4 UVM 0 1 1 2 First Period: PC, Anderson (Cotterll, Covell) 11:38

61 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

2009-10 Statistics

STATISTICS Overall: 15-11-9 Conf: 11-5-5 (Hockey East) Home: 8-7-4 Away: 6-4-5 Neut: 1-0-0 OVERALL ------SHOTS----PENALTY ---GOALS--## Name GP G A Pts Sh +/No-Min PP SH GW ----------------------------------------------------------------------16 Cottrell, Ashley 35 14 17 31 78 +7 7-14 4 0 2 25 O’Neill, Jean 35 14 16 30 100 +9 6-12 5 1 3 21 Ruff, Alyse 35 12 15 27 102 +7 18-36 6 0 2 22 Cohen, Jessica 34 6 13 19 69 0 17-34 0 0 2 20 Anderson, Nicole 35 11 3 14 79 -4 7-14 6 0 2 9 Rigano, Arianna 35 7 7 14 94 +9 10-20 1 0 1 23 Yung, Amber 35 5 9 14 70 0 6-12 2 0 0 3 Vella, Jessica 21 5 7 12 20 +6 5-10 0 0 1 6 Veharanta, Laura 33 3 9 12 57 +1 15-30 1 0 0 15 Bacon, Kate 28 4 6 10 54 -2 15-30 0 0 0 10 Friedman, Jennifer 34 3 7 10 61 +6 11-22 2 0 1 14 Gauthier, Abby 34 4 5 9 28 -1 4-8 0 0 0 5 Martin, Colleen 35 1 8 9 42 0 8-16 1 0 0 8 Covell, Lauren 35 0 9 9 21 +2 10-20 0 0 0 4 Jensen, Christie 35 2 4 6 40 0 16-32 1 0 1 19 Duncan, Jackie 22 1 4 5 12 +5 4-19 0 0 0 17 Riley, Leigh 35 1 4 5 19 +7 6-12 0 0 0 27 Lacasse, Genevieve 35 0 2 2 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 18 Groth, Emily 9 0 0 0 3 0 0-0 0 0 0 12 McDevitt, Pamela 31 0 0 0 4 -1 2-4 0 0 0 24 Schwarz, Breanna 14 0 0 0 0 -2 2-4 0 0 0 TM TEAM 16 0 0 0 0 0 4-8 0 0 0 Total............... 35 93 145 238 953 +49 173-357 29 1 15 Opponents........... 35 79 114 193 960 -53 186-383 25 1 11 OVERALL ## Name GP Minutes GA EN Avg Saves Pct W L T -------------------------------------------------------------------------31 England, Christina 1 4:48 0 0 0.00 3 1.000 0 0 0 27 Lacasse, Genevieve 35 2129:16 76 0 2.14 878 .920 15 11 9 TM EMPTY NET 16 16:50 0 3 0.00 0 .000 0 0 0 Total............... 35 2150:54 79 3 2.20 881 .918 15 11 9 Opponents........... 35 2150:54 93 2 2.59 860 .902 11 15 9 OVERALL

CONFERENCE ------SHOTS----PENALTY ---GOALS--GP G A Pts Sh +/No-Min PP SH GW ----------------------------------------------21 10 12 22 49 +9 4-8 3 0 1 21 10 9 19 61 +10 4-8 4 1 3 21 7 11 18 65 +8 10-20 3 0 0 20 4 7 11 40 +2 12-24 0 0 1 21 8 1 9 49 0 6-12 3 0 2 21 4 4 8 55 +7 6-12 0 0 1 21 3 5 8 49 +7 4-8 1 0 0 13 4 6 10 11 +4 3-6 0 0 1 21 2 5 7 34 -2 8-16 1 0 0 16 2 4 6 31 +3 8-16 0 0 0 21 2 4 6 34 +8 7-14 1 0 1 20 0 3 3 13 +4 4-8 0 0 0 21 0 4 4 29 +3 4-8 0 0 0 21 0 7 7 12 +5 7-14 0 0 0 21 1 2 3 28 +1 13-26 1 0 1 14 1 3 4 7 +4 3-17 0 0 0 21 1 2 3 12 +7 4-8 0 0 0 21 0 2 2 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 0-0 0 0 0 18 0 0 0 2 +1 1-2 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 3-6 0 0 0 21 59 91 150 582 +81 112-235 17 1 11 21 44 69 113 538 -83 113-237 18 0 5 CONFERENCE GP Minutes GA EN Avg Saves Pct W L T -------------------------------------------------21 1280:25 43 0 2.01 494 .920 11 5 5 8 9:03 0 1 0.00 0 .000 0 0 0 21 1289:28 44 1 2.05 494 .918 11 5 5 21 1289:28 59 2 2.75 523 .899 5 11 5 CONFERENCE

SHOTS ON GOAL Shots Avg/G Pct --------------------------------------Providence College 953 27.23 .098 Opponents 960 27.43 .082

SHOTS ON GOAL Shots Avg/G Pct --------------------------------------Providence College 582 27.71 .101 Opponents 538 25.62 .082

POWER PLAYS Goals Chances Pct ---------------------------------------Providence College 29 167 .174 Opponents 25 154 .162

POWER PLAYS Goals Chances Pct ---------------------------------------Providence College 17 100 .170 Opponents 18 98 .184

GOALS BY PERIOD 1 2 3 OT Total ------------------------------------------Providence College.. 26 34 32 1 93 Opponents........... 20 25 33 1 79

GOALS BY PERIOD 1 2 3 OT Total ------------------------------------------Providence College.. 18 19 21 1 59 Opponents........... 11 16 17 0 44

62 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

2009-10 Results 15-11-9 (Overall); 11-5-5 (Hockey East Regular Season Champions) DATE

OPPONENT

10/02/09 10/03/09

PC - OPP(so)

GOALIE/SAVES

GOAL SCORERS

MAINE *

W, 4-0

Lacasse/19

COHEN, Cottrell, O’Neill, Rigano

MAINE *

W, 2-1

Lacasse/14

Yung, COTTRELL

10/09/09

at #7 Clarkson

L, 2-3 (ot)

Lacasse/27

Martin, Cottrell

10/10/09

at #5 St. Lawrence

T, 3-3 (ot)

Lacasse/32

Rigano (2), Cottrell

COLGATE

W, 4-1

Lacasse/30

Gauthier, COHEN, Anderson, Ruff

10/16/09

SYRACUSE

L, 1-3

Lacasse/17

Cohen

10/23/09

10/17/09

YALE

T, 2-2 (1-0)

Lacasse/20

Anderson, Cottrell

10/25/09

BROWN !

L, 1-5

Lacasse 17/England 3

Gauthier

10/31/09

#10 BOSTON UNIVERSITY *

L, 3-1

Lacasse/22

Cottrell

11/01/09

at Connecticut *

T, 1-1 (3-2)

Lacasse/29

Veharanta

11/06/09

at Maine *

T, 2-2 (1-2)

Lacasse/26

Ruff, Anderson

T, 1-1 (2-1)

Lacasse/28

Cottrell

L, 3-5

Lacasse/25

O’Neill, Cottrell, Yung

11/8/09 11/14/09

#9 NORTHEASTERN *

at #8 Boston University *

11/15/09

#8 BOSTON UNIVERSITY *

W, 6-2

Lacasse/41

ANDERSON (3), Riley, Cottrell, Ruff

11/20/09

#9 NORTHEASTERN

L, 3-4

Lacasse/25

Cohen, Anderson, Cottrell

11/27/09

#7 WISCONSIN

T, 2-2 (2-1)

Lacasse/34

O’Neill, Anderson

11/28/09

#7 WISCONSIN

L, 1-4

Lacasse/36

Veharanta

12/5/09

at #3 New Hampshire *

W, 4-1

Lacasse/22

VELLA (2), Rigano, Veharanta

12/11/09

at Boston College *

T, 2-2 (0-1)

Lacasse 25

Anderson, Bacon

1/02/10

at St. Cloud State %

T, 4-4 (0-1)

Lacasse/35

Yung, Friedman, Gauthier, Ruff

1/03/10

vs. Minnesota State

W, 2-0

Lacasse/31

RUFF (2)

1/09/10

#8 CORNELL

W, 6-3

Lacasse/22

Bacon, O’Neill, Vella, RUFF, Jensen, Gauthier

1/10/10

#8 CORNELL

W, 3-0

Lacasse/29

COTTRELL, O’Neill, Yung

W, 3-2

Lacasse/25

Cohen, O’NEILL (2)

1/16/10

at #3 New Hampshire *

1/17/10

#3 NEW HAMPSHIRE *

W, 3-2

Lacasse/21

Ruff, Rigano, FRIEDMAN

1/23/10

BOSTON COLLEGE *

W, 2-1 (ot)

Lacasse/30

Bacon, O’NEILL

W, 6-3

Lacasse/23

Yung (2), Friedman, VELLA, Cottrell, Ruff

L, 2-1

Lacasse/8

O’Neill

1/24/10

at Boston College *

1/29/10

VERMONT *

1/30/10

at Harvard

L, 2-1

Lacasse/34

Rigano

2/6/10

at Northeastern *

W, 2-1

Lacasse/32

Cottrell, ANDERSON

T, 3-3 (1-0)

Lacasse/23

Rigano, Duncan, Ruff

2/12/10

#7 CONNECTICUT *

2/13/10

at #7 Connecticut *

L, 4-1

Lacasse/21

O’Neill

2/19/10

at Vermont *

W, 4-2

Lacasse 21

Anderson, O’NEILL (2), Ruff

2/20/10

at Vermont *

W, 5-2

Lacasse/14

Cohen, Cottrell, JENSEN, Vella, O’Neill

3/6/10

vs. Connecticut &

L, 3-2

Lacasse/20

Bacon, O’Neill

* Hockey East Game ! Mayor’s Cup % Easton Holiday Showcase - St. Cloud, Minn. & Hockey East Semifinals at Providence, R.I. CAPS - Game Winner

63 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

64 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0

CJ #4 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0

CM #5 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-1-1 1-0-1 1-0-1 0-1-1 DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

LV #6 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-2-2 0-0-0 0-0-0

LC #8 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1

AR #9 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 1-1-2 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0

JF #10 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0

PM #12 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-2 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1

AG #14 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 1-0-1

KB #15 1-0-1 1-1-2 1-0-1 1-0-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-2-2 1-0-1 1-0-1 1-3-4 1-1-2 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-2-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 1-1-2 0-0-0

AC #16 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0

LR #17 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP

EG #18 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 DNP 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0

JD #19 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-1-4 1-0-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0

NA #20 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 1-1-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 1-1-2 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-2-2 0-0-0 1-1-2 2-0-2 1-1-2 0-0-0 0-3-3 1-0-1 0-0-0 1-2-3 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-1-1 0-0-0

AR #21

AY #23 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-2-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

JC #22 1-1-2 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-2-2 0-1-1 1-0-1 DNP 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP

BS #24 1-1-2 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 1-1-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 1-2-3 1-1-2 2-1-3 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 2-0-2 1-2-3 1-0-1

JO #25 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

GL #27

5-7-12 2-4-6 1-8-9 3-9-12 0-9-9 7-7-14 3-7-10 0-0-0 4-5-9 4-6-10 14-17-31 1-4-5 0-0-0 1-4-5 11-3-14 12-15-27 6-13-19 5-9-14 0-0-0 14-16-30 0-2-2

0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 2-0-2 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 1-1-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 1-1-2 0-0-0

JV #3

Game-by-game scoring - Goals-Assists-Points DNP - Did not play Game-winning goal - Bold and underlined Game-tying goal - Underlined * - Hockey East game ! - Mayor’s Cup ^ - Easton Holiday Showcase $ - Hockey East Semifinals

G-A-P

UM * W, 4-0 UM * W, 2-1 at Clarkson L, 2-3 (ot) at SLU T, 3-3 CU W, 4-1 SU L, 1-3 YALE T, 2-2 sow BRWN !

L, 1-5 BU * L, 1-3 at UConn * T, 1-1 sow at UM * T, 2-2 sol NU * T, 1-1 sow at BU * L, 3-5 BU * W, 6-3 NU * L, 3-4 WISC T, 2-2 sow WISC L, 1-4 at UNH * W, 4-1 at BC * T, 2-2 sol at SCSU ^ T, 4-4 sol vs. MSU ^ W, 2-0 CORNELL W, 6-3 CORNELL W, 3-0 at UNH * W, 3-2 UNH * W, 3-2 BC * W, 2-1 ot at BC * W, 6-3 UVM * L, 1-2 at Harvard L, 2-1 at NU * W, 2-1 UCONN * T, 3-3 sow at UCONN * L, 1-4 at UVM * W, 4-2 at UVM * W, 5-2 UCONN $ L, 3-2

TOTAL

10/2 10/3 10/9 10/10 10/16 10/17 10/23 10/25 10/31 11/1 11/6 11/8 11/14 11/15 11/20 11/27 11/28 12/5 12/9 1/2 1/3 1/9 1/10 1/16 1/17 1/23 1/24 1/29 1/30 2/6 2/12 2/13 2/19 2/20 3/6

Date Opp. Score

0-3 0-6 1-6 1-5 2-6 0-4 2-7 0-4 1-6 0-3 0-7 0-3 3-9 1-4 2-4 2-5 0-6 1-5 1-6 3-8 1-4 0-4 0-3 1-3 1-5 0-6 2-7 1-4 0-3 0-5 1-5 1-4 0-2 1-3 0-2

4-4 7-8 5-5 5-6 8-9 2-2 4-5 2-3 3-3 2-2 2-2 2-2 3-7 2-2 5-6 5-5 3-3 5-6 5-6 2-3 3-3 2-3 5-5 2-2 3-4 8-8 6-9 2-2 3-4 5-6 4-6 2-3 3-5 5-5 0-0

PK 10 18 16 12 20 4 10 6 6 4 6 4 16 6 14 10 8 12 12 6 6 6 10 4 12 18 31 6 8 12 14 6 10 14 0

PIM

0-0-0 29-167 129-154 357

DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP

CE PP #31

2009-10 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE GAME-BY-GAME SCORING

2009-10 Game-By-Game Statistics

2009-10 Team Awards 2009-10 End-Of-Year Banquet and Team Awards

The Providence College women’s ice hockey team announced its annual team awards during the end-of-year banquet on Saturday, April 24 at the Providence Courtyard by Marriot.

The four graduating seniors of the class of 2010, Jackie Duncan (Kitchener, Ontario), Colleen Martin (Woburn, Mass.), Pamela McDevitt (South Boston, Mass.) and Arianna Rigano (Malden, Mass.), gave their final speeches as members of the Providence College women’s hockey team.

Prior to the speeches, seven former players presented the annual team awards. Brittany Simpson (‘09), captain of the 2009 Friars, presented the Captain’s Award to Colleen Martin for her dedicated service to the team. Martin finished her senior season with one goal and eight assists and graduates having played in 139 games, the seventh most all-time.

2004 graduate Kelli Halcisak presented the Academic Award to sophomore defender Lauren Covell (Akron, Ohio) for accumulating the highest grade point average from the spring semester of 2009 through this year. Covell, an accounting major, would later accept the Most Improved Player Award from former Friar Holley Tyng (‘01) as the player that showed the greatest improvement over the course of the season. Covell moved from forward to defense at the start of the season and finished with nine assists in 2009-10 after going without a point her freshman campaign.

Rigano was honored by 2003 graduate Danielle Culgin with the Seventh Player Award as the player that performed beyond expectations and is an integral part of the team’s success as voted by her teammates.

Rigano came to PC after two seasons at St. Anselm’s College. She finished her final season with seven goals and seven assists.

Kelli Doolin (‘08) presented the Unsung Hero Award to junior defender Amber Yung (Rockville, Md.) as the player who, voted by her teammates, consistently contributed to the team and its success, but did not necessarily receive the recognition that she deserved. Yung was named a New England Hockey Writers All-Star and a Hockey East Second-Team All-Star this season after leading all PC defenders with five goals and eight assists.

Former Friar Steph Morris (‘09) presented the Coaches’ Award to junior forward Jean O’Neill (Strafford, Pa.). The Coaches’ Award is given annually by the members of the coaching staff to the player who the coaches believe surpassed expectations in order to help the team reach a high level of success. O’Neill had a breakout season as a junior, setting career highs with 14 goals, 16 assists and 30 points. She was named a Hockey East Second-Team All-Star.

Sophomore Genevieve Lacasse was honored by a video presentation from all-time Friar great Sara DeCosta (‘00) as the team’s Most Valuable Player. Lacasse started every game for PC in 2009-10 and was named a Hockey East Second-Team All-Star. Lacasse led PC to the Hockey East regular season championship with a 15-11-9 record. She set a new PC record with 878 saves and finished the year with a 2.14 goals against average and a .920 save percentage.

All-Time Team Awards Under Bob Deraney Captain’s Award Coaches’ Award 1999-00 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10

Jennifer Bill Kerstin Matthews Jessica Tabb Kim Mathias Jenn Butsch Sara Youlen Meredith Roth Danielle Bourgette Karen Thatcher Jana Bugden Kelli Doolin Rachel Crissy Brittany Simpson Colleen Martin

Unsung Hero 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10

Kim Mathias Meredith Roth Melanue Ruzzi Darlene Stephenson Sara Youlen Kristin Gigliotti Katelynn Laffin Lauren Florio Kelli Doolin Graduating Practice Players Amber Yung

Most Improved Player 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10

Erin Cannon Liza Heller Hilary Greaves Mara Amrheim Christina Redmond Kim Vesling Rachel Crissy Caitlin Malboeuf Colleen Martin Leigh Riley Breanna Schwarz Lauren Covell

1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09

Jessica Tabb Darlene Stephenson Christa Talbot Melanie Ruzzi Amy Quinlan Chrstina Redmond Brittany Lomond Kristin Gigliotti Amber Yung Steph Morris

2009-10 Jean O’Neill

Seventh Player 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10

Christa Talbot Angela Hill Danielle Culgin Jana Bugden Danielle Bourgette Amy Thomas Katelynn Laffin Sonny Watrous/ Jenna Keilch Cherie Hendrickson Abby Gauthier Arianna Rigano

Most Valuable Player

1999-00 Sara DeCosta 2000-01 Jessica Tabb 2001-02 Jenn Butsch 2002-03 Kelli Halcisak 2003-04 Kelli Halcisak 2004-05 Karen Thatcher 2005-06 Karen Thatcher 2006-07 Jana Bugden 2007-08 Kathleen Smith 2008-09 Erin Normore 2009-10 Genevieve Lacasse

Academic Award

1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10

Colleen Dougherty Erin Cannon Melanie Ruzzi Jenn Butsch Kelli Halcisak Karen Thatcher Karen Thatcher Jana Bugden Brittany Simpson Brittany Simpson Lauren Covell

Genevieve Lacasse was chosen by her teammates as the 2010 Most Valuable Player. Former Friar Sonny Watrous (‘07) was the Master of Cermonies for the evening.

65 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

2009-10 Community Service The Friars will continue Hockey East’s efforts to fight breast cancer with their Fifth Annual Skating Strides game, scheduled for January 21, 2011, when the team hosts Boston College. Money raised will benefit the Gloria Gemma Breast Cancer Resource Foundation.

Skating Strides Saturday, 1/23/10 vs BC

Domestic Violence Awareness Game 1/10/10 vs Cornell RI Hockey Day 10/13/09 at URI

In addition to Skating Strides Saturday, the Friars took part in several other community service efforts during the 2009-10 season, including (clockwise from top left): Rhode Island Hockey Day; Domestic Violence Awareness; Skate with the Friars; and Reading Week.

Skate with the Friars 1/23/10

Reading Week with JessicaVella and Laura Veharanta (left) & Colleen Martin and men’s basketball player Bilal Dixon 66 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

The Mayor’s Cup/Friars vs. All-Time Opponents

16TH ANNUAL MAYOR’S CUP Saturday, November 27, 2010 - 7:00 p.m.

Providence Brown VS.

The Friars looked to make history in the Mayor’s Cup last season but fell, 5-1, in Schneider Arena. With a victory, Providence would have become the first team to lay claim to the Cup in three-consectuive years. The series between the inter-city rivals commenced in 1996 when Brown defeated Providence, 4-3, on January 24. Brown will welcome the Friars to Meehan Auditorium on November 27 at 7:00 p.m. looking for back-to-back victories of the Mayor’s Cup for the first time since December of 2001.

Past Mayor’s Cup Results: Brown 4 Providence Brown 4 Providence Providence 2 Brown Brown 4 Providence Brown 0 Providence Brown 2 Providence Brown 4 Providence Providence 4 Brown Providence 4 Brown Brown 2 Providence Providence 5 Brown Brown 4 Providence Providence 5 Brown Providence 1 Brown Brown 5 Providence

3 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 1 3 2 2 0 1

1/24/96 1/25/97 1/23/98 2/10/99 1/9/00 1/12/01 12/9/01 11/26/02 11/29/03 11/27/04 11/26/05 11/24/06 11/24/07 11/29/08 10/25/09

Meehan Auditorium Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena Meehan Auditorium SchneiderArena Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena

Mayor’s Cup Single Game Highs: Most Points: Meredith Ostrander (3), Brown, 2001

Kristy Zamora (3), Brown, 2001 Most Goals:

Kristy Zamora (3), Brown, 2001 Karen Thatcher (2), Providence, 2003 Kathleen Kauth (2), Brown, 1999 Jill Graat (2), Brown, 1997

Most Assists: Meredith Ostrander (3), Brown, 2001 Most Penalties: Myria Heinhuis (4), Brown, 2003

Kristin Gigliotti, (3), Providence, 2003

Cassie Turner (3), Brown, 2001 Most Saves: Sara DeCosta (45), Providence, 1997

Bishop Champlain (1-0-0, 1.000) Date Site Score 01/28/89 Montreal, Que. 7-2

Boston College (47-11-3, 0.795) 1976-77 Providence, R.I. 5-3 1976-77 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 3-2 01/19/79 Durham, N.H. 3-1 02/28/79 Providence, R.I. 5-0 11/14/79 Providence, R.I. 9-1 02/27/80 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 8-0 11/20/80 Providence, R.I. 7-2 02/23/81 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 2-0 11/23/81 Providence, R.I. 16-1 02/01/82 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 15-10 11/25/85 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 6-0 1987-88 N/A 9-0 11/11/88 Providence, R.I. 9-0 1989-90 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 10-1 11/11/90 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 8-0 11/15/93 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 9-1 01/18/95 Providence, R.I. 2-1 11/15/95 Providence, R.I. 8-2 02/18/96 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 5-0 11/16/96 Providence, R.I. 10-3 03/01/97 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 4-2 11/15/97 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 8-2 02/28/98 Providence, R.I. 6-3 11/21/98 Providence, R.I. 5-1 03/06/99 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 5-2 11/21/99 Providence, R.I. 4-3 03/03/00 Boston, Mass.

4-2 10/29/00 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 4-0 11/29/00 Providence, R.I. 4-0 01/08/01 Lake Placid, N.Y. 4-3 03/04/01 Boston, Mass.

4-1 01/16/02 Providence, R.I. 5-1 03/02/02 Boston, Mass.

4-1 03/03/02 Providence, R.I. 1-0 11/01/02 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 4-1 12/07/02 Providence, R.I. 6-2 01/18/03 Providence, R.I. 7-1 02/21/04 Providence, R.I. 8-1 02/22/04 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 5-2 03/10/04 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 6-1 03/13/04 Providence, R.I. 4-2 12/03/04 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 2-0 12/04/04 Providence, R.I. 7-5 02/19/05 Providence, R.I. 4-1 02/20/05 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 4-2 03/12/05 Boston, Mass.

9-1 12/04/05 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 4-2 02/18/06 Providence, R.I. 4-1 02/19/06 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 4-2 03/04/06 Boston, Mass.

3-1 12/03/06 Providence, R.I. 3-2 02/17/07 Providence, R.I. 6-2 02/18/07 Boston, Mass.

6-2 10/30/07 Boston, Mass.

3-2 02/29/08 Boston, Mass.

4-2 03/01/08 Providence, R.I. 2-2 ot 10/15/08 Providence, R.I. 1-3 02/20/09 Providence, R.I. 1-5 02/21/09 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 1-1 sow 12/11/09 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 2-2 sol 01/23/10 Providence, R.I. 2-1 ot 01/24/10 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 6-3 Boston State (1-0-0, 1.000) 12/19/80 Boston, Mass.

Junior Abby Gauthier scored for Providence in the 15th Annual Mayor’s Cup on October 25, 2009.

13-1

Boston University (24-5-1, 0.817) 1976-77 Boston, Mass.

9-1 1976-77 Providence, R.I. 9-2 11/16/77 Boston, Mass.

8-0 N/A Providence, R.I. 9-2 67 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Friars vs. All-Time Opponents 11/18/78 02/18/79 02/04/80 02/27/80 11/12/80 03/02/81 03/06/81 01/20/82 02/26/82 01/25/83 03/09/84 11/19/05 12/03/05 02/11/06 11/18/06 12/02/06 02/10/07 01/20/08 01/31/08 02/01/08 11/01/08 01/24/09 01/25/09 10/31/09 11/14/09 11/15/09

Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Durham, N.H. Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I.

7-1 7-2 7-1 8-0 11-0 2-1 4-0 12-2 10-0 6-1 7-0 4-0 2-1 6-1 5-3 4-2 3-1 3-1 4-3 3-1 3-3 sol 2-0 2-1 3-1 5-3 6-2

02/20/00 01/12/01 02/25/01 12/09/01 02/13/02 11/27/02 02/12/03 11/28/03 02/18/04 11/27/04 11/30/05 11/25/06 11/24/07 11/29/08 10/25/09

at Brown at Brown Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. at Brown at Brown Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. at Brown at Brown Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. at Brown at Brown Providence, R.I.

3-1 2-0 6-1 4-0 7-3 4-4 4-3 4-1 2-1 2-1 5-3 4-2 5-2 1-0 5-1

-

-

Clarkson University (2-2-1, 0.500) 12/01/79 Providence, R.I. 15-0 11/22/80 Potsdam, N.Y. 11-4 11/06/04 Providence, R.I. 3-3

Bowdoin College (3-0-0, 1.000) Date Site Score 02/14/88 Brunswick, Maine 11-0 01/15/89 Providence, R.I. 6-0 12/04/94 Providence, R.I. 16-1 Brown University (33-22-2, 0.596) 11/16/76 Providence, R.I. 8-0 02/04/77 at Brown 4-3 12/01/77 at Brown 9-4 01/31/79 at Brown 10-7 02/17/79 Providence, R.I. 8-2 01/29/80 at Brown 7-3 02/20/80 Providence, R.I. 9-0 02/18/81 Providence, R.I. 6-0 01/14/82 Providence, R.I. 10-1 02/16/82 at Brown 8-1 02/09/83 Providence, R.I. 7-1 02/01/84 Providence, R.I. 7-4 02/08/84 at Brown 8-1 01/22/85 at Brown 7-1 12/07/85 at Brown 4-0 02/05/86 Providence, R.I. 4-2 02/04/87 at Brown 6-1 02/07/88 at Brown 7-1 01/17/89 at Brown 7-4 01/09/90 Providence, R.I. 7-1 01/09/91 at Brown 5-0 02/06/91 Providence, R.I. 4-2 02/13/92 at Brown 6-1 02/24/92 Providence, R.I. 5-1 01/27/93 Providence, R.I. 4-3 02/16/93 at Brown 8-3 12/04/93 Providence, R.I. 3-2 01/26/94 at Brown 5-0 12/10/94 at Brown 6-1 01/25/95 Providence, R.I. 5-4 12/02/95 Providence, R.I. 4-3 01/24/96 at Brown 4-3 03/09/96 Durham, N.H. 4-2 01/25/97 at Brown 4-1 02/05/97 Providence, R.I. 6-2 12/30/97 at Brown 3-2 01/23/98 Providence, R.I. 2-0 01/24/98 at Brown 4-0 12/09/98 Providence, R.I. 2-1 02/10/99 at Brown 4-1 01/09/00 Providence, R.I. 0-0 02/05/00 at Brown 3-1 -

Jean O’Neill (Right) was presented with the Coaches’ Award by former Friar and 2009 recipient Steph Morris (‘09) at the team’s end-of-year banquet.

11/06/05 10/09/09

Potsdam, N.Y. Potsdam, N.Y.

Colby College (27-3-1, 0.887) 01/24/79 Providence, R.I. 03/04/79 Ithaca, N.Y. 01/12/80 Waterville, Maine 02/28/81 Providence, R.I. 02/06/82 Montreal, Que. 02/27/82 Waterville, Maine 12/04/82 Waterville, Maine 01/21/83 Durham, N.H. 02/26/83 Providence, R.I. 01/12/84 Waterville, Maine 02/26/84 Providence, R.I. 01/11/85 Providence, R.I. 02/22/85 Waterville, Maine 01/20/86 Waterville, Maine 12/05/86 Providence, R.I. 02/15/88 Waterville, Maine 01/13/89 Waterville, Maine 01/06/90 Waterville, Maine 01/06/91 Providence, R.I. 02/08/92 Waterville, Maine 12/08/92 Providence, R.I. 01/08/94 Providence, R.I. 01/07/95 Waterville, Maine 01/14/96 Waterville, Maine

68 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

4-2 3-2 -ot 3-1 5-2 3-1 3-0 4-0 9-2 5-1 6-0 8-1 8-1 9-1 10-1 9-0 6-2 11-0 7-0 7-0 6-0 7-1 7-1 11-0 8-2 7-1 6-3 -

02/24/96 01/12/97 02/16/97 01/10/98 02/15/98 11/28/98 01/23/99

Providence, R.I. Waterville, Maine Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Waterville, Maine Providence, R.I. Waterville, Maine

4-1 6-1 6-2 7-2 3-3 9-0 10-0

Colgate University (5-1-2, 0.750) 10/16/04 Hamilton, N.Y. 6-2 10/17/04 Hamilton, N.Y. 2-1 10/22/05 Providence, R.I. 1-1 10/23/05 Providence, R.I. 4-1 10/15/06 Providence, R.I. 5-2 10/19/07 Hamilton, N.Y. 5-5 10/11/08 Providence, R.I. 6-2 10/16/09 Providence, R.I. 4-1 Concordia University (10-12-4, .462) 01/20/84 Durham, N.H. 8-1 01/24/87 Durham, N.H. 6-1 02/07/87 Montreal, Que. 3-0 01/15/88 Providence, R.I 2-0 02/04/89 Waterville, Maine 9-1 01/13/90 Durham, N.H. 2-1 01/18/90 Montreal, Que. 3-2 01/19/90 Montreal, Que. 1-1 11/17/90 Montreal, Que. 5-3 01/18/91 Providence, R.I. 4-1 02/03/91 Montreal, Que. 5-2 01/19/92 Boston, Mass.

8-5 01/16/93 Durham, N.H. 2-0 11/27/93 Princeton, N.J. 2-2 01/15/94 Providence, R.I. 7-2 02/05/94 Montreal, Que. 3-0 11/26/94 Princeton, N.J. 4-2 01/13/95 Boston, Mass.

4-4 11/25/95 Princeton, N.J. 8-0 01/20/96 Durham, N.H. 8-3 01/27/96 Montreal, Que. 6-2 01/28/96 Montreal, Que. 6-4 12/01/96 Princeton, N.J. 4-2 01/18/97 Providence, R.I. 4-4 01/16/98 Storrs, Conn.

4-1 01/17/99 Lake Placid, N.Y. 3-0 University of Connecticut (26-9-4, 0.718) 1976-77 Providence, R.I. 1-0 1976-77 Storrs, Conn.

4-0 12/09/77 Storrs, Conn.

6-1 01/28/79 Providence, R.I. 12-0 02/24/79 Storrs, Conn.

12-3 12/05/79 Providence, R.I. 16-1 01/24/80 Storrs, Conn.

12-1 02/25/81 Providence, R.I. 8-2 01/26/02 Providence, R.I. 4-0 02/16/02 Storrs, Conn.

4-2 02/17/02 Providence, R.I. 3-1 12/01/02 Storrs, Conn.

2-2 02/07/03 Providence, R.I. 3-2 02/08/03 Storrs, Conn.

2-1 03/15/03 Boston, Mass.

7-0 01/16/04 Providence, R.I. 5-3 01/17/04 Storrs, Conn.

3-1 02/14/04 Storrs, Conn.

3-1 02/15/04 Providence, R.I. 7-0 01/15/05 Storrs, Conn.

4-3 01/16/05 Providence, R.I. 3-3 02/12/05 Providence, R.I. 5-3 02/13/05 Storrs, Conn.

3-2 03/13/05 Boston, Mass.

3-1 10/15/05 Storrs, Conn.

3-1 02/25/06 Storr, Conn.

2-1 02/26/06 Providence, R.I. 5-2 10/22/06 Providence, R.I. 1-0 -

02/24/07 02/25/07 10/25/07 02/09/08 02/10/08 03/08/08 11/16/08 01/31/09 02/01/09 02/28/09 11/01/09 02/12/10 02/13/10 03/06/10

Providence, R.I Storrs, Conn.

Storrs, Conn.

Storrs, Conn.

Providence, R.I. Storrs, Conn.

Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Storrs, Conn.

Providence, R.I. Storrs, Conn.

Providence, R.I. Storrs, Conn.

Providence, R.I.

4-1 6-3 5-0 3-0 5-3 5-1 2-0 5-1 2-1 - ot 3-0 1-1 sow 3-3 sow 4-1 3-2 -

Cornell University (35-4-1, 0.888) 1978-79 Ithaca, N.Y. 7-2 02/15/80 Providence, R.I. 8-3 03/07/80 Providence, R.I. 5-3 02/13/81 Ithaca, N.Y. 5-0 02/06/82 Montreal, Que. 8-1 02/14/82 Providence, R.I. 2-0 02/19/83 Providence, R.I. 11-0 12/03/83 Ithaca, N.Y. 9-1 01/15/84 Providence, R.I. 11-1 12/09/84 Providence, R.I. 10-3 02/09/86 Ithaca, N.Y. 4-1 11/23/86 Providence, R.I. 8-0 12/05/87 Ithaca, N.Y. 8-0 12/04/88 Providence, R.I. 6-2 12/02/89 Ithaca, N.Y. 6-5 12/02/90 Providence, R.I. 4-2 12/07/91 Ithaca, N.Y. 5-3 01/26/92 Providence, R.I. 5-2 01/22/93 Ithaca, N.Y. 6-1 11/21/93 Ithaca, N.Y. 9-1 11/20/94 Providence, R.I. 8-3 02/05/95 Ithaca, N.Y. 7-3 11/19/95 Providence, R.I. 4-2 03/02/96 Providence, R.I. 5-2 11/24/96 Ithaca, N.Y. 4-3 02/23/97 Providence, R.I. 3-1 03/08/97 Providence, R.I. 3-1 11/22/97 Providence, R.I. 3-2 11/29/97 Princeton, N.J. 5-0 01/03/99 Ithaca, N.Y. 3-2 01/30/99 Providence, R.I. 3-2 12/04/99 Ithaca, N.Y. 2-2 01/29/00 Providence, R.I. 3-1

Friars vs. All-Time Opponents 11/10/00 02/11/01 01/02/07 01/04/09 01/05/09 01/09/10 01/10/10

Ithaca, N.Y. Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Ithaca, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I.

SUNY Cortland (3-0-0, 1.000) 02/16/80 Providence, R.I. 02/14/81 Cortland, N.Y. 02/13/82 Providence, R.I.

4-2 4-1 3-1 4-3 4-1 6-3 3-0 6-0 8-2 7-2

Dartmouth College (28-19-1, 0.594) 02/07/79 Providence, R.I. 8-0 02/08/80 Hanover, N.H. 10-1 02/08/81 Providence, R.I. 6-1 02/07/82 Hanover, N.H. 10-0 01/30/83 Providence, R.I. 7-1 02/05/84 Hanover, N.H. 6-2 01/12/85 Providence, R.I. 11-0 01/14/86 Providence, R.I. 4-2 11/22/86 Providence, R.I. 3-2 12/02/87 Hanover, N.H. 3-0 11/30/88 Providence, R.I. 6-3 03/04/89 Providence, R.I. 6-1 11/28/89 Hanover, N.H. 8-3 11/28/90 Hanover, N.H. 5-1 11/23/91 Hanover, N.H. 4-3 12/04/91 Providence, R.I. 7-2 12/02/92 Providence, R.I. 5-3 01/19/93 Hanover, N.H. 5-2 02/27/93 Boston, Mass.

3-2 12/01/93 Hanover, N.H. 5-4 01/23/94 Providence, R.I. 7-3 02/27/94 Providence, R.I. 4-1 11/30/94 Providence, R.I. 1-1 01/22/95 Hanover, N.H. 6-2 11/29/95 Providence, R.I. 5-0 02/17/96 Hanover, N.H. 3-1 11/17/96 Providence, R.I. 3-1 03/02/97 Hanover, N.H. 5-1 11/16/97 Hanover, N.H. 4-1 01/09/98 Providence, R.I. 9-2 03/01/98 Providence, R.I. 3-2 03/07/98 Hanover, N.H. 6-4 11/20/98 Providence, R.I. 3-1 03/07/99 Hanover, N.H. 4-2 11/20/99 Providence, R.I. 6-2 -

The Friars own a .584 winning percentage under Coach Bob Deraney.

03/04/00 03/10/00 01/17/01 03/03/01 02/03/02 11/03/02 11/23/02 10/31/03 01/21/04 01/02/05 12/10/05 12/08/06 11/11/07 01/13/09

Hanover, N.H. Hanover, N.H. Providence, R.I. Hanover, N.H. Hanover, N.H. Providence, R.I. Hanover, N.H. Hanover, N.H. Providence, R.I. Hanover, N.H. Providence, R.I. Hanover, N.H. Providence, R.I. Hanover, N.H.

5-4 1-0 4-1 6-0 4-3 3-2 5-2 7-2 8-6 10-2 2-1 5-0 2-1 7-3 -

Findlay University (5-0-0, 1.000) 10/28/00 Findlay, Ohio 3-2 10/29/00 Findlay, Ohio 5-2 10/26/01 Providence, R.I. 4-2 10/27/01 Providence, R.I. 8-3 11/17/02 Findlay, Ohio 1-0 University of Guelph (2-0-0, 1.000) 01/27/90 Durham, N.H. 6-0 01/11/92 Toronto, Ont. 7-1 Gustavus Adolphus College (1-0-0, 1.000) 01/20/00 N/A 7-1 Harvard University (22-15-3, 0.588) 12/02/78 Providence, R.I. 17-0 12/12/78 Boston, Mass.

13-3 01/10/84 Boston, Mass.

4-0 12/12/84 Providence, R.I. 7-1 12/10/85 Boston, Mass.

3-0 11/24/86 Providence, R.I. 6-0 11/23/87 Boston, Mass.

11-2 11/21/88 Providence, R.I. 5-1 11/20/89 Boston, Mass.

5-2 03/03/90 Durham, N.H. 8-3 11/20/90 Boston, Mass.

5-0 12/03/91 Providence, R.I. 5-1 02/18/92 Boston, Mass.

5-2 11/22/92 Providence, R.I. 6-0 01/12/93 Boston, Mass.

2-1 02/25/93 Providence, R.I. 9-1 02/19/94 Boston, Mass.

3-3 02/18/95 Providence, R.I. 6-5 02/11/96 Boston, Mass.

6-0 01/05/97 Providence, R.I. 7-5 02/09/97 Boston, Mass.

6-1 01/04/98 Boston, Mass.

6-3 02/07/98 Providence, R.I. 6-5 11/14/98 Providence, R.I. 6-1 02/14/99 Boston, Mass.

5-2 01/08/00 Providence, R.I. 1-1 02/06/00 Boston, Mass.

1-0 01/13/01 Boston, Mass.

7-4 02/24/01 Providence, R.I. 3-2 11/25/01 Boston, Mass.

6-0 03/10/01 Boston, Mass.

4-3 12/08/02 Providence, R.I. 2-1 11/11/03 Providence, R.I. 3-0 12/02/03 Boston, Mass.

2-1 11/10/04 Boston, Mass.

2-2 11/30/05 Providence, R.I. 6-3 12/09/06 Boston, Mass.

0-2 12/08/07 Providence, R.I. 4-1 01/30/10 Boston, Mass.

2-1 Ithaca College (1-0-0, 1.000) 1976-77 Ithaca, N.Y.

7-2

John Abbott (5-0-0, 1.000) 01/23/80 Montreal, Que. 01/24/81 Montreal, Que.

6-0 6-1

69 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Friars vs. All-Time Opponents 01/21/84 01/27/84 02/06/87 01/27/88

Durham, N.H. Montreal, Que. Montreal, Que. Montreal, Que.

12/03/94

5-1 4-1 12-0 8-2

University of Laval (1-0-0, 1.000) 02/02/85 Montreal, Que. 10-1 London Jr. Stangs (1-0-0, 1.000) 10/06/02 Providence, R.I. 6-2 University of Maine (28-1-6, 0.886) 01/08/99 Orono, Maine 3-1 01/09/99 Orono, Maine 2-0 11/28/99 Providence, R.I. 6-0 01/15/00 Orono, Maine 8-2 12/02/00 Providence, R.I. 1-0 01/21/01 Orono, Maine 3-3 11/03/01 Providence, R.I. 7-2 11/04/01 Providence, R.I. 2-2 01/04/02 Orono, Maine 5-3 03/09/02 Providence, R.I. 5-3 11/09/02 Orono, Maine 3-0 11/10/02 Orono, Maine 5-0 02/23/03 Providence, R.I. 2-1 11/22/03 Orono, Maine 2-1 11/23/03 Orono, Maine 3-2 02/07/04 Providence, R.I. 4-2 02/08/04 Providence, R.I. 5-0 03/20/04 Boston, Mass.

4-2 11/20/04 Orono, Maine 3-2 11/21/04 Orono, Maine 4-2 02/05/05 Providence, R.I. 2-1 ot 02/06/05 Providence, R.I. 4-1 11/12/05 Providence, R.I. 3-3 11/13/05 Providence, R.I. 4-3 01/22/06 Orono, Maine 2-2 11/11/06 Orono, Maine 1-1 11/12/06 Orono, Maine 1-1 01/21/07 Providence, R.I. 3-2 ot 10/14/07 Orono, Maine 2-2 ot 12/01/07 Providence, R.I. 7-2 12/02/07 Providence, R.I. 4-0 10/26/08 Providence, R.I. 4-2 12/5/08 Orono, Maine 4-1 12/6/08 Orono, Maine 4-1 10/02/09 Providence, R.I. 4-0 10/03/09 Providence, R.I. 2-1 11/06/09 Orono, Maine 2-2 sol McGill University (3-1-0, 0.750) 01/24/81 Montreal, Que. 02/01/85 Montreal, Que. 10/11/03 Providence, R.I. 09/26/09 Providence, R.I.

8-0 9-0 7-0 7-4 -

McMaster University (2-1-0, 0.667) 01/24/81 Montreal, Que. 3-1 01/23/82 Ithaca, N.Y. 6-1 01/09/88 Toronto, Ont. 2-0 Mercyhurst College (3-7-0, 0.300) 01/26/01 Providence, R.I. 4-2 01/27/01 Providence, R.I. 3-1 01/10/04 Erie, Pa. 3-2 01/08/05 Erie, Pa. 3-2 01/08/06 Providence, R.I. 5-2 10/28/06 Erie, Pa. 4-3 10/29/06 Erie, Pa. 0-3 01/12/08 Providence, R.I. 7-3 01/13/08 Providence, R.I. 3-0 11/21/08 Providence, R.I. 3-0 Middlebury College (2-0-0, 1.000) 02/03/94 Montreal, Que. 6-0

-

Providence, R.I.

12-1

University of Minnesota (1-6-1, 0.187) 01/24/86 Durham, N.H. 1-1 11/28/97 Princeton, N.J. 5-4 12/29/97 at Brown 3-0 02/20/99 Minneapolis, Minn.1-0 02/21/99 Minneapolis, Minn.5-1 10/23/99 Providence, R.I. 3-1 10/24/99 Providence, R.I. 1-0 03/18/05 Minneapolis, Minn.6-1 U of Minnesota-Duluth(0-4-0,0.000) 10/12/01 Duluth, Minn.

5-3 10/29/01 Duluth, Minn.

1-0 10/12/02 Providence, R.I. 6-4 10/13/02 Providence, R.I. 3-1 MSU-Mankato (4-2-1, 0.643) 01/16/99 Lake Placid, N.Y. 02/19/99 Mankato, Minn.

01/03/04 Mankato, Minn.

01/04/04 Mankato, Minn.

01/14/06 Providence, R.I. 01/15/06 Providence, R.I. 01/03/10 St. Cloud, Minn.

-

10-1 4-2 2-1 2-1 3-3 6-2 2-0

University of Moncton (0-1-0, 0.000) 01/14/89 Waterville, Maine 6-4 U of New Hampshire (42-72-12, 0.381) 1976-77 Providence, R.I. 4-3 1976-77 Providence, R.I. 4-0 12/06/78 Providence, R.I. 6-6 01/20/79 Durham, N.H. 8-1 12/08/79 Providence, R.I. 6-3 01/18/80 Durham, N.H. 8-0 03/08/80 Providence, R.I. 5-2 02/06/81 Providence, R.I. 4-1 02/21/81 Durham, N.H. 6-2 03/07/81 Durham, N.H. 7-4 12/08/81 Durham, N.H. 4-2 02/21/82 Providence, R.I. 3-1 03/06/82 Durham, N.H. 6-4 12/08/82 Providence, R.I. 5-3 01/22/83 Durham, N.H. 7-5 02/05/83 Montreal, Que. 3-0 02/17/83 Durham, N.H. 6-4 03/05/83 Boston, Mass.

5-3 12/08/82 Providence, R.I. 4-2 02/17/83 Durham, N.H. 6-2 03/05/83 Durham, N.H. 7-4 12/10/83 Durham, N.H. 5-2 01/27/84 Montreal, Que. 3-2 02/18/84 Providence, R.I. 3-0 03/03/84 Providence, R.I. 1-0 01/19/85 Durham, N.H. 5-3 01/20/85 Durham, N.H. 4-1 02/03/85 Montreal, Que. 5-3 02/16/85 Providence, R.I. 4-3 03/10/85 Durham, N.H. 4-2 12/08/85 at Brown 2-1 01/26/86 Durham, N.H. 4-4 02/15/86 Durham, N.H. 3-1 02/16/86 Durham, N.H. 1-0 02/27/86 Providence, R.I. 2-1 12/03/86 Providence, R.I. 3-0 01/25/87 Durham, N.H. 4-1 02/01/87 Providence, R.I. 2-2 02/22/87 Providence, R.I. 8-1 01/30/88 Providence, R.I. 6-1 02/20/88 Durham, N.H. 4-3 02/21/88 Providence, R.I. 4-2 03/05/88 Boston, Mass.

3-2 12/02/88 Durham, N.H. 1-0

70 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

01/29/89 02/03/89 02/15/89 12/08/89 01/14/90 02/17/90 03/04/90 12/08/90 01/20/91 02/02/91 02/16/91 1990-91 01/18/92 01/26/92 02/24/92 02/29/92 01/17/93 02/20/93 02/21/93 02/28/93 11/26/93 01/06/94 01/09/94 01/15/94 01/28/94 02/06/94 03/05/94 11/27/94 01/08/95 01/15/95 01/29/95 03/05/95 11/24/95 01/13/96 01/19/96 02/25/96 03/10/96 11/30/96 01/11/97 01/19/97 02/15/97 03/15/97 12/28/97 01/09/98 01/18/98 02/14/98 11/29/98 01/22/99 11/27/99 01/16/00 12/03/00 01/20/01 01/06/02 02/22/02 02/23/02 02/01/03 02/02/03 02/22/03 03/16/03 01/31/04 02/01/04 02/28/04 02/29/04 03/21/04 01/29/05 01/30/05 02/26/05 02/27/05 01/29/06 02/01/06 02/12/06 01/27/07 01/28/07 02/11/07 03/04/07 01/19/08

Montreal, Que. Worcester, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Durham, N.H. Durham, N.H. Durham, N.H. Durham, N.H. Providence, R.I. Montreal, Que. Providence, R.I. ECAC quarter Boston,Mass.

Providence, R.I. Durham, N.H. Providence, R.I. Durham, N.H. Durham, N.H. Providence, R.I. Durham,N.H. Princeton, N.J. Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Durham, N.H. Montreal, Que. at Brown Princeton, N.J. Durham, N.H. Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. at Brown Princeton, N.J. Durham, N.H. Durham, N.H. Providence, R.I. Durham, N.H. Princeton, N.J. Durham, N.H. Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass. at Brown Providence, R.I. Storrs, Conn.

Durham, N.H. Providence, R.I. Durham, N.H. Providence, R.I. Durham, N.H. Providence, R.I. Durham, N.H. Durham, N.H. Providence, R.I. Durham, N.H. Providence, R.I. Durham, N.H. Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Durham, N.H. Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Durham, N.H. Boston, Mass Providence, R.I. Durham, N.H. Durham, N.H. Providence, R.I. Durham, N.H. Providence, R.I. Durham, N.H. Providence, R.I. Durham, N.H. Providence, R.I. Durham, N.H. Durham, N.H.

4-3 4-2 2-0 4-3 2-2 3-2 5-2 3-2 7-1 3-2 5-4 5-2 2-1 6-2 3-2 2-1 4-4 5-1 5-2 3-0 2-0 4-0 3-2 2-0 4-1 5-3 3-2 5-2 4-1 4-1 3-2 2-1 3-0 11-3 5-2 5-3 3-2 -5ot 4-3 4-3 5-2 2-2 4-3 6-2 9-2 8-1 6-2 3-3 5-3 3-1 - 3-1 2-1 6-2 2-2 2-2 4-2 3-0 4-1 7-4 1-0 4-3 5-2 7-4 4-3 3-0 5-1 2-1 3-3 4-3 7-2 2-1 4-1 1-3 2-2 7-0 3-1 1-1 ot

Friars vs. All-Time Opponents 02/23/08 Providence, R.I. 0-3 02/24/08 Durham, N.H. 1-3 03/09/08 Storrs, Conn.

0-1 01/10/09 Providence, R.I. 5-0 02/13/09 Providence, R.I. 3-2 02/14/09 Durham, N.H. 4-1 03/07/09 Durham, N.H. 3-1 12/05/09 Durham, N.H. 4-1 01/16/10 Durham, N.H. 3-2 01/17/10 Providence, R.I. 3-2

Niagara University (12-4-4, 0.700) 02/27/99 Providence, R.I. 2-1 02/28/99 Providence, R.I. 3-3 02/12/00 Niagara, N.Y. 4-2 02/13/00 Niagara, N.Y. 1-0 11/18/00 Providence, R.I. 3-1 11/19/00 Providence, R.I. 3-1 11/09/01 Niagara, N.Y. 3-0 11/10/01 Niagara, N.Y. 5-0 12/08/01 Providence, R.I. 6-2 03/15/02 Storrs, Conn.

3-2 01/10/03 Providence, R.I. 0-0 01/11/03 Providence, R.I. 2-2 02/28/03 Niagara, N.Y. 3-2 01/11/04 Niagara, N.Y. 3-0 01/09/05 Niagara, N.Y. 5-4 01/07/06 Providence, R.I. 6-4 11/26/06 Providence, R.I. 4-0 01/04/08 Niagara, N.Y. 3-0 01/05/08 Niagara, N.Y. 4-0 11/22/08 Providence, R.I. 2-2 Northeastern University (56-39-10, 0.581) 11/21/78 Boston, Mass.

5-3 - 01/17/79 Providence, R.I. 2-1 11/29/79 Boston, Mass.

4-2 01/19/80 Durham, N.H. 6-2 01/30/80 Providence, R.I. 3-1 11/17/80 Providence, R.I. 5-4 01/17/81 Boston, Mass.

3-2 12/05/81 Boston, Mass.

4-2 01/23/82 Ithaca, N.Y. 12-0 03/02/82 Providence, R.I. 8-0 03/02/82 Durham, N.H. 7-1 01/17/83 Providence, R.I. 5-2 02/21/83 Boston, Mass.

8-3 01/17/84 Boston Mass.

4-1 02/21/84 Providence, R.I. 4-1 12/08/84 Providence, R.I. 1-1 02/07/85 Boston, Mass.

5-1 02/07/85 Boston, Mass.

6-4 03/09/85 Durham, N.H. 2-1 11/23/85 Providence, R.I. 3-3 01/19/86 Providence, R.I. 4-0 02/20/86 Boston, Mass.

5-1 03/07/86 Durham, N.H. 6-2 12/11/86 Boston, Mass.

4-3 01/23/87 Durham, N.H. 4-3 02/ 08/87 Montreal, Que. 4-3 02/12/87 Boston, Mass.

7-4 02/19/87 Boston, Mass.

5-3 03/07/87 Durham, N.H. 2-1 01/15/88 Providence, R.I. 4-3 01/30/88 Boston, Mass.

2-1 01/31/88 Providence, R.I. 5-2 03/05/88 ECAC Semi 5-2 01/19/89 Providence, R.I. 8-3 02/19/89 Boston, Mass.

4-2 02/19/89 Boston, Mass.

3-1 03/05/89 Providence, R.I. 4-2 01/12/90 Durham, N.H. 4-3 01/31/90 Providence, R.I. 3-1 02/21/90 Boston, Mass.

3-1 01/19/91 Providence, R.I. 4-1 02/02/91 Montreal, Que. 4-3

02/21/91 03/02/91 01/18/92 01/31/92 02/15/92 01/15/93 02/03/93 02/11/93 12/09/93 01/16/94 02/20/94 03/06/94 12/06/94 01/14/95 02/01/95 02/19/95 02/25/95 12/06/95 01/21/96 02/10/96 02/04/97 01/17/97 02/08/97 01/03/98 01/17/98 02/06/98 11/15/98 02/13/99 03/13/99 11/12/99 11/13/99 02/17/01 02/18/01 12/01/01 12/02/01 02/01/02 03/16/02 01/03/03 01/25/03 01/26/03 10/23/03 01/25/04 03/06/04 03/07/04 01/22/05 01/25/05 03/05/05 03/06/05 10/29/05 10/30/05

Boston, Mass.

Durham, N.H. Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Durham, N.H. Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass. at Brown Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Durham, N.H. Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Boston, Mass.

Storrs, Conn.

Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Storrs, Conn.

Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I.

4-1 6-4 7-4 6-1 3-3 6-6 5-4 4-1 4-3 2-2 1-0 5-2 3-3 2-2 3-1 3-1 4-3 4-2 3-1 3-2 6-1 4-3 2-1 4-3 6-1 6-3 2-2 1-0 3-0 2-0 2-0 4-3 2-1 6-3 3-2 5-1 1-0 6-3 2-0 3-0 1-1 2-1 6-0 2-0 3-1 3-2 5-4 2-1 5-1 6-1

-

-

-

-

Kate Bacon celebrates her goal against Connecticut in the Hockey East semifinals on March 6, 2010.

01/21/06 10/18/06 10/21/06 01/20/07 11/06/07 02/16/08 02/17/08 10/18/08 02/6/09 02/7/09 11/08/09 11/20/09 02/06/10

Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass.

Ohio State U. (1-5-0, 0.167) 11/18/01 Providence, R.I. 11/16/02 Columbus, Ohio 11/16/07 Columbus, Ohio 11/17/07 Columbus, Ohio 10/3/08 Providence, R.I. 10/4/08 Providence, R.I.

2-1 4-1 5-1 5-0 5-4 4-0 8-3 1-0 3-2 3-2 1-1 sow 4-3 2-1 4-3 4-2 2-1 4-1 2-1 3-1 -

University of Pennsylvania (1-0-0, 1.000) 02/09/79 Philadelphia, Pa. 11-0 SUNY Potsdam (5-0-0, 1.000) 11/23/80 Potsdam, N.Y. 11/19/82 Potsdam, N.Y. 11/20/82 Potsdam, N.Y. 1982-83 N/A 12/03/84 Potsdam, N.Y.

8-1 7-6 6-4 7-2 8-2

Princeton University (45-8-4, 0.824) 1976-77 Providence, R.I. 4-2 02/11/79 Princeton, N.J. 8-1 02/23/80 Providence, R.I. 10-1 12/20/80 Boston, Mass.

5-1 1980-81 Princeton, N.J. 8-1 12/19/81 Princeton, N.J. 7-2 01/10/82 Princeton, N.J. 8-4 12/01/82 Princeton, N.J. 8-1 01/29/83 Providence, R.I. 3-1 12/04/83 Princeton, N.J. 8-1 01/24/84 Providence, R.I. 3-2 01/28/84 Montreal, Que. 4-2 03/02/84 Providence, R.I. 4-0 12/04/84 Princeton, N.J. 6-0 02/24/85 Providence, R.I. 7-1 01/12/86 Providence, R.I. 7-0 02/22/86 Princeton, N.J. 6-1 12/07/86 Providence, R.I. 3-0 11/22/87 Providence, R.I. 11-1 01/02/88 Princeton, N.J. 9-4 02/12/89 Providence, R.I. 4-1 12/10/89 Providence, R.I. 2-1 02/11/90 Princeton, N.J. 6-1 12/09/90 Providence, R.I. 6-1 02/10/91 Princeton, N.J. 7-2 02/02/92 Princeton, N.J. 7-1 02/18/92 Providence, R.I. 5-4 02/28/92 Providence, R.I. 5-2 12/06/92 Providence, R.I. 6-0 01/10/93 Princeton, N.J. 6-1 11/28/93 Princeton, N.J. 5-2 01/30/94 Princeton, N.J. 4-3 02/14/94 Providence, R.I. 6-5 11/25/94 Princeton, N.J. 3-1 02/11/95 Princeton, N.J. 2-1 03/04/95 at Brown 3-2 11/26/95 Princeton, N.J. 8-5 01/07/96 Princeton, N.J. 5-4 02/03/96 Providence, R.I. 6-0 11/29/96 Princeton, N.J. 4-1 12/08/96 Providence, R.I. 5-2 02/02/97 Princeton, N.J. 5-3 11/30/97 Princeton, N.J. 3-2 -

71 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Friars vs. All-Time Opponents 12/07/97 02/01/98 12/06/98 02/06/99 11/07/99 02/26/00 11/05/00 12/09/00 11/16/01 01/05/03 11/16/03 10/30/04 10/31/04 01/02/06

Princeton, N.J. Providence, R.I. Princeton, N.J. Providence, R.I. Princeton, N.J. Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Princeton, N.J. Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Princeton, N.J. Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Princeton, N.J.

6-2 6-4 3-0 4-3 2-1 2-1 4-4 1-1 1-1 4-3 4-2 4-4 4-1 2-1

-

University of Quebec (1-0-0, 1.000) 02/05/93 Montreal, Que. 11-1 Queen’s University (5-0-0, 1.000) 01/11/88 Kingston, Ont. 5-1 01/16/90 Kingston, Ont. 5-1 02/01/91 Montreal, Que. 4-2 01/10/92 Kingston, Ont. 8-2 01/30/93 Providence, R.I. 6-1 Quinnipiac College (6-0-0, 1.000) 01/12/02 Hamden, Conn. 7-1 02/08/02 Hamden, Conn. 3-1 02/09/02 Providence, R.I. 7-0 11/30/02 Providence, R.I. 7-1 02/14/03 Hamden, Conn. 4-1 02/16/03 Providence, R.I. 7-1 RIT (17-1-0, 0.944) 12/18/81 Princeton, N.J. 02/08/86 Rochester, N.Y. 03/02/86 Providence, R.I. 12/05/86 Providence, R.I. 12/06/87 Rochester, N.Y. 01/03/88 Princeton, N.J. 02/07/88 Providence, R.I. 02/27/88 Providence, R.I. 12/10/88 Rochester, N.Y. 01/22/89 Providence, R.I. 12/03/89 Rochester,N.Y. 01/13/91 Providence, R.I. 12/08/91 Rochester, N.Y. 01/30/93 Providence, R.I. 01/31/93 Providence, R.I. 11/20/93 Rochester, N.Y. 11/19/94 Providence, R.I. 02/04/95 Rochester, N.Y.

9-1 3-2 6-0 7-2 6-3 2-0 7-0 5-2 6-3 4-2 7-2 8-0 10-0 7-1 8-2 2-0 7-0 13-0

Robert Morris (3-0-1, 0.875) 11/19/06 Providence, R.I. 1-1 11/25/07 Providence, R.I. 7-1 11/7/08 Moon Township, Pa. 3-1 11/8/08 Moon Township, Pa. 5-2 Seneca College (0-1-0, 0.000) 02/20/87 Providence, R.I.

4-2 -

St. Cloud State U. (4-0-1, 0.900) Date Site Score 01/21/00 St. Cloud, Minn. 7-1 01/22/00 St. Cloud, Minn. 4-3 01/19/02 Providence, R.I. 5-1 01/20/02 Providence, R.I. 7-1 01/02/10 St. Cloud, Minn. 4-4 sol St. Laurent University (1-0-1, 0.750) 02/06/93 Montreal, Que. 2-2 11/07/98 Providence, R.I. 6-2 St. Lawrence University (24-8-4, 0.722) 12/02/84 Canton, N.Y. 11-1

12/06/85 01/16/87 01/17/87 1986-87 01/12/88 01/23/88 12/09/88 01/17/90 02/18/90 11/16/90 02/16/92 01/21/93 02/07/93 01/22/94 02/04/94 01/21/95 11/18/95 11/23/96 02/22/97 11/21/97 02/20/98 01/02/99 01/31/99 12/03/99 01/30/00 11/11/00 02/10/01 10/26/02 10/19/03 11/07/04 11/05/05 10/13/06 10/20/07 10/10/08 10/10/09

at Brown Canton, N.Y. Canton, N.Y. Montreal, Que. Canton, N.Y. Canton, N.Y. Canton, N.Y. Canton, N.Y. Providence, R.I. Canton, N.Y. Providence, R.I. Canton, N.Y. Montreal, Que. Providence, R.I. Montreal, Que. Canton, N.Y. Providence, R.I. Canton, N.Y. Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Canton, N.Y. Canton, N.Y. Providence, R.I. Canton, N.Y. Providence, R.I. Canton, N.Y. Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Canton, N.Y. Providence, R.I. Canton, N.Y. Providence, R.I Canton, N.Y. Providence, R.I. Canton, N.Y.

9-0 4-0 8-2 3-0 9-3 4-0 8-4 4-1 5-1 6-2 9-1 5-1 6-3 3-3 2-1 4-2 4-2 5-0 7-2 1-0 2-2 3-2 5-2 1-0 4-0 2-0 6-3 2-2 2-2 5-1 6-1 2-1 8-0 3-1 3-3 ot

Syracuse University (0-1-0, 0.000) 10/17/09 Providence, R.I. 1-3 University of Toronto (4-5-0, 0.444) 02/05/82 Montreal, Que. 5-4 02/05/83 Montreal, Que. 4-2 02/04/83 Montreal, Que. 4-2 02/02/86 Providence, R.I. 4-0 01/08/88 Toronto, Ont. 4-2 01/26/90 Durham, N.H. 2-1 01/10/92 Toronto, Ont. 6-3 01/23/93 Ithaca, N.Y. 2-0 01/15/99 Lake Placid, N.Y. 4-0

-

US National Team (0-1-0, 0.000) 02/19/00 Providence, R.I. 6-0 University of Vermont (20-3-0, .870) 1976-77 Providence, R.I. 5-1 01/26/80 Providence, R.I. 7-0 11/25/00 Providence, R.I. 9-0 11/26/00 Providence, R.I. 6-0 10/19/02 Providence, R.I. 6-0 10/18/03 Burlington, Vt. 5-1 10/23/04 Providence, R.I. 2-1 10/24/04 Providence, R.I. 5-0 11/17/05 Providence, R.I. 6-1 02/04/05 Burlington, V.t. 4-1 02/05/06 Burlington, V.t. 5-1 01/06/07 Burlington, Vt. 7-0 02/03/07 Providence, R.I. 5-1 02/04/07 Providence, R.I. 10-1 11/10/07 Providence, R.I. 4-2 01/25/08 Burlington, Vt. 3-2 01/26/08 Burlington, Vt. 2-1 10/19/08 Burlington, Vt. 4-2 1/17/09 Providence, R.I. 3-0 1/18/09 Providence, R.I. 2-5 01/29/10 Providence, R.I. 2-1 -

72 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

02/19/10 02/20/10

Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt.

4-2 5-2

Wayne State University (4-0-0,1.000) 12/10/99 Providence, R.I. 9-0 12/11/99 Providence, R.I. 8-0 02/02/01 Providence, R.I. 4-2 02/03/01 Providence, R.I. 6-1 University of Wisconsin (1-4-1, 0.250) 01/07/01 Lake Placid, N.Y. 2-1 01/27/02 Providence, R.I. 2-1 01/12/07 Madison, Wis 3-0 01/13/07 Madison, Wis. 5-0 11/27/09 Providence, R.I. 2-2 sow 11/28/09 Providence, R.I. 4-1 Yale University (22-5-2, 0.793) 02/02/80 New Haven, Conn. 6-0 01/19/81 Providence, R.I. 5-0 01/18/82 New Haven, Conn. 8-0 02/11/83 New Haven, Conn. 5-0 02/13/87 New Haven, Conn. 6-1 02/13/88 New Haven, Conn. 5-3 02/13/93 New Haven, Conn. 9-1 02/13/94 Providence, R.I. 14-0 11/12/94 Providence, R.I. 10-0 02/12/95 New Haven, Conn. 3-0 01/06/96 New Haven, Conn. 4-1 02/04/96 Providence, R.I. 6-1 12/07/96 Providence, R.I. 10-0 02/01/97 New Haven, Conn. 3-0 12/06/97 New Haven, Conn. 5-3 01/31/98 Providence, R.I. 2-0 12/05/98 New Haven, Conn. 5-3 02/07/99 Providence, R.I. 6-1 11/06/99 New Haven, Conn. 4-0 02/27/00 Providence, R.I. 7-1 11/04/00 Providence, R.I. 4-1 12/10/00 New Haven, Conn. 2-0 01/19/03 New Haven, Conn. 1-1 11/15/03 Providence, R.I. 3-1 11/29/04 New Haven, Conn. 5-1 11/08/06 New Haven, Conn. 3-2 12/06/07 Providence, R.I. 2-1 12/30/08 New Haven Conn. 1-2 - ot 10/23/09 Providence, R.I. 2-2 sow York University (0-1-0, 0.000) 01/25/86 Durham, N.H.

6-1 -

2009-10 Hockey East Recap Regular Season Champion PROVIDENCE COLLEGE (11-5-5-3)

TOURNAMENT CHAMPION BOSTON UNIVERSITY

Coach of the Year: Bob Deraney, Providence College Bauer Rookie of the Year: Kristina Lavoie, New Hampshire Three Stars Award: Kelly Paton, New Hampshire Sportsmanship Award: Kasey Boucher, Boston University Bauer Goaltending Champion: Florence Schelling, NU (1.50 GAA, .946 save%) Humboldt Scoring Champion: Micaela Long, New Hampshire (34 pts.)

Best Defenseman: Cristin Allen, Connecticut Gladiator Hockey Best Defensive Forward: Jennifer Chaisson, Connecticut

Hockey East All-Stars First Team Position Second Team Florence Schelling (NU) * G Genevieve Lacasse (PC) Cristin Allen * D Tara Watchorn (BU) Courtney Birchard (UNH) D Amber Yung (PC) Ashley Cottrell (PC) F Melissa Anderson (BU) Micaela Long (UNH) F Jean O’Neill (PC) Kelly Paton (UNH) * F Allie Thunstrom (BC) Honorable Mention

CAMMI GRANATO AWARD/PURE HOCKEY CO-Player of the Year KELLY PATON (UNH), FLORENCE SCHELLING (NU)

Hockey East All-Rookie Team G: Brittany Ott, Maine D: Blake Bolden, Boston College F: Brittany Esposito, Northeastern * F: Jill Cardella, Boston University * F: Kristina Lavoie, New Hampshire * F: Ashley Motherwell, Boston College * denotes unanimous selection

Jean O’Neill

Goaltender: Alexandra Garcia (UConn) Defenders: Kasey Boucher (BU), Jody Sydor (UConn) Forwards: Kristina Lavoie (UNH), Alyse Ruff (PC), Monique Weber (UConn) Rk. Standings GP W L 1. Providence * !

21 11 5 2. New Hampshire * 21 13 6

Boston University * 21 10 6

Northeastern * 21 9 6 5. Connecticut * 21 10 5 6. Boston College * 21 7 10 7. Vermont 21 5 15 8. Maine 21 3 15 * denotes playoff spot; ! denotes top seed

T SOW 5 3 2 0 5 3 6 4 6 1 4 4 1 0 3 1

Pts 30 28 28 28 27 22 11 10

Overall GPG (GA) 15-10-9 2.71 (59) 19-9-5 3.06 (65) 17-9-12 2.65 (54) 17-9-7 2.35 (45) 21-9-7 2.29 (46) 8-17-10 1.82 (41) 10-22-1 1.18 (26) 6-20-5 1.18 (24)

Ashley Cottrell

GAPG 1.94 (44) 2.12 (41) 2.18 (41) 1.76 (34) 1.59 (33) 2.71 (54) 2.24 (55) 2.71 (58)

PP Pct. PK Pct. 17% (17-100) 81.6% (80-178) 23.6% (21-89) 90.4% (85-94) 15.2% (14-92) 86.1% (87-101) 11.5% (10-87) 88.1% (74-84) 14.0% (14-100) 87.6% (85-97) 12.7% (13-102) 83.0% (93-112) 11.2% (13-116) 83.9% (78-93) 10.2% (11-108) 86.1% (99-115)

LEADERS (league play only)

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

1.

2.

3.

5.

1.

2.

3.

4.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

Points

M. Long (UNH) K. Paton (UNH) A. Cottrell (PC) M. Anderson (BU) K. Lavoie (UNH) A. Thunstrom (BC)

Goals

K. Lavoie (UNH) A. Thunstrom (BC) M. Anderson (BU) K. Paton (UNH) J. O’Neill (PC) A. Cottrell (PC)

34 32 22 21 20 20 14 13 12 12 10 10

Assists

M. Long (UNH) 27 K. Paton (UNH) 20 C. Allen (UConn) 14 R. Dziengelewski (UNH) 12 A. Cottrell (PC) 12

Points (Team Leaders) M. Long (UNH) A. Cottrell (PC) M. Anderson (BU) A. Thunstrom (BC) J. Chaisson (UConn) K. Kehoe (NU) J. Ouellette (Maine) E. Walsh (UVM)

34 22 21 20 17 15 9 8

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Wins G. Lacasse (PC) 11 A. Garcia (UConn) 10 L. Minton (UNH) 9 M. Haber (BU) 8 F. Schelling (NU) 7 K. Olychuck (UVM) 6

GAA 1. A. Garcia (UConn) 1.42 2. F. Schelling (NU) 1.50 3. M. Haber (BU) 1.57 4. L. Minton (UNH) 1.71 5. G. Lacasse (PC) 2.02 6. K. Herman (UNH) 2.06

Save% 1. F. Schelling (NU) .946 2. M. Haber (BU) .940 3. A. Garcia (UConn) .935 4. B. Ott (Maine) .932 5. K. Kingston (BC) .924 6. G. Lacasse (PC) .920

2010 HOCKEY EAST TOURNAMENT QUARTERFINALS at campus sites #5 Connecticut 4 at #4 Northeastern 1 at #3 Boston University 3, #6 Boston College 1 SEMIFINALS at Providence College #5 Connecticut 3, #1 Providence 2 #3 Boston University 4, #2 New Hampshire 0 CHAMPIONSHIP at Providence College Boston University 2, Connecticut 1 OT

ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM MVP G: Melissa Haber, BU D: Tara Watchorn, BU D: Cristin Allen, UConn F: Melissa Anderson, BU F: Michelle Binning, UConn F: Amy Hollstein, UConn

73 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

2009-10 Hockey East Recap 2009-2010 MONTHLY HONORS TPS Hockey Player of the Month

Kelly Paton - New Hampshire (October) Kelly Paton - New Hampshire (November) Jenna Ouellette - Maine (December) Jean O’Neill - Providence (January) Kelly Paton - New Hampshire (February)

ITECH Goaltender of the Month

Florence Schelling - Northeastern (October) Florence Schelling - Northeastern (November) Genevieve Lacasse - Providence (December) Alexandra Garcia - Connecticut (January) Kiera Kingston - Boston College (February)

Mission Rookie of the Month

Jessica Cohen - Providence (October) Jill Cardella - Boston University (November) Kristina Lavoie - New Hampshire (December) Kristina Lavoie - New Hampshire (January) Elisabeth Stathopulos - Connecticut (February)

2010 Hockey East AllAcademic Team From Providence College Jessica Cohen Lauren Covell ** Colleen Martin Arianna Rigano ** Leigh Riley Alyse Ruff *** Jessica Vella Amber Yung ** ** two-time honoree *** three-time honoree

2009-2010 Hockey East Weekly Honors Player of the Week

Rookie of the Week

Jennie Gallo - Maine (9/28/09) Jillian Kirchner - Boston University (10/5/09) Kailey Nash - Vermont (10/12/09) Janelle Kohanchuk - Boston University (10/19/09) Michelle Binning - Connecticut (10/26/09) Kelly Paton - New Hampshire (11/2/09) Courtney Birchard - New Hampshire (11/9/09) Ashley Cottrell - Providence (11/16/09) Kelly Paton - New Hampshire (11/23/09) Kelly Paton - New Hampshire (11/30/09) Jenna Ouellette - Maine (12/7/09) Michaela Long- New Hampshire (12/14/09) Alyse Ruff - Providence (1/5/10) Michelle Binning - Connecticut (1/5/10) Melissa Anderson - Boston University (1/11/10) Jean O’Neill - Providence (1/18/10) Alyse Ruff - Providence (1/25/10) Cristin Allen - Connecticut (2/1/10) Kristen Olychuck - Vermont (2/8/10) Monique Weber - Connecticut (2/15/10) Jean O’Neill - Providence (2/22/10) Lauren Cherewyk - Boston University (3/1/10) Melissa Haber - Boston University (3/8/10) Micaela Long - New Hampshire (3/15/10) Tara Watchorn - Boston University (3/15/10)

Brianne Kilgour - Maine (9/28/09) Jessica Cohen - Providence (10/5/09) Elisabeth Stathopulos - Connecticut (10/12/09) Jessica Cohen - Providence (10/19/09) Brittany Skudder - New Hampshire (10/26/09) Brittany Esposito - Northeastern (11/2/09) Jillian Cardella - Boston University (11/09/09) Corinne Boyes - Boston College (11/16/09) Nicole Anderson - Providence (11/16/09) Blake Bolden - Boston College (11/23/09) Brittany Dougherty - Maine (11/30/09) Jessica Vella - Providence (12/7/09) Corinne Boyles - Boston College (12/14/09) Kristina Lavoie - New Hampshire (1/5/10) Kristina Lavoie - New Hampshire (1/11/10) Caitlin Walsh - Boston College (1/18/10) Kelly Horan - Connecticut (1/25/10) Kristina Lavoie - New Hampshire (2/1/10) Nicole Anderson - Providence (2/8/10) Jill Cardella - Boston University (2/15/10) Alissa Fromkin -Boston University (2/22/10) Elisabeth Stathopulos - Connecticut (3/1/10) Elisabeth Stathopulos - Connecticut (3/8/10)

74 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Defensive Player of the Week

Candice Currier - Maine (9/28/09) Florence Schelling - Northeastern (10/5/09) Florence Schelling - Northeastern (10/12/09) Kristen Olychuck - Vermont (10/19/09) Leah Sulyma - Northeastern (10/26/09) Florence Schelling - Northestern (11/2/09) Florence Schelling - Northeastern (11/9/09) Genevieve Lacasse - Providence (11/9/09) Florence Schelling - Northeastern (11/16/09) Lindsey Minton - New Hampshire (11/23/09) Florence Schelling - Northeastern (11/30/09) Alexandra Garcia - Connecticut (12/7/09) Kayley Herman - New Hampshire (12/14/09) Alexandra Garcia - Connecticut (12/14/09) Genevieve Lacasse - Providence (1/5/10) Genevieve Lacasse - Providence (1/11/10) Leah Sulyma - Northeastern (1/11/10) Cristin Allen - Connecticut (1/18/10) Florence Schelling - Northeastern (1/25/10) Alexandra Garcia - Connecticut (2/1/10) Kristen Olychuck - Vermont (2/1/10) Leah Sulyma - Northeastern (2/8/10) Leah Sulyma - Northeastern (2/15/10) Leah Sulyma - Northeastern (2/22/10) Alexandra Garcia - Connecticut (3/1/10) Tara Watchorn - Boston University (3/8/10) Melissa Haber - Boston University (3/15/10)

All-Time Hockey East Honors All-Tournament Teams

2009 Kelli Stack Boston College Micaela Long New Hampshire Kelly Paton New Hampshire Courtney Birchard New Hampshire Kacey Bellamy (MVP) New Hampshire Molly Schaus Boston College 2008 Mari Pehkonen Jenn Wakefield Sam Faber (MVP) Kathleen Smith Maggie Joyce Kayley Herman

2003 Hilary Greaves Providence Stephanie Jones New Hampshire Rush Zimmerman Providence Allison Edgar New Hampshire Kelli Halcisak (MVP) Providence Jenn Huggon New Hampshire

Providence New Hampshire New Hampshire Providence New Hampshire New Hampshire

All-Academic Teams 2002-03

Mara Amrhein, So., D Jenn Butsch, Sr., F Kelli Halcisak, Jr., D Amy Quinlan, Jr., G Melanie Ruzzi, Sr., D

2003-04 MVP Rush Zimmerman

2004 Karen Thatcher Providence Sonny Watrous Providence Nicole Hekle New Hampshire Kelli Halcisak (MVP) Providence Allison Edgar New Hampshire Jana Bugden Providence

Goaltender Forward Defense Forward Defense Goalie Forward

Sonny Watrous Genevieve Lacasse

Forward Goalie

Hockey East Player of the Year 2004-05

Karen Thatcher

Forward

Hockey East Sportsmanship Awards Darlene Stephenson - 2003 Karen Thatcher - ‘04, ‘05, ‘06

Karen Thatcher

Turfer Athletic Award 2007-08

Cherie Hendrickson

Meredith George, So. D Brittany Simpson, So. D Mari Pehkonen, So. F Brittany Nelson, Fr. F

2007-08

Kelli Doolin Sr., F Katy Beach Jr., F Danielle Ciarletta Jr., G Mari Pehkonen Jr., F Brittany Simpson Jr., D Alyse Ruff Fr., F

2008-09

Danielle Bourgette, Sr. D Hilary Greaves, Sr. F Emily Gryp, Sr. D Christina Redmond, Sr. F Melissa Smith, Jr. D Karen Thatcher, Jr. F

Katy Beach Sr., F Danielle Ciarletta Sr., G Lauren Covell Fr., D Christie Jensen Fr., D Erin Normore Sr., D Mari Pehkonen Sr., F Arianna Rigano Jr., F Alyse Ruff So., F Breanna Schwarz Fr., D Brittany Simpson Sr., D Amber Yung So., D

2005-06

2009-10

Jana Bugden, Jr. G Lauren Florio, Sr. G Kristin Gigliotti, Jr. D Ashley Payton, Sr. F Karen Thatcher, Sr. F Sonny Watrous, Jr. F

Hockey East Rookie Of The Year 2003-04 2008-09

Mara Amrhein, Jr., D Danielle Bourgette, Jr., D Kristin Gigliotti, Fr., D Hilary Greaves, Jr., F Emily Gryp, Jr., D Amy Quinlan, Sr., G Meredith Roth, Sr., D Darlene Stephenson, Sr., F Karen Thatcher, So., F

2004-05 MVP Kelli Halcisak

Hockey East All-Rookie Team Jana Bugden Sonny Watrous Kathleen Smith Erin Normore Alyse Ruff Genevieve Lacasse Laura Veharanta

2003-04

Kelli Halcisak, Jr. D(1st) Ashely Payton, So. F (1st) Meredith Roth, Jr. D (2nd) Darlene Stephenson, Jr., F (2nd) Rush Zimmerman, So. F (2nd) Kelli Halcisak, Sr. D (2nd) Darlene Stephenson, Sr., F (2nd) Rush Zimmerman, Jr. F (2nd) Kathleen Smith, Fr. D (2nd) Karen Thatcher, Jr. F (1st) Rush Zimmerman, Sr. F (1st) Kristin Gigliotti, Jr. D (1st) Karen Thatcher, Sr. F (1st) Sonny Watrous, Jr. F (2nd) Kristin Gigliotti, Sr. D (1st) Kathleen Smith, Sr. D (1st) Genevieve Lacasse, Fr. G (2nd) Ashley Cottrell, So. F (1st) Genevieve Lacasse, So. G (2nd) Jean O’Neill, Jr. F (2nd) Amber Yung, Jr. D (2nd)

MVP Jana Bugden

New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire

2005 Sonny Watrous Providence Tiffany Owens Connecticut Rush Zimmerman(MVP) Providence Kristin Gigliotti Providence Natalie Vibert Connecticut Amy Thomas Providence

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2007-08 2008-09 2008-09

2004-05

2005-06

2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10

2007 Mari Pehkonen Providence Kelly Paton New Hampshire Sam Faber New Hampshire Kristin Gigliotti Providence Kacey Bellamy New Hampshire Jana Bugden (MVP) Providence 2006 Jennifer Hitchcock, Sam Faber Sadie Wright-Ward Martine Garland Kacey Bellamy Melissa Bourdon

All-Hockey East Teams

2002-03 Jenn Butsch, Sr. F (1st)

2006-07

Jessica Cohen Fr., F Lauren Covell So., D Colleen Martin Sr., D Arianna Rigano Sr., F Leigh Riley Jr., D Alyse Ruff Jr., F Jessica Vella Fr., F Amber Yung Jr., D

Jana Bugden, Sr. G Kristin Gigliotti, Sr. D Sonny Watrous, Sr. F Caitlin Malboeuf, Jr. F Danielle Ciarletta, So. G

75 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Friar Hockey Honor Roll ECAC All-Star Team

1984-85 Cindy Curley, Sr.

Sheila Guinee, Sr. 1985-86 Lisa Brown, So.

Sue Mussey, Jr. 1987-88 Lisa Brown, Sr. 1988-89 Heather Linstad, Sr.

Kelly O’Leary, Jr. 1989-90 Cammi Granato, Fr.

Kelly O’Leary, Sr. 1990-91 Christina Bailey, Fr.

Beth Beagan, Jr.

Cammi Granato, So. 1991-92 Christina Bailey, So.

Beth Beagan, Sr.

Cammi Granato, Jr.

Vicki Movsessian, So. 1992-93 Cammi Granato, Sr.

Stephanie O’Sullivan, So.

Vicki Movsessian, Jr. 1993-94 Christina Bailey, Sr.

Stephanie O’Sullivan, Jr.

Vicki Movsessian, Sr. 1994-95 Stephanie O’Sullivan, Sr. 1995-96 Alana Blahoski, Sr.

Laurie Baker, Fr.

Karen McCabe, Sr. 1996-97 Laurie Baker, So. 1997-98 Catherine Hanson, Sr. 1998-99 Sara DeCosta, So.

Jessica Tabb, So. 1999-00 Sara DeCosta, Jr. 2000-01 Jessica Tabb, Sr. 2001-02 Kelli Halcisak* *ECAC Eastern League

ECAC Player of the Year 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1994-95 1995-96

Lisa Brown, Sr. Heather Linstad, Sr. Kelly O’Leary, Sr. Cammi Granato, So. Cammi Granato, Jr. Cammi Granato, Sr. Stephanie O’Sullivan, Sr. Alana Blahoski, Sr.

ECAC All-Rookie Team 2000-01

Darlene Stephenson

ECAC Rookie of the Year 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1995-96 1997-98

Cammi Granato Christina Bailey Stephanie O’Sullivan Laurie Baker Jessica Tabb

USA Hockey Player of the Year 1996 1997 2000 2002

Cammi Granato Laurie Baker Sara DeCosta Sara DeCosta

Forward Defense Forward Goaltender Forward Forward Defense Forward Defense Defense Forward Forward Defense Forward Forward Defense First Team - Forward First Team - Forward Second Team - Defense First Team - Defense First Team - Forward Second Team - Defense First Team - Forward First Team - Defense First Team - Forward Second Team - Defense First Team - Forward Second Team - Defense First Team - Goaltender Second Team - Forward Second Team Goaltender Second Team - Forward First Team - Defense

Forward Forward Defense Forward Forward Forward Forward Defense Forward Forward Defense Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Goaltender Goaltender

Patty Kazmaier Award Finalist (Top Three) 2000

Sara DeCosta

Goaltender

New England Hockey Writers Player of the Year 1992-93 1994-95 1995-96 2004-05

Cammi Granato, Sr. Stephanie O’Sullivan, Sr. Alana Blahoski, Sr. Karen Thatcher

Forward Forward Defense Forward

New England Hockey Writers Coach of the Year 1994-95

Jackie Barto

76 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

New England Hockey Writers All-Star 1992-93

1993-94

1994-95

1995-96

1996-97 1997-98 1998-99

1999-00

2000-01 2001-02 2002-03

2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2009-10 2009-10

Cammi Granato, Sr. Stephanie O’Sullivan, So. Vicki Movsessian, Jr. Christina Bailey, Sr. Vicki Movsessian, Sr. Stephanie O’Sullivan, Jr. Melissa Mills, Sr. Stephanie O’Sullivan, Sr. Alison Wheeler, So. Laurie Baker, Fr. Alana Blahoski, Fr. Laurie Baker, So. Catherine Hanson, Sr. Sara DeCosta, So. Jessica Tabb, So. Sara DeCosta, Jr. Jessica Tabb, Jr. Jessica Tabb, Sr. Kelli Halcisak Jenn Butsch Kelli Halcisak Ashley Payton Kelli Halcisak Karen Thatcher Kristin Gigliotti Karen Thatcher Kristin Gigliotti Kathleen Smith Ashley Cottrell Amber Yung

Forward Forward Defense Defense Defense Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Defense Goaltender Forward Goaltender Forward Forward Defense Forward Defense Forward Defense Forward Defense Forward Defense Defense Forward Defense

New England Hockey Journal Player of theYear 2004-05

Karen Thatcher, Jr.

All-Americans 1999 2000 2001 2003 2004 2006 2006

Sara DeCosta Sara DeCosta Jessica Tabb Kelli Halcisak Kelli Halcisak Kristin Gigliotti Karen Thatcher

Forward

Second Team First Team Second Team Second Team First Team Second Team Second Team

Goaltender Goaltender Forward Defense Defense Defense Forward

Providence College Hall of Fame Jackie Gladu (Barto) Kathy Lenahan (Hurley) Cammi Granato Stephanie O’Sullivan

Members of the 1998 US Olympic Women’s Hockey Team

Providence College Athlete of the Year 1981 1984

1985 1993 1996 1997 1998 1999 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006

Jackie Gladu (Barto), Fr. Jackie Gladu (Barto), Sr. Susan Passander, Sr. Sue Mussey, So. Cammi Granato, Sr. Alana Blahoski, Sr. Laurie Baker, So. Sara DeCosta, So. Sara DeCosta, Jr. Jessica Tabb, Sr. Jenn Butsch, Jr. Kelli Halcisak, Jr. Kelli Halcisak, Sr. Karen Thatcher, Sr.

Providence College - Sine Qua Non 1990 1994 1995 2005

Kelly O’Leary, Sr. Gina Martiniello, Sr. Melissa Mills, Sr. Rush Zimmerman, Sr.

Providence College - Paul Connolly Award 1985 2001 2003 2004 2007

Cindy Curley, Sr. Holley Tyng, Sr. Jenn Butsch, Sr. Sarah Youlen, Sr. Sonny Watrous, Sr.

New R.I.A.I.A.W Distinguished Scholar-Athlete of the Year 2003 2004 2005 2006

Jenn Butsch, Jr. Kelli Halcisak, Sr. Rush Zimmerman, Sr. Karen Thatcher, Sr.

Forward Defense Forward Forward

Hockey East/ECAC All-Time Standings 2009-10 Providence New Hampshire Boston University $ Northeastern Connecticut Boston College Vermont Maine

HE (SOW) 11-5-5(3) 13-6-2(0) 10-6-5(3) 9-6-6-4(4) 10-5-6(1) 7-10-4(4) 5-15-1(0) 3-15-3(1)

Pts. 30 28 28 28 27 22 11 10

Overall 15-11-9 19-9-5 17-9-12 17-9-7 21-9-7 8-17-10 10-22-1 6-20-5

2008-09 New Hampshire $ Boston College Boston University Providence Connecticut Northeastern Vermont Maine

HE (SOW) 16-2-3-(1) 14-5-2-(1) 14-6-1-(4) 12-8-1-(1) 10-8-3(2) 7-13-1(0) 5-15-1(1) 4-15-2(2)

Pts. 35 30 29 25 25 15 11 10

Overall 24-6-5 22-9-5 18-11-7 17-16-3 19-12-4 12-20-3 7-25-2 5-23-5

2007-08 New Hampshire $ Connecticut Providence Boston University Boston University Maine Northeastern Vermont

HE 20-0-1 13-5-3 10-8-3 11-9-1 10-9-2 5-14-2 4-15-2 1-19-1

Pts. 41 29 23 23 22 12 10 3

Overall 33-4-1 22-8-5 16-16-4 15-17-3 19-12-3 10-19-2 5-26-2 3-27-2

2006-07 New Hampshire $ Boston College Providence Connecticut Boston University Maine Northeastern Vermont

HE 18-1-2 15-6-0 12-6-3 17-7-2 10-9-2 5-14-2 4-15-2 1-19-1

Pts. 38 30 27 26 22 12 10 3

Overall 26-3-5 23-8-2 15-15-4 17-14-3 19-12-3 10-19-2 5-26-2 3-27-2

2005-06 New Hampshire $ Boston College Providence Maine Connecticut Boston University Northeastern Vermont

HE 19-1-1 16-4-1 11-8-2 9-8-4 10-11-0 6-13-2 6-14-1 1-19-1

Pts. 39 33 24 22 20 14 13 3

Overall 33-3-1 20-11-4 17-14-4 17-9-6 12-21-1 12-17-4 8-24-1 3-29-2

2004-05 Providence $ New Hampshire Connecticut Boston College Maine Northeastern

HE 14-4-2 13-3-4 11-5-4 6-11-3 5-13-2 2-15-3

Pts. 30 30 26 15 12 7

Overall 21-11-5 21-8-6 16-12-8 10-20-4 14-15-3 3-25-4

2003-04 New Hampshire Providence $ Maine Northeastern Connecticut Boston College

HE 17-1-2 14-5-1 9-9-2 7-9-4 5-11-4 1-18-1

Pts. 36 29 20 18 14 3

Overall 23-9-4 21-13-2 12-16-4 13-13-8 9-19-6 6-22-3

2002-03 Providence $ New Hampshire Maine Connecticut Northeastern Boston College

HE 13-1-1 13-2-0 5-8-2 3-9-3 4-10-1 2-10-3

Pts. 27 26 12 9 9 7

Overall 24-6-6 27-7-2 12-15-4 11-20-4 9-18-4 12-17-3

2001-02# Niagara Northeastern New Hampshire Providence* Maine Connecticut Boston College Quinnipiac

ECAC 19-2-0 15-5-1 11-6-4 11-7-3 8-10-3 7-12-2 5-13-3 0-21-0

Pts 38 31 26 25 19 16 13 0

Overall 26-8-2 27-7-1 19-12-5 20-13-4 16-15-4 11-21-3 9-19-4 3-27-2

2000-01 Dartmouth Harvard St. Lawrence Brown Northeastern New Hampshire Providence Niagara Maine Princeton Cornell Yale Boston College

ECAC 20-3-1 20-4-0 18-4-2 15-6-3 13-10-1 13-11-0 10-11-3 9-11-4 10-13-1 8-13-3 7-16-1 2-21-1 1-23-0

Pts 41 40 38 33 27 26 23 22 21 19 15 5 2

Overall 26-5-1 24-10-0 18-4-2 19-7-3 16-15-1 17-17-0 18-14-3 17-14-4 15-14-1 13-13-3 10-18-1 3-23-2 6-26-0

1999-00 Brown Harvard Dartmouth New Hmapshire Northeastern Providence St. Lawrence Niagara Princeton Cornell Maine Yale Boston College

ECAC 19-2-3 17-4-3 17-7-3 17-7-0 15-6-3 14-7-3 11-12-1 10-12-2 9-12-3 9-14-1 3-19-2 2-21-1 1-21-2

Pts 41 37 34 34 31 31 23 22 21 19 8 5 4

Overall 25-4-2 24-5-3 21-12-0 24-10-0 22-9-3 20-10-3 18-15-1 17-13-3 11-13-5 13-14-1 6-19-2 6-22-1 6-22-2

1998-99 Harvard Brown New Hampshire Northeastern Dartmouth Providence Princeton Cornell Niagara St. Lawrence Maine Boston College Yale Colby

ECAC 24-1-1 19-4-3 19-4-3 18-4-4 14-7-5 15-8-3 14-11-1 14-12-0 9-15-2 8-16-2 7-18-1 4-20-2 2-21-3 0-26-0

Pts. 49 41 41 40 33 33 29 28 20 18 15 10 7 0

Overall 31-1-0 20-5-4 22-6-5 25-7-3 16-9-5 19-12-3 15-14-1 15-16-0 11-15-2 11-18-0 13-18-1 8-22-2 5-21-3 0-26-0

1997-98 New Hampshire Northeastern Brown Dartmouth Cornell Providence Princeton Harvard St. Lawrence Colby Boston College Yale

ECAC 18-1-3 17-2-3 15-4-3 16-15-1 14-5-3 9-11-2 8-13-1 8-14-0 5-14-3 3-15-3 4-17-1 2-18-2

Pts. 39 37 33 33 31 20 17 16 13 13 9 6

Overall 31-5-3 26-6-5 22-7-4 20-9-1 15-8-3 9-21-2 12-16-0 14-16-0 8-16-0 8-16-0 9-22-1 7-19-2

1996-97 Brown Providence New Hampshire Northeastern Dartmouth Princeton Cornell Colby Harvard Boston College St. Lawrence Yale

ECAC 22-0-0 17-4-1 17-4-1 16-6-0 12-10-0 12-10-0 11-10-1 9-13-0 6-16-0 4-17-1 4-18-0 0-22-0

Pts. 44 35 35 32 24 24 23 18 12 9 9 0

Overall 28-1-1 20-7-2 22-8-3 24-9-0 16-13-1 16-13-1 13-15-1 10-14-0 10-17-0 8-20-1 7-19-09 4-23-0

1995-96 Brown New Hampshire Dartmouth Providence Cornell Northeastern Princeton Colby Boston College Harvard St. Lawrence Yale

ECAC 12-0-4 13-2-1 11-3-2 11-5-0 9-5-2 8-5-3 8-8-0 7-8-1 3-12-1 3-12-1 2-12-2 0-15-1

Pts. 28 27 24 22 20 19 16 15 7 7 6 1

Overall 16-4-5 24-5-2 20-9-3 17-13-0 16-7-0 14-5-5 9-18-0 11-9-1 9-16-2 9-17-1 6-14-2 2-20-3

1994-95 Brown New Hampshire Princeton Providence^ Northeastern Dartmouth Harvard St. Lawrence Colby RIT Cornell Boston College Middlebury Yale Bowdoin

ECAC 11-2-1 11-2-1 11-3-0 10-4-0 9-3-2 8-4-2 8-4-2 8-6-0 7-6-1 5-9-0 5-9-0 4-9-1 2-12-0 1-13-0 0-14-0

Pts. 23 23 22 20 20 18 18 16 15 10 10 9 4 2 0

Overall 16-4-3 20-6-2 17-6-1 17-8-3 11-9-5 12-6-4 12-10-2 9-7-0 10-7-1 5-11-0 7-15-0 6-10-0 7-12-0 3-19-0 1-16-1

1993-94 Providence^ Northeastern Brown New Hampshire Princeton St. Lawrence

ECAC 9-0-2 10-1-0 9-2-0 7-3-1 7-4-0 6-4-1

Pts. 20 20 18 15 14 13

Overall 18-6-3 17-5-2 16--8-2 16-4-0 13-7-0 8-7-1

Harvard Dartmouth Colby RIT Cornell Yale

4-5-2 4-5-2 2-8-1 2-9-0 1-10-0 0-10-1

10 10 5 4 2 1

11-10-2 10-10-2 4-11-1 3-9-0 2-16-0 3-15-1

1992-93 Providence^ Dartmouth Brown New Hampshire Northeastern Bowdoin Princeton St. Lawrence Harvard Cornell RIT Middlebury Yale Colby Wesleyan

ECAC 16-3-2 13-5-1 14-6-0 10-4-2 9-4-2 7-4-0 8-7-2 6-6-0 6-10-2 4-11-1 2-7-2 2-7-0 2-12-1 1-11-1 0-3-0

Overall 23-5-3 20-8-1 16-9-1 20-5-2 16-8-3 10-6-0 8-10-2 10-10-2 7-16-2 4-12-1 4-7-2 9-8-0 4-14-1 6-14-1 0-3-0

1991-92 Providence^ Northeastern New Hampshire Dartmouth Princeton Harvard Brown Cornell Yale

vs. Division I Overall 16-2-1 9-3-2 7-4-1 9-7-0 7-6-1 8-9-0 6-9-0 4-10-1 0-10-0

22-2-1 13-4-2 13-5-1 13-7-0 11-8-1 10-10-0 10-10-0 6-10-1 2-13-1

1990-91 New Hampshire Dartmouth Northeastern Providence Harvard Cornell Brown Princeton Yale

vs. Division I Overall 12-3-0 11-4-0 9-4-0 9-5-0 12-10-0 6-8-0 4-9-0 2-10-0 0-9-0

15-3-0 16-4-0 12-4-0 12-5-0 13-10-1 9-8-1 8-10-0 3-10-1 2-10-0

1989-90 Providence Northeastern Cornell New Hampshire Princeton Harvard Middlebury Dartmouth Colby St. Lawrence Brown Bowdoin Yale RIT Wesleyan

17-3-2 15-4-0 14-4-0 14-4-1 12-7-2 10-9-1 2-2-1 9-8-2 4-9-2 5-11-1 4-10-2 1-7-2 2-11-1 1-9-2 0-5-0

1988-89 Northeastern Providence New Hampshire Dartmouth Cornell Harvard RIT Princeton Brown Bowdoin Colby Middlebury St. Lawrence Yale Wesleyan

14-3-0 17-4-0 16-5-0 15-8-2 13-7-2 12-8-1 8-7-2 8-10-0 7-9-1 3-7-1 5-11-0 1-3-0 4-14-0 1-11-1 0-3-0

The ECAC began compiling team records during the 1988-89 season. Prior to the 1988-89 season, the league did not publish team records.

$ Hockey East Champions # ECAC Eastern League * Eastern League Champions ^ ECAC League Champions

77 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Friars In The ECAC ECAC Honor Roll ECAC Divison I All-Star Selections 2001-02 Kelli Halcisak

-First team 2000-01 Jessica Tabb

-Second Team 1999-00 Sara DeCosta, Jr., G

-Second Team 1998-99 Sara DeCosta, So., G

- First Team

Jessica Tabb, So., F

-Second Team 1997-98 Catherine Hanson, Sr., D

- Second Team 1996-97 Laurie Baker, So., F

- First Team 1995-96 Alana Blahoski, Sr., D

- First Team

Laurie Baker, Fr., F

- First Team

Karen McCabe, Sr., D

- Second Team 1994-95 Stephanie O’Sullivan, Sr., F

- First Team 1993-94 Christina Bailey, Sr., D

- First Team

Stephanie O’Sullivan, Jr., F

- First Team

Vicki Movsessian, Sr., D

- Second Team 1992-93 Cammi Granato, Sr., F

- First Team

Stephanie O’Sullivan, So.,F

- First Team

Vicki Movsessian, Jr., D

- Second Team 1991-92 Christina Bailey, So., D

Vicki Movsessian, So., D

Beth Beagan, Sr., F

Cammi Granato, Jr. F 1990-91 Beth Beagan, Jr., F

Cammi Granato, So., F

Christina Bailey, Fr., D 1989-90 Cammi Granato, Fr., F

Kelly O’Leary, Sr., D 1988-89 Heather Linstad, Sr., F

Kelly O’Leary, Jr., D 1987-88 Lisa Brown, Sr., F 1985-86 Lisa Brown, So., F

Sue Mussey, Jr., G 1984-85 Cindy Curley, Sr., F

Sheila Guinee, Sr., D

ECAC Division I Player of the Year 1995-96 Alana Blahoski. Sr., D 1994-95 Stephanie O’Sullivan, Sr., F 1992-93 Cammi Granato, Sr., F 1991-92 Cammi Granato, Jr., F 1990-91 Cammi Granato, So., F 1989-90 Kelly O’Leary, Sr., D 1988-89 Heather Linstad, Sr., F 1987-88 Lisa Brown, Sr., F

ECAC All-Academic 2001-02 Jenn Butsch, Jr., F

Danielle Culgin, Jr., F

Angela Hill, Sr., F

Amy Quinlan, So., G

Melanie Ruzzi, Jr., D/F

Christa Talbot, Sr., D

Jackie Tamsin, Sr., F 2000-01 Jenn Butsch, So., F

Erin Cannon, Sr., F

Danielle Culgin, So., F

Angela Hill, Jr., D

Melanie Ruzzi, So., D

Christa Talbot, Jr., D

Jackie Tamsin, Jr., F

Holley Tyng, Sr., D

Jenn Butsch earned ECAC All-Academic honors in 2001 and 2002.

ECAC Divsion I Rookie of the Year 1997-98 Jessica Tabb, F 1995-96 Laurie Baker, F 1991-92 Stephanie O’Sullivan, F 1990-91 Christina Bailey, D 1989-90 Cammi Granato, F

ECAC All-Rookie Team 2000-01 Darlene Stephenson

ECAC 1990’s ALL-DECADE TEAM FIRST TEAM Chris Bailey, D Sara DeCosta, G Cammi Granato, F Katie King, F A.J. Mlezcko Tara Mounsey, D

Providence Providence Providence Brown Harvard Brown

SECOND TEAM Laura Bellivau, G Nicki Luongo, D Stephanie O’Sullivan, F Angela Ruggiero, D Gretchen Ulion, F Sandra Whyte, F

Yale New Hampshire Providence Harvard Dartmouth Harvard

Sara DeCosta was named to the 1990’s ECAC AllDecade Team.

Longest Game in the History of College Hockey DURHAM, N.H. -- On March 10, 1996 the Providence College Friars and the University of New Hampshire Wildcats set the record for the longest game in the history of men’s or women’s college hockey. UNH prevailed, 3-2, in a five overtime grudge match capturing the 1996 ECAC Championship. The two teams played a total of 145 minutes and 35 seconds of hockey. The record was broken when the Quinnipiac and Union men played for 150 minutes and 22 seconds on March 12-13, 2010 (Quinnipiac won 3-2 in five overtimes.) The Friars and Wildcats still hold the women’s mark.

78 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

All-Time Tournament Results All-Time Tournament Results 1983-84 PC 4............................Princeton 0 PC 1............................New Hampshire 0 (ot) ECAC CHAMPIONS 1984-85 PC 2............................Northeastern 1 PC 4............................New Hampshire 1 ECAC CHAMPIONS 1985-86 PC 6............................RIT 0 Northeastern 6............PC 2 LOST IN ECAC FINALS 1986-87 PC 3............................St. Lawrence 0 Northeastern 2............PC 1 LOST IN ECAC SEMIFINALS 1987-88 PC 5............................RIT 2 PC 3............................New Hampshire 2 Northeastern 5............PC 2 LOST IN ECAC FINALS 1988-89 PC 6............................Dartmouth 1 Northeastern 4............PC 2 LOST IN ECAC FINALS 1989-90 PC 8............................Harvard 3 New Hampshire 5......PC 2 LOST IN ECAC FINALS 1990-91 PC 4.............................. Dartmouth 6 LOST IN ECAC SEMIFINALS 1991-92 PC 5............................Princeton 2 PC 2............................New Hampshire 1 ECAC CHAMPIONS 1992-93 PC 9............................Harvard 1 PC 3............................Dartmouth 2 PC 3............................New Hampshire 0 ECAC CHAMPIONS 1993-94 PC 4............................Dartmouth 1 PC 3............................New Hampshire 2 PC 5............................Northeastern 2 ECAC CHAMPIONS 1994-95 PC 4............................Northeastern 3 PC 3............................Princeton 2 (ot) PC 2............................New Hampshire 1 (ot) ECAC CHAMPIONS 1995-96 PC 5............................Cornell 2 PC 4............................Brown 2 PC 2............................New Hampshire 3 (5ot) LOST IN ECAC FINALS

1997-98 PC 4.............................. Dartmouth 6 LOST IN ECAC QUARTERFINALS 1998-99 PC 0............................... Northeastern 3 LOST IN ECAC QUARTERFINALS 1999-00 PC 0...........................Dartmouth 1 (2OT) LOST IN ECAC QUARTERFINALS 2000-01 PC 3...........................Harvard 4 (OT) LOST IN ECAC QUARTERFINALS 2001-02 PC 5 ............................. Maine 3 PC 3 ............................. Niagara 2 (2OT) PC 1 ..............................Northeastern 0 *ECAC Eastern League CHAMPIONS 2002-03 PC 7...........................Connecticut 0 PC 1...........................New Hampshire 0 *HOCKEY EAST CHAMPIONS 2003-04 PC 4...........................Maine 2 PC 3...........................New Hampshire 0 *HOCKEY EAST CHAMPIONS 2004-05 PC 9...........................Boston College 1 PC 3...........................Connecticut 1 PC 1...........................Minnesota 6 *HOCKEY EAST CHAMPIONS LOST IN NCAA QUARTERFINALS 2005-06 PC 1...........................Boston College 3 LOST IN HOCKEY EAST SEMIFINALS 2006-07 PC 3...........................Boston College 2 PC 1...........................New Hampshire 3 LOST IN HOCKEY EAST FINALS 2007-08 PC 5...........................Connecticut 1 PC 0...........................New Hampshire 1 LOST IN HOCKEY EAST FINALS 2008-09 PC 3...........................Connecticut 0 PC 1...........................New Hampshire 3 LOST IN HOCKEY EAST SEMIFINALS 2009-10 PC 2...........................Connecticut 3 LOST IN HOCKEY EAST SEMIFINALS RECORD: 36-18 (27 Seasons)

1996-97 PC 3............................Cornell 1 PC 3............................New Hampshire 4 (ot) LOST IN ECAC SEMIFINALS

79 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Friar Records Career Leaders

Single-Season Leaders POINTS

1. Cammi Granato (1992-93) 2. Cammi Granato (1991-92) 3. Laurie Baker (1996-97) 4. Jackie Gladu (1981-82) 5. Stephanie O’Sullivan (1992-93) 6. Stephanie O’Sullivan (1994-95) 7. Jackie Gladu (1983-84) 8. Mary E. Riordan (1978-79) 9. Cindy Curley (1981-82) 10. Cindy Curley (1984-85) 11. Mary E. Riordan (1979-80) Stephanie O’Sullivan (1993-94) 13. Kathy Lenahan (1979-80) 14. Karen Thatcher (2004-05) 15. Stephanie O’Sullivan (1991-92) 16. Rush Zimmerman (2004-05) Alison Wheler (1994-95)

84 80 71 69 69 68 66 65 63 62 59 59 58 58 57 56 56

1. Cammi Granato (1991-92) 2. Laurie Baker (1996-97) 3. Cammi Granato (1992-93) 4. Jackie Gladu (1983-84) Stephanie O’Sullivan (1994-95) 6. Stephanie O’Sullivan (1992-93) 7. Jackie Gladu (1981-82) Mary E. Riordan (1979-80) 9. Cindy Curley (1984-85) 10. Laurie Baker (1995-96) 11 Jackie Gladu (1980-81) 12. Lisa Brown (1987-88) 13. Mary E. Riordan (1978-79) Cindy Curley (1981-82) Sue Passander (1982-83) Stephanie O’Sullivan (1993-94)

48 43 41 40 40 36 35 35 33 32 31 29 28 28 28 28

GOALS

ASSISTS 1. Cammi Granato (1992-93)

2.

3.

4.

7.

9.

12.

14.

16.

17.

19.

43 37 36 35 35 35 34 34 33 33 33 32 32 31 31 30 30 30 29

Mary E. Riordan (1978-79) Alison Wheler (1994-95) Kathy Lenahan (1979-80) Cindy Curley (1981-82) Stephanie O’Sullivan (1991-92) Jackie Gladu (1981-82) Jessica Tabb (2000-01) Connie Richer (1979-80) Stephanie O’Sullivan (1992-93) Karen Thatcher (2004-05) Heather LaDuke (1987-88) Cammi Granato (1991-92) Kelli Halcisak (2002-03) Stephanie O’Sullivan (1992-93) Rush Zimmerman (2004-05) Heather Linstad (1988-89) Beth Beagan (1990-91) Karen Thatcher (2005-06)

PENALTIES

1. Rush Zimmerman (2004-05) 2. Sonny Watrous (2006-07) 3. Meredith Roth (2002-03) Caitlin Malboeuf (2005-06) 5. Rush Zimmerman (2002-03) 6. Kristin Gigliotti (2006-07) 7. Kristin Gigliotti (2004-05) Kristin Gigliotti (2005-06) 9. Catherine Hanson (1997-98) 10. Valerie Bono (1999-00) Katy Beach (2006-07) 12. Valerie Bono (1998-99) 13. Rush Zimmerman (2003-04) 14. Kelli Halcisak (2001-02) 15. Kristin Gigliotti (2003-04) Katy Beach (2007-08) 16. Meredith Roth (2001-02) 17. Rachel Crissy (2005-06) 18. Laurie Baker (1996-97) Kelli Halcisak (2002-03) Meredith Roth (2003-04)

49/98 37/85 34/84 34/84 38/76 35/70 34/68 30/68 24/67 32/64 32/64 30/60 28/59 23/57 26/52 26/52 20/51 19/49 24/48 24/48 24/48

POINTS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

Cammi Granato (1989-93) Stephanie O’Sullivan (1991-95) Cindy Curley (1981-85) Mary E. Riordan (1978-82) Jackie Gladu (1980-84) Susan Duffy (1978-82) Alison Wheeler (1993-97) Beth Beagan (1987-91) Jessica Tabb (1997-2001) Karen Thatcher (2002-06) # Rush Zimmerman (2001-05) Kelli Halcisak (2000-04)* Kathy Lenehan (1978-81) Lisa Brown (1984-88) Alexis Sgobbo (1978-82) Heather Linstad (1985-89) Sonny Watrous (2003-07) Donna Salvoni (1981-85) Sue Passander (1981-84) Myia Yates (1995-99)

GOALS

1. Cammi Granato (1989-93) 2. Stephanie O’Sullivan (1991-95) 3. Jackie Gladu (1980-84) 4. Cindy Curley (1981-85) 5. Mary E. Riordan (1978-82) 6. Susan Duffy (1978-82) 7. Lisa Brown (1984-88) 8. Jessica Tabb (1997-2001) 9. Alison Wheeler (1993-97) 10. Heather Linstad (1985-89) 11. Laurie Baker (1995-97) 12. Rush Zimmerman (2001-05) 13. Alexis Sgobbo (1978-82) 14. Kathy Lenahan (1978-81) 15. Beth Beagan (1988-92) 16. Sonny Watrous (2003-07) 17. Karen Thacher (2002-06) 18. Sue Passander (1981-84) 19. Kelly O’Leary (1986-90)

ASSISTS

1. Stephanie O’Sullivan (1991-95) 2. Cammi Granato (1989-93) 3. Cindy Curley (1981-85) 4. Mary E. Riordan (1978-82) 5. Beth Beagan (1988-92) 6. Alison Wheeler (1993-97) Kelli Halcisak (2000-04)* 8. Karen Thatcher (2002-06) # 9. Susan Duffy (1978-82) 10. Rush Zimmerman (2001-05) 11. Jackie Gladu (1980-84) 12. Kathy Lenahan (1978-81) Jessica Tabb (1997-01) 14. Alison Wheeler (1993-97) 15. Alexis Sgobbo (1978-82) 16. Donna Salvoni (1981-85) 17. Myia Yates (1995-99) 18. Heather Linstad (1985-89) 19. Heather LaDuke (1986-90) Sonny Watrous (2003-07)

256 253 225 214 200 195 184 174 170 167 161 159 154 154 150 148 137 134 128 125 139 126 113 110 106 99 92 86 81 76 75 73 71 70 69 67 65 64 63 127 117 115 108 105 103 103 102 96 88 87 84 84 82 79 76 74 72 70 70

Laurie Baker registered 43 goals and 71 points in 1996.

80 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

CAREER GAMES PLAYED

1. Katelynn Laffin (2002-06) Erin Normore (2005-2009) 3. Melanie Ruzzi (1999-03)

Brittany Simpson (2005-2009) 5. Hilary Greaves (2001-05)

Kristin Gigliotti (2003-07) 7. Colleen Martin (2006-10)

Danielle Culgin (1999-03)

Kelli Doolin (2004-2008) 10. Kathleen Smith (2004-2008) 11. Kim Mathias (1998-02)

Jackie Tamsin (1998-02)

Danielle Bourgette (2001-05)

Sonny Watrous (2003-07) 15. Katy Beach (2005-2009)

Emily Gryp (2001-05) 17. Rush Zimmerman (2001-05) 18. Jessica Tabb (1997-01) 19. Holley Tyng (1997-01)

Ashley Payton (2001-06) 21. Jenn Butsch (1999-03)

Karen Thatcher (2003-06) 23. Valerie Bono (1997-01)

Jenna Keilch (2004-2008) 25. Alain Frakiewicz (1996-00)

143 143 141 141 140 140 139 139 139 138 137 137 137 137 136 136 135 134 133 133 132 132 131 131 128

Rush Zimmerman ranks 11th in career points and first in career penalty minutes.

PENALTY MINUTES

1. Rush Zimmerman (2001-05) 2. Kristin Gigliotti (2003-07) 3. Meredith Roth (2000-04) 4. Kelli Halcisak (2000-04)* 5. Katy Beach (2005-2009) 6. Valerie Bono (1997-01) 7. Catherine Hanson (1994-98) 8. Sonny Watrous (2003-07) 9. Caitlin Malboeuf (2004-07) 10. Danielle Culgin (1999-03) 11. Katie Lachapelle (1995-99) 12. Kelly O’Leary (1986-90) 13. Alain Frankiewicz (1996-00) 14. Jackie Tamsin (1998-02) 15. Karen McCabe (1992-96) 16. Alison Wheeler (1993-97)

Jenn Butsch (1999-00) 18. Jessica Tabb (1997-01) 19. Corinne Rosen (1997-99)

Ashley Payton (2001-2006) 20. Mary Beth Hannon (1979-83)

Michelle Johansson (1989-93)

134/271 125/258 96/219 92/206 97/198 91/190 79/188 83/174 69/154 60/128 57/114 54/108 47/105 50/103 49/98 45/90 45/90 44/88 35/81 40/88 39/78 39/78

* Includes stats from Ohio State (2000-01: 33 GP, 13 G, 27 A, 40 PTS, 24/56 PIM) # Includes stats from Brown (2002-03: 32GP, 12 G, 23 A, 35 PTS, 2/4 PIM)

Friar Goaltending Records Career Leaders GAMES PLAYED PLAYER

1.

2.

3 4.

5 6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

12.

Jana Bugden Sara DeCosta Genevieve Lacasse Shannon Sweezy Danielle Ciarletta Amy Quinlan Sue Mussey Jill Rennie Barbara Luther Jane Ford Megan Smith Natasha Fine

GOALS AGAINST PLAYER

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

Jana Bugden Sara DeCosta Shannon Sweezy Amy Thomas Genevieve Lacasse Danielle Ciarletta Amy Quinlan Sue Mussey Megan Smith Jane Ford Natasha Fine Jill Rennie

YEARS

GAMES PLAYED

2002-07 1996-00 2008-Present 1987-91 2005-09 2000-04 1983-87 1988-92 1980-83 1979-83 1994-97 1993-97

YEARS

2002-07 1996-00 1987-91 2001-05 2008-Present 2005-09 2000-04 1983-87 1994-97 1979-83 1993-97 1988-92

SINGLE SEASON LEADERS (20 or more GP) 115 85 64 61 56 55 51 49 44 37 37 36

GAMES 115 85 61 60 64 56 55 51 37 37 36 49

GOALS 246 177 133 131 130 119 117 106 103 91 83 80

GAMES PLAYED PLAYER 1.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

Amy Thomas Genevieve Lacasse Danielle Ciarletta Jana Bugden Jana Bugden Sara DeCosta Genevieve Lacasse Jana Bugden Sara DeCosta Sara DeCosta Jana Bugden Barbara Luther Amy Quinlan Gina Martinello Amy Quinlan

GOALS AGAINST PLAYER 1.

2.

3.

4.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

Barbara Luther Cindy Mellon Gina Martinello Sara DeCosta Shannon Sweezy Amy Quinlan Jana Bugden Amy Quinlan Jana Bugden Genevieve Lacasse Jana Bugden Sara DeCosta Sara DeCosta Danielle Ciarletta

SAVES

PLAYER Danielle Ciarletta

SAVES PLAYER

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

Jana Bugden Sara DeCosta Genevieve Lacasse Danielle Ciarletta Sue Mussey Shannon Sweezy Amy Thomas Amy Quinlan Megan Smith Jill Rennie Jane Ford Gina Martinello

Jana Bugden

YEARS

2002-06 1996-00 2008-Present 2005-09 1983-87 1987-91 2001-05 2000-04 1994-97 1988-92 1979-83 1991-94

Sara DeCosta

GAMES 115 85 64 56 51 61 60 55 37 49 37 35

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE (30 or more games) PLAYER YEARS GAMES 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

10.

11.

Barbara Luther Gina Martinello Jill Rennie Genevieve Lacasse Sue Mussey Sara DeCosta Natasha Fine Jana Bugden Amy Quinlan Danielle Ciarletta Amy Thomas

1980-83 1991-94 1988-92 2008-Present 1983-87 1996-00 1993-97 2002-07 2000-04 2005-09 2001-05

44 35 49 64 51 85 36 115 55 56 60

SAVES 2,555 2,324 1,634 1,210 1,186 1,158 1,084 1036 861 813 717 698

AVG. 1.61 1.91 1.96 2.05 2.14 2.16 2.20 2.23 2.23 2.28 2.34

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

Genevieve Lacasse Sara DeCosta Sara DeCosta Sara DeCosta Genvieve Lacasse Jana Bugden Amy Thomas Danielle Ciarletta Jana Bugden Jana Bugden Gina Martinello Jana Bugden Amy Quinlan Amy Quinlan

YEAR

2004-05 2009-10 2007-08 2005-06 2002-03 1999-00 2008-09 2003-04 1998-99 1996-97 2006-07 1981-82 2000-01 1993-94 2001-02

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

13.

14.

Barbara Luther Sara DeCosta Jana Bugden Genevieve Lacasse Cindy Mellon Genevieve Lacasse Shannon Sweezy Danielle Ciarletta Jana Bugden Amy Quinlan Sara DeCosta Gina Martinello Jana Bugden Amy Quinlan

35 35 33 32 31 30 29 28 28 27 25 24 22 21 21

YEAR

GAMES

GOALS

YEAR

GAMES

SAVES

GAMES

GAA

1981-82 1978-79 1993-94 1999-00 1987-88 2001-02 2002-03 2000-01 2006-07 2008-09 2003-04 1998-99 1996-97 2007-08

2009-10 1996-97 1998-99 1999-00 2008-09 2005-06 2004-05 2007-08 2002-03 2006-07 1993-94 2003-04 2000-01 2001-02

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE PLAYER

GAMES PLAYED

YEAR

1981-82 1999-00 2002-03 2008-09 1978-79 2009-10 1987-88 2007-08 2003-04 2001-02 1998-99 1993-94 2006-07 2000-01

24 20 21 30 20 21 31 22 25 29 28 28 27 33

35 27 28 30 29 32 35 33 31 25 21 28 22 21

24 30 31 29 20 35 20 33 28 21 28 21 25 22

32 41 42 43 43 46 51 52 53 54 60 64 70 71

878 794 770 760 756 752 748 733 628 610 500 565 499 363

1.32 1.50 1.69 1.94 2.05 2.14 2.15 2.21 2.22 2.29 2.32 2.32 2.33 2.44

81 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Year-By-Year Leaders 2009-10 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Ashley Cottrell - 14 Jean O’Neill - 14 Alyse Ruff - 12

Ashley Cottrell - 17 Jean O’Neill - 16 Alyse Ruff - 15

Ashley Cottrell - 31 Jean O’Neill - 30 Alyse Ruff - 27

Alyse Ruff - 36 Jessica Cohen - 34 Christie Jensen 32

2008-09 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Laura Veharanta - 16 Mari Pehkonen - 11 Alyse Ruff - 10

Erin Normore - 17 Ashley Cottrell - 16 Laura Veharanta - 15

Laura Veharanta - 31 Erin Normore - 26 Ashley Cottrell - 21

Katy Beach - 42 Mari Pehkonen - 32 Christie Jensen - 32

2007-08 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Kathleen Smith - 16 Alyse Ruff - 14 Four Tied With 9

Erin Normore - 19 Kathleen Smith - 14 Amber Yung - 13

Kathleen Smith - 30 Erin Normore - 22 Mari Pehkonen - 20

Katy Beach - 52 Alyse Ruff - 39 Erin Normore - 38

2006-07 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Mari Pehkonen - 18 Kristin Gigliotti - 22 Kristin Gigliotti - 17 Sonny Watrous - 20 Sonny Watrous - 11 Sarah Feldman - 19

Kristin Gigliotti - 39 Sonny Watrous - 31 Sarah Feldman - 29 Mari Pehkonen - 29

Sonny Watrous - 85 Kristin Gigliotti - 70 Katy Beach - 64

2005-06 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Sonny Watrous - 19 Karen Thatcher - 18 Kristin Gigliotti - 15

Karen Thatcher - 29 Sonny Watrous - 21 Ashley Payton - 18 Kristin Gigliotti - 18

Karen Thatcher - 47 Sonny Watrous - 40 Kristin Gigliotti - 33

Caitlin Malboeuf - 84 Kristin Gigliotti - 68 Rachel Crissy - 49

2004-05 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Rush Zimmerman - 26 Karen Thatcher - 25 Sonny Watrous - 21

Karen Thatcher - 33 Rush Zimmerman - 31 Sonny Watrous - 18

Karen Thatcher - 58 Rush Zimmerman - 57 Sonny Watrous - 39

Rush Zimmerman - 98 Kristin Gigliotti - 68 Sonny Watrous - 40

2003-04 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Kelli Halcisak - 20 Rush Zimmerman - 17 Sonny Watrous - 16

Kelli Halcisak - 26 Rush Zimmerman - 26 Darlene Stephenson - 26

Kelli Halcisak - 46 Rush Zimmerman - 43 Darlene Stephenson - 36

Rush Zimmerman - 59 Kristin Gigliotti - 52 Meredith Roth - 48

2002-03 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Kelli Halcisak - 45 Rush Zimmerman - 40 Jenn Butsch - 35

Meredith Roth - 84 Rush Zimmerman - 76 Kelli Halcisak - 48

Rush Zimmerman - 20 Kelli Halcisak - 31 Darlene Stephenson - 18 Ashley Payton - 23 Jenn Butsch - 17 Rush Zimmerman - 20

2001-02 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Jenn Butsch - 16 Danielle Culgin - 14 Darlene Stephenson - 13 Danielle Culgin - 15

Kim Mathias - 22 Kelli Halcisak - 19 Jenn Butsch - 15 Melanie Ruzzi - 15

Jenn Butsch - 31 Danielle Culgin - 29 Kelli Halcisak - 28 Darlene Stephenson - 28

Kelli Halcisak - 57 Meredith Roth - 51 Rush Zimmerman - 38

2000-01 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Jessica Tabb - 19 Jessica Tabb - 34 Jessica Tabb - 53 Kim Mathias - 17 Darlene Stephenson - 19 Kim Mathias - 34 Darlene Stephenson - 14 Kim Mathias - 17 Darlene Stephenson - 33

Danielle Culgin - 46 Meredith Roth - 36 Jackie Tamsin - 34 Valerie Bono - 34

1999-00 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Jessica Tabb - 26 Kim Mathias - 13 Jenn Butsch - 13

Kim Mathias - 17 Jessica Tabb 15 Alain Frankieiwicz - 12

Jessica Tabb - 41 Kim Mathias - 30 Jenn Butsch - 22

Valerie Bono - 64 Danielle Culgin - 40 Jackie Tamsin - 32

82 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Year-By-Year Leaders

1998-99 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Jessica Tabb - 19 Corinne Rosen - 17 Myia Yates - 15

Katie Lachapelle - 23 Jessica Tabb - 18 Corinne Rosen - 17

Jessica Tabb - 37 Katie Lachapelle - 36 Corinne Rosen - 34

Valerie Bono - 60 Corinne Rosen - 43 Jackie Tamsin - 37

1997-98 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Jessica Tabb - 22 Myia Yates - 12 Katie Lachapelle - 11

Catherine Hanson - 18 Jessica Tabb - 17 Myia Yates - 16

Jessica Tabb - 39 Myia Yates - 28 Catherine Hanson - 27

Catherine Hanson - 67 Corinne Rosen - 38 Valerie Bono - 32

1996-97 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Laurie Baker - 43 Alison Wheeler - 18 Myia Yates - 14

Laurie Baker - 28 Myia Yates - 28 Alison Wheeler - 21

Laurie Baker - 71 Myia Yates - 42 Alison Wheeler - 39

Laurie Baker - 48 Catherine Hanson - 46 Katie Lachapelle - 38

1995-96 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Laurie Baker - 32 Alison Wheeler - 19 Jennifer Wagner - 17

Alison Wheeler - 22 Alana Blahoski - 21 Karen McCabe - 17

Laurie Baker - 48 Alison Wheeler - 41 Alana Blahoski - 27

Catherine Hanson - 47 Karen McCabe - 40 Katie Lachapelle - 24

1994-95 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Stephanie O’Sullivan - 40 Alison Wheeler - 20 Amy Carlson - 13

Alison Wheeler - 36 Stephanie O’Sullivan-28 Karen McCabe - 23

Stephanie O’Sullivan - 68 Alison Wheeler - 56 Amy Carlson - 34

Catherine Hanson - 28 Karen McCabe - 26 Alison Wheeler - 24

1993-94 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Stephanie O’Sullivan - 28 Alison Wheeler - 24 Chris Bailey - 11

Stephanie O’Sullivan-31 Alison Wheeler - 24 Chris Bailey - 17

Stephanie O’Sullivan - 59 Alison Wheeler - 48 Chris Bailey - 28

Kim Dowd - 22 Wendy Cofran - 18 Karen McCabe - 18

1992-93 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Cammi Granato - 41 Stephanie O’Sullivan - 36 Lynn Manning - 20

Cammi Granato - 43 Stephanie O’Sullivan-33 Lynn Manning - 26

Cammi Granato - 84 Stephanie O’Sullivan - 69 Lynn Manning - 46

Michelle Johansson - 28 Vicky Movsessian - 22 Wendy Cofran - 20

1991-92 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Cammi Granato - 48 Stephanie O’Sullivan - 22 Beth Beagan - 21

Stephanie O’Sullivan-35 Cammi Granato - 32 Beth Beagan - 21

Cammi Granato - 80 Stephanie O’Sullivan - 57 Beth Beagan - 42

Vicky Movsessian - 30 Michelle Johansson - 24 Wendy Cofran - 20

1990-91 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Cammi Granato - 26 Beth Beagan - 17 Laurie Lashomb - 12

Beth Beagan - 30 Cammi Granato - 20 Lisa Paccione - 18

Beth Beagan - 47 Cammi Granato - 46 Lisa Paccione - 25

Lisa Paccione - 22 Michelle Johansson - 16 Vicki Movsessian - 16

1989-90 GOALS Cammi Granato - 24 Beth Beagan - 17 Ann Kennedy - 11 Heather LaDuke - 11

1988-89 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Beth Beagan - 30 Cammi Granato - 22 Ann Kennedy - 16

Beth Beagan - 47 Cammi Granato - 46 Ann Kennedy - 27

Kelly O’Leary - 36 Ann Kennedy - 18 Sara Coan - 14

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Heather Linstad - 18 Heather Linstad - 30 Heather Linstad - 48 Laurie Lashomb - 17 Beth Beagan - 24 Beth Beagn - 38 Kelly O’Leary - 17 Sara Coan - 16

Lori Blair - 32 Lisa Paccione - 26 Kelly O’Leary - 16

83 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Year-By-Year Leaders 1987-88 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

Lisa Brown - 29 Heather LaDuke - 32 Lisa Brown - 51 Kelly O’Leary - 24 Kelly O’Leary - 24 Kelly O’Leary - 48 Heather Lindstad - 20 Lisa Brown - 22 Keathery LaDuke - 48

PENALTY MINUTES Kelly O’Leary - 46 Lisa Brown - 24

1986-87 GOALS

ASSITS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Heather Linstad - 21 Lisa Brown - 18 Kelly O’Leary - 14

Heather LaDuke - 17 Lisa Brown - 16 Heather Linstad - 15 Debbie Barnhill - 15

Heather Linstad - 36 Lisa Brown - 34 Heather LaDuke - 29

Lisa Brown - 14 Yvonne Percy - 14 Michelle Ricci - 12

1985-86 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Lisa Brown - 24 Heather Linstad - 17 Lori Marotta - 15

Marlene Ricci - 17 Heather Linstad - 12 Michelle Ricci - 12

Lisa Brown - 29 Heather Linstad - 29 Lori Marotta - 23

Yvonne Percy - 24 Diane Belanger - 18

1984-85 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Cindy Curley - 33 Lisa Brown - 21 Annie Boule - 19

Cindy Curley - 29 Donna Salvoni - 24 Lisa Brown - 19

Cindy Curley - 62 Donna Salvoni - 42 Lisa Brown - 40

Lori Marotta - 20 Lisa Brown - 16 Yvonne Percy - 16

1983-84 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Jackie Gladu - 40 Cindy Curley - 25 Sue Passander - 20

Jackie Gladu - 26 Cindy Curley - 25 Sue Passander - 23

Jackie Gladu - 66 Cindy Curley - 50 Sue Passander - 43

N/A N/A N/A

1982-83 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Sue Passander - 28 Cindy Curley - 24 Donna Salvoni - 17

Sue Passander - 26 Cindy Curley - 26 Donna Salvoni - 18

Sue Passander - 54 Cindy Curley - 50 Donna Salvoni - 35

Mary Beth Hannon - 26 Leslie Matthews - 22 Kathy Kelly - 18

1981-82 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Jackie Gladu - 35 CIndy Curley - 28 Mary Ellen Riordan - 20

Cindy Curley - 35 Jackie Gladu - 34 Mary Ellen Riordan - 24

Jackie Gladu - 69 Cindy Curley - 63 Susan Duffy - 44

Kathy Kelly - 30 Susan Duffy - 20:30 Leslie Matthews - 17

1980-81 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Jackie Gladu - 31 Susan Duffy - 27 Mary Ellen Riordan - 23

Susan Duffy - 27 Kathy Lenahan - 25 Mary Ellen Riordan - 23

Susan Duffy - 54 Jackie Gladu - 51 Mary Ellen Riordan - 46

Mary Beth Hannon - 18:30 Kathy Kelly - 14:30 Debbie Kirrane - 14

1979-80 GOALS Mary Ellen Riordan - 35 Kathy Lenahan - 23 Alexis Sgobbo - 23

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Kathy Lenahan - 35 Connie Richer - 33 Mary Ellen Riordan -24

Mary Ellen Riordan - 59 Kathy Lenehan - 58 Connie Richer - 48

Susan Duffy - 18 Mary Beth Hannon - 16 Debbie Kirrane - 16

1978-79 GOALS

ASSISTS

POINTS

PENALTY MINUTES

Susan Duffy - 36 Mary Ellen Riordan - 28 Kathy Lenahan - 27

Mary Ellen Riordan - 37 Kathy Lenahan - 24 Alexis Sgobbo - 23 Connie Richer - 23

Mary Ellen Riordan - 65 Susan Duffy - 54 Kathy Lenahan - 51

Lynn Johnson - 28 Alexis Sgobbo - 16 Connie Richer - 14

84 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Year-By-Year Results 7 VERMONT 0 7 Brown 3 3 NORTHEASTERN 1 6 Yale 0 7 Boston University 1 10 Dartmouth 1 8 CORNELL 3 6 CORTLAND 0 9 BROWN 0 10 PRINCETON 1 8 BOSTON UNIV. 0 8 Boston College 0 5 CORNELL % 3 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE % 5 164 40 * - University of New Hampshire Tournament % -EAIAW Regionals, Schneider Arena.

Tom Palamara 1974-1980 56-27-3 .669% 1974-75 (0-8-0) Coach: Tom Palamara Results unavailable 1975-76 (4-6-1) Coach: Tom Palamara Results unavailable PC 0 3 0 9 7 3 9 4 1 4 3 4 5 52

1976-77 (9-4-0) Coach: Tom Palamara OPP BROWN 8 NEW HAMPSHIRE 4 NEW HAMPSHIRE 4 Boston University 1 Ithaca

2 BOSTON COLLEGE 5 BOSTON UNIV. 2 Brown

3 CONNECTICUT 0 PRINCETON 2 Boston College 2 Connecticut 0 VERMONT 1

34

1977-78 (7-4-1) Coach: Tom Palamara Results unavailable 1978-79 (16-3-1) Coach: Tom Palamara PC

OPP 7 BOSTON UNIV. 1 3 Northeastern 517 HARVARD 0 6 NEW HAMPSHIRE 6 13 Havard

3 2 NORTHEASTERN 1 3 Boston College * 1 1 New Hampshire * 8 1 COLBY 3 12 CONNECTICUT 0 10 Brown

7 8 DARTMOUTH 0 11 Pennsylvania 0 8 Princeton 1 8 BROWN 2 7 Boston University 2 12 Connecticut 3 5 BOSTON COLLEGE 0 7 CORNELL ** 2 5 COLBY ** 2 146

47 1979-80 (20-2-0) Coach: Tom Palamara PC

9 BOSTON COLLEGE 4 Northeastern

15 LARKSON

16 CONNECTICUT 3 NEW HAMPSHIRE 3 Colby

0 New Hampshire *

6 Northeastern *

12 Connecticut

OPP 1 2 0 1 61 82 1

John Marchetti 1980 - 1994 264-69-15 .779% ECAC Champions 1984, 1985, 1992, 1993, 1994 1980-81 (20-5-0) Coach: John Marchetti PC OPP 11 BOSTON UNIV. 0 4 NORTHEASTERN 5 - ot 7 BOSTON COLLEGE 2 11 Clarkson 4 8 Potsdam 1 13 Boston State * 1 5 Princeton * 1 3 Northeastern 2 5 YALE 0 6 John Abbott # 0 8 McGill # 0 3 McMaster # 1 8 Princeton 1 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE 4 6 DARTMOUTH 1 5 Cornell 0 8 Cortland State 2 6 BROWN 0 2 New Hampshire 6 2 Boston College 0 8 CONNECTICUT 2 0 COLBY 3 2 Boston University 1 4 Boston University % 0 4 New Hampshire % 7140 44 * - Northeastern Christmas Tourney (PC won) # - Concordia Invitational (Montreal)(PC won) % -Semi-Finals and Championship of Eastern Regionals at UNH(PC - 2nd) PC 16 4 4 9 7 8 10

1981-82 (22-3-0) Coach: John Marchetti

BOSTON COLLEGE Northeastern

New Hampshire

RIT *

Princeton *

Princeton

BROWN

OPP 1 2 2 1 2 4 1

8 Yale 0 12 BOSTON UNIV. 2 12 Northeastern + 0 6 McMaster + 1 15 Boston College 10 4 Toronto # 5 -ot 8 Cornell # 1 4 Colby # 0 10 Dartmouth 0 7 CORTLAND STATE 2 2 CORNELL 0 8 Brown 1 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE 310 Boston University 0 9 Colby 2 8 NORTHEASTERN 0 7 Northeastern & 1 4 New Hampshire & 6 193 37 * - Princeton Invitational + - Cornell Invitational # - Concordia Invitational & - EAIAW Championship at UNH 1982-83 (15-6-0) Coach: John Marchetti PC OPP 7 Potsdam 6 6 Potsdam 4 8 Princeton 1 5 Colby 1 3 New Hampshire 5 5 NORTHEASTERN 2 6 COLBY * 0 5 New Hampshire * 7 6 BOSTON UNIV. 1 3 PRINCETON 1 7 DARTMOUTH 1 2 Toronto & 4 0 New Hamsphire & 3 7 BROWN 1 5 Yale 0 4 New Hampshire 611 CORNELL 0 8 Northeastern 3 8 COLBY 1 7 POSTSDAM # 2 3 NEW HAMPSHIRE # 5 116 54 * - Granite State Tournament at UNH & - Concordia Classic (Montreal) # - EAIAW Regional Championship 1983-84 (21-1-0) Coach: John Marchetti PC

OPP 9 Cornell

1 8 Princeton

1 5 New Hampshire * 2 4 Harvard

0 8 Colby

1 11 CORNELL 1 1 Northeastern

4 8 Concordia Uni. # 1 5 John Abbott Uni. # 1 3 PRINCETON 2 4 John Abbott Uni. 1 4 Princeton #

2 3 New Hamsphire # 2 7 BROWN 4 6 Dartmouth

2 8 Brown

1 7 Boston

0 3 NEW HAMPSHIRE 0 4 NORTHEASTERN 1 9 COLBY 1 4 Princeton % 0 1 New Hampshire + 0 ot

* - Granite State Tournament at UNH

# - Concordia Invitational % -ECAC Semifinals + - ECAC Finals 1984-85 (18-2-1) Coach: John Marchetti PC

OPP 11 St. Lawrence 1 8 Potsdam State 2 6 Princeton 0 1 NORTHEASTERN 1 ot 10 CORNELL 3 7 HARVARD 1 10 COLBY 1 11 DARTMOUTH 0 3 New Hampshire 5 4 New Hampshire 1 7 Brown

1 9 McGill * 0 10 Laval * 1 5 New Hampshire * 3 5 at Northeastern 1 3 NEW HAMPSHIRE 4 - ot 6 Northeastern 4 9 Colby

0 7 PRINCETON 1 2 Northeastern % 1 4 New Hampshire + 1 138

33 * - Concordia Invitational % -ECAC Semifinals + - ECAC Finals 1985-86 (14-7-3) Coach: John Marchetti PC OPP 3 NORTHEASTERN 3 6 Boston College 0 9 St. Lawrence * 0 4 Brown * 0 1 New Hampshire * 2 3 Harvard 0 7 PRINCETON 0 4 DARTMOUTH 2 0 NORTHEASTERN 4 6 Colby 2 1 Minnesota ^ 1 1 York University ^ 6 4 New Hampshire ^ 4 4 TORONTO 0 4 BROWN 2 3 RIT 2 4 Cornell 1 1 New Hampshire 3 0 New Hampshire 1 1 Northeastern 5 6 Princeton 1 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE 1 6 RIT % 0 2 Northeastern + 6 82 46 * - Bro-Pro Invitational

Tournament ^ - Granite State Inviational % -ECAC Semifinals + - ECAC Finals 1986-87 (16-7-1) Coach: John Marchetti PC OPP 3 DARTMOUTH 2 8 CORNELL 0 6 HARVARD 0 0 New Hampshire 311 COLBY * 0 7 RIT * 2 3 PRINCETON * 0 4 St. Lawrence 0 8 St. Lawrence 2 3 Northeastern # 4 6 Concordia # 1 1 New Hampshire # 4 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE 2 ot

85 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Year-By-Year Results 6 Brown 1 12 John Abbott ^ 0 3 Concordia ^ 0 4 Northeastern ^ 3 ot 6 Yale 1 7 Northeastern 4 3 Northeastern 5 2 Seneca 41 NEW HAMPSHIRE 8 3 St. I.awrence % 0 1 Northeastern + 2110 48 * - Providence College Christmas Invitational # - Granite State Invitational % -ECAC Quarterfinals ^ - Theresa Humes Invitational + - ECAC Semifinals 1987-88 (20-8-0) Coach: John Marchetti PC OPP 11 PRINCETON 1 11 Harvard 2 3 Dartmouth 0 8 Cornell 0 6 RIT 3 9 Princeton * 4 2 RIT * 0 2 Toronto # 4 0 McCaster # 2 5 Queens 1 9 St. Lawrence 3 2 Concordia & 0 3 Northeastern & 41 New Hampshire & 6 9 Boston College 0 4 St. Lawrence 0 1 Northeastern 2 2 NORTHEASTERN 5 7 Brown 1 5 Yale 3 7 RIT 0 11 Bowdoin 0 7 Colby 0 4 New Hampshire 3 2 New Hampshire 4 5 RIT ^ 2 3 UNH % 2 2 Northeastern + 5141 57 * - Princeton Invitational # - Can/Amn Invitational in Toronto & - Hockey East Invitational ^ - ECAC Quarterfinals % -ECAC Scmifinals + - ECAC Finals 1988-89 (19-5-0) Coach: John Marchetti PC OPP 9 BOSTON COLLEGE 0 5 HARVARD 1 6 DARTMOUTH 3 1 New Hampshire 0 6 CORNELL 2 8 St. Lawrence 4 6 RIT 3 7 Colby 0 4 Moncton * 6 6 Bowdoin 0 7 Brown 4 3 Northeastern 8 2 RIT 4 8 John Abbott & 2 7 Bishop Champlain & 2 3 New Hampshire & 4 - ot 4 New Hampshire # 2 9 Concordia # 1 4 Northeastern # 2 4 PRINCETON 1 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE 0 3 Northeastern 1 6 Dartmouth % 2

2 Northeastern + 4122 56 * - at Colby College # - Hockey East Invitational & - Theresa Humes Invitational, Montreal % -ECAC Semifinals + - ECAC Finals 1989-90 (20-3-2) Coach: John Marchetti PC OPP 10 Boston College 1 5 Harvard 2 8 Dartmouth 3 6 Cornell 5 7 RIT 2 4 NEW HAMPSHIRE 3 ot 2 PRINCETON 1 ot 6 Colby 0 7 BROWN 1 4 Northeastern * 3 2 Concordia * 1 2 New Hampshire * 2 ot 5 Queens 1 4 St. Lawrence 1 3 Concordia 2 1 Concordia 1ot 2 Toronto $ 1 6 Guelph $ 0 1 NORTHEASTERN 3 6 Princeton 1 2 New Hampshire 3 - ot 5 ST. LAWRENCE 1 3 Northeastern 1 8 Harvard % 3 2 New Hampshire + 5101 47 * - HOCKEY EAST Invitational (Durham, NH) $ - University Cup (Durham,NH) % -ECAC Semifinals + - ECAC Finals 1990-91 (17-7-0) Coach: John Marchetti PC OPP 8 Boston College 0 6 St. Lawrence 2 3 Concordia 5 5 Harvard 0 5 Dartmouth 1 4 CORNELL 2 2 New Hampshire 3 6 PRINCETON 1 7 COLBY 1 5 Brown 0 8 RIT 0 4 CONCORDIA !

1 1 NORTHEASTERN ! 4 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE ! 7 4 NORTHEASTERN ! 3 4 Queens * 2 3 New Hampshire * 2 5 Concordia * 2 4 BROWN 2 7 Princeton 2 4 NEW HAMPSHIRE 5 4 Northeastern 1 4 Northeastern 6106 54 !- HOCKEY EAST Invitational * - Theresa Hulmes Invitational % -ECAC Semifinals PC 4 5 7 5 10 8

1991-92 (22-2-1) Coach: John Marchetti

OPP Dartmouth 3 HARVARD 1 DARTMOUTH 2 Cornell 3 RIT 0 Queens 2

86 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

7 Guelph # 1 6 Toronto # 3 2 New Hampshire * 1 4 Northeastern * 7 8 Concordia * 5 6 NEW HAMPSHIRE 2 5 CORNELL 2 6 NORTHEASTERN 1 7 Princeton 1 7 Colby 1 6 Brown 1 3 Northeastern 3 ot 9 ST. LAWRENCE 1 5 PRINCETON 4 ot 5 Harvard 2 2 New Hampshire 3 5 BROWN 1 5 PRINCETON % 2 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE ** 1 139 53 # Marion Hilliard Tournament (Toronto,Canada) - 1st * Northeastern Invitational % ECAC Semifinals ** ECAC Finals 1992-93 (21-5-3) Coach: John Marchetti PC OPP 6 HARVARD 0 5 DARTMOUTH 3 6 PRINCETON 0 11 COLBY 0 6 Princeton 1 2 Harvard 1 6 Northeastern # 6 ot 0 Concordia # 2 4 New Hampshire # 4 ot 2 Dartmouth 5 5 St. Lawrence 1 6 Cornell 1 0 Toronto + 2 3 BROWN 4 6 QUEENS 1 7 RIT 1 8 RIT 2 5 Northeastern 4 11 UQTR @ 1 2 St. Laurent @ 2 ot 6 St. Lawrence @ 3 4 NORTHEASTERN 1 9 Yale 1 8 Brown 3 1 New Hampshire 5 5 NEW HAMPSHIRE 2 9 HARVARD * 1 3 Dartmouth $ 2 3 New Hampshire $ 0 149 58 # Granite State Tournament (at UNH) + at Ithaca, New York @ at Teresa Humes Tourney * ECAC Quarterfinals (at Providence) $ ECAC Finals (at New Hampshire) PC 9 2 9 2 2 5 5 2 0 3 8 3 2

1993-94 (19-8-4, 9-0-2) Head Coach: John Marchetti OPP Boston College 1 RIT * 0 Cornell * 1 New Hampshire $ 0 Concordia $ 2 ot Princeton $ 2 Dartmouth 4 BROWN 3 NEW HAMPSHIRE 4 at Northeastern 4 COLBY * 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE* 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE # 0

2 CONCORDIA # 7 2 NORTHEASTERN 2 ot 3 ST. LAWRENCE * 3 ot 7 DARTMOUTH * 3 5 Brown * 0 1 New Hampshire 4 3 Princeton 4 6 Middlebury 0 2 St. Lawrence % 1 0 Concordia % 3 3 New Hampshire % 514 YALE * 0 6 PRINCETON * 5 3 Harvard * 3 ot 1 Northeastern * 0 4 DARTMOUTH !

1 3 New Hampshire @ 2 5 Northeastern ^ 2 122 70 * ECAC Conference Games $ Princeton Thanksgiving Tournament # PC Invitational, Schneider Arena % Theresa Humes Invitational at Concordia ! ECAC Quarterfinals, Schneider Arena @ ECAC Semifinals, Meehan Auditorium (Brown) ^ ECAC Finals, Meehan Auditorium (Brown)

Jackie Barto 1994-1998 70-53-10 .563% ECAC Champions 1995

PC 10 7 8 1 2 2 1 12 16 3 1 7 1 4 2 1 2 2 6 4 3 3 13 7 2 3 5 3 4 3 2

1994-95 (18-9-4, 10-4-0) Head Coach: Jackie Barto

OPP YALE 0 R.I.T. 0 CORNELL 3 Princeton# 3Concordia# 4New Hampshire# 5DARTMOUTH 1 ot MIDDLEBURY+ 1 BOWDOIN+ 1 NORTHEASTERN 3 ot Brown 6Colby+ 1 New Hampshire+ 4Concordia* 4 Northeastern* 2 New Hampshire* 4BOSTON COLLEGE 1 St. Lawrence+ 4Dartmouth+ 2 BROWN+ 5NEW HAMPSHIRE 2 Northeastern 1 R.I.T. 0 Cornell 3 Princeton+ 1 Yale+ 0 HARVARD+ 6NORTHEASTERN+ 1 NORTHEASTERN! 3 Princeton^ 2 ot New Hampshire@ 1 ot

140 74 + ECAC League Game # Princeton Thanksgiving Tournament * Northeastern Invitational ! ECAC Quarterfinals ^ ECAC Semifinals @ ECAC Championship 1995-96 (17-13-0, 11-5-0) Head Coach: Jackie Barto PC OPP 8 BOSTON COLLLEGE 2 4 ST. LAWRENCE + 2 4 CORNELL + 2 0 New Hampshire # 3 0 Concordia # 8 8 Princeton # 5 5 DARTMOUTH 0 3 BROWN + 4 2 NORTHEASTERN 4 4 Yale + 1 4 Princeton + 5 3 New Hampshire + 11 3 Colby + 6 2 New Hampshire * 5 3 Concordia * 8 3 Northeastern * 1 3 Brown + 4 2 Concordia 6 4 Concordia 6 6 PRINCETON + 0 6 YALE + 3 3 Northeastern + 2 6 Harvard + 0 3 Dartmouth + 1 5 Boston College + 0 4 COLBY + 1 5 NEW HAMPSHIRE + 3 5 CORNELL !

2 4 Brown ^ 2 2 New Hampshire @ 3 - 5ot 114 98 + ECAC League Game # Princeton Thanksgiving Tournament * Granite State Invitational ! ECAC Quarterfinals ^ ECAC Semifinals @ ECAC Championship 1996-97 (20-8-2, 17-4-1) Head Coach: Jackie Barto PC OPP 10 BOSTON COLLLEGE 3 3 DARTMOUTH + 1 5 St. Lawrence + 0 4 Cornell + 3 ot 4 Princeton # 1 4 New Hampshire # 3 ot 2 Concordia # 4 10 YALE + 0 5 PRINCETON + 2 1 NORTHEASTERN + 6 7 HARVARD + 5 4 New Hampshire + 3 6 Colby + 1 3 Northeastern * 4 4 Concordia * 4 ot 2 New Hampshire 5 1 Brown + 4 3 Yale + 0 5 Princeton + 3 2 BROWN + 6 2 Northeastern + 1 6 Harvard + 1 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE + 2 ot 6 COLBY + 2 7 ST. LAWRENCE + 2 3 CORNELL + 1 4 Boston College + 2 1 Dartmouth + 5 3 CORNELL !

1 3 New Hampshire ^ 4 - ot 123 79

Year-By-Year Results + #

* ! ^

ECAC League Game Princeton Thanksgiving Tournament PC Invitational ECAC Quarterfinals ECAC Semifinals

1997-98 (9-21-2, 9-11-2) Head Coach: Jackie Barto PC OPP 8 Boston College + 2 1 Dartmouth + 4 1 ST. LAWRENCE + 0 ot 2 CORNELL + 3 4 Minnesota # 5 0 Cornell # 5 2 Princeton # 3 3 Yale + 5 6 Princeton + 2 2 New Hampshire * 6 0 Minnesota * 3 2 Brown * 3 3 Northeastern + 4 3 Harvard + 6 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE 9 7 COLBY 2 1 Concordia % 4 1 Northeastern % 61 New Hampshire % 8 2 BROWN & + 0 0 Brown + 4 2 YALE + 0 6 PRINCETON + 4 3 NORTHEASTERN + 6 6 HARVARD + 5 2 New Hampshire + 6 3 Colby + 3 ot 2 St. Lawrence + 2 ot 2 Cornell + 3 6 BOSTON COLLEGE 3 2 DARTMOUTH + 6 4 Dartmouth !

6 89 123 + ECAC League Game # Princeton Thanksgiving Tournament * Brown Holiday Tournament % Husky Invitational ! ECAC Quarterfinals

Tom Sheehan 1998-99 13-10-1 .563% 1998-99 (19-12-3, 15-8-3) Head Coach: Jackie Barto (6)/Tom Sheehan (13) PC OPP 6 SAINT-LAURANT 2 1 HARVARD + 62 NORTHEASTERN + 2 ot 3 DARTMOUTH + 1 5 BOSTON COLLEGE+ 1 9 COLBY + 0 3 NEW HAMPSHIRE + 3 ot 5 Yale + 3 3 Princeton + 0 1 BROWN + 22 St. Lawrence + 33 Cornell + 2 3 Maine + 1 2 Maine + 0 4 Toronto & 0

10 Minnesota State & 1 0 Concordia & 33 New Hampshire + 510 Colby + 0 3 CORNELL + 2 5 ST. LAWRENCE + 2 4 PRINCETON + 3 6 YALE + 1 1 Brown !

40 Northeastern + 12 Harvard + 54 Minnesota State + 2 0 Minnesota 11 Minnesota 52 NIAGARA + 1 3 NIAGARA + 3 ot 5 Boston College + 2 2 Dartmouth + 40 Northeastern + 3113 74 + ECAC League Game ! Mayor’s Cup & Lake Placid Tournament

Bob Deraney 1999- Present 205-139-47 .584% ECAC Eastern Champions 2002 Hockey East Champions 2003, 2004, 2005 1999-00 (20-10-3, 14-7-3) Coach: Bob Deraney PC OPP 1 MINNESOTA 31 MINNESOTA 0 4 YALE + 0 2 Princeton 1 0 NORTHEASTERN + 22 Northeastern + 0 2 DARTMOUTH + 64 BOSTON COLLEGE+ 3 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE + 3 6 MAINE + 0 1 St. Lawrence + 0 2 Cornell + 2 ot 9 WAYNE STATE 0 8 WAYNE STATE 0 1 HARVARD + 1 ot 0 BROWN +!

0 ot 8 Maine + 2 1 New Hampshire + 37 Gustavus Adolphus 1 7 St. Cloud 1 4 St. Cloud 3 ot 3 CORNELL + 1 4 ST LAWRENCE + 0 1 Brown + 31 Harvard + 0 4 Niagara + 2 0 Niagara + 11 Brown 31 PRINCETON + 27 YALE + 1 4 Boston College + 3 5 Dartmouth + 4 0 Dartmouth % 1-2ot 101 52 + ECAC League Game ! Mayor’s Cup % ECAC Quarterfinals

2000-01 (18-14-3, 10-11-3) Head Coach: Bob Deraney PC OPP 3 Findlay 2 ot 5 Findlay 2 4 YALE + 1 4 PRINCETON + 4 ot 2 Cornell + 40 St. Lawrence + 23 NIAGARA + 1 3 NIAGARA + 1 9 VERMONT 0 6 VERMONT 0 4 Boston College + 0 1 Maine + 0 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE + 1 1 Princeton + 1 ot 2 Yale + 0 1 Wisconsin & 24 Boston College & 3 0 Brown +!

24 Harvard + 71 DARTMOUTH + 42 New Hampshire + 63 Maine + 3 2 MERCYHURST 43 MERCYHURST 1 4 WAYNE STATE 2 6 WAYNE STATE 1 3 ST. LAWRENCE + 64 CORNELL + 1 4 Northeastern + 3 1 NORTHEASTERN + 22 HARVARD + 31 BROWN + 60 Dartmouth + 64 Boston College + 1 3 Harvard # 4-ot 101 87 + ECAC League Game ! Mayor’s Cup &Lake Placid Tournament # ECAC Quarterfinals

PC 3 0 4 8 7 2 0 0 1 3 6 3 2 6 0 5 2 7 5 5 7 4 2 1 3 3 7 3 4 3 2 2 4 0 5 3 1

2001-02 (20-13-4, 11-7-3) Head Coach: Bob Deraney

OPP Minnesota-Duluth 5 Minnesota-Duluth 1 FINDLAY 2 FINDLAY 3 MAINE* 2 MAINE* 2 Niagara* 3 Niagara* 5 PRINCETON 1 OHIO STATE 4 Harvard 0 NORTHEASTERN* 6 Northeastern* 2 NIAGARA 2 BROWN! 4 Maine* 5 New Hampshire* 2 Quinnipiac* 1 BOSTON COLLEGE* 1 ST. CLOUD STATE 1 ST. CLOUD STATE 1 CONNECTICUT* 0 WISCONSIN 1 NORTHEASTERN* 5 Dartmouth 4 Quinnipiac 1 QUINNIPIAC 0 Brown 7 Connecticut* 2 CONNECTICUT* 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE* 2 New Hampshire* 4 Boston College* 1 BOSTON COLLEGE* 1 MAINE % 3 Niagara & 2 Northeastern $ 0

87 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Year-By-Year Results 123

88

*ECAC Eastern League Game !Mayor’s Cup % ECAC Eastern League Quarterfinals & ECAC Eastern League Semifinals at Storrs, Conn. $ ECAC Eastern League Finals at Storrs, Conn.

HOME GAMES IN CAPS 2002-03 (24-6-6, 13-1-1)

Head Coach: Bob Deraney PC OPP 4 Minnesota-Duluth 6 1 Minnesota-Duluth 3 6 VERMONT 0 2 ST. LAWRENCE 2 4 Boston College* 1 2 DARTMOUTH 3 3 Maine* 0 5 Maine* 0 4 Ohio State 2 1 Findlay 0 5 Dartmouth 2 4 Brown! 4 7 QUINNIPIAC 1 2 Connecticut* 2 6 BOSTON COLLEGE* 2 1 HARVARD 2 6 Northeastern* 3 3 PRINCETON 4 0 NIAGARA 0 2 NIAGARA 2 7 BOSTON COLLEGE* 1 1 Yale 1 2 NORTHEASTERN* 0 3 Northeastern* 0 3 NEW HAMPSHIRE* 0 1 New Hampshire* 4 3 CONNECTICUT* 2 2 Connecticut* 1 4 BROWN 3 4 Quinnipiac 1 7 QUINNIPIAC 1 7 New Hampshire* 4 2 MAINE* 1 3 Niagara 2 7 Connecticut % 0 1 New Hampshire $ 0 125 60 *Hockey East Game !Mayor’s Cup % Hockey East Semifinals at Boston, Mass. $ Hockey East Finals at Boston, Mass.

HOME GAMES IN CAPS

PC 5 2 1 2 0 5 2 1 2 0 3 2 2 2 4 1 1 1 2 3 5 3

2003-04 (21-13-2, 14-5-1) Head Coach: Bob Deraney

OPP Vermont 1 St. Lawrence 2 NORTHEASTERN * 1 Dartmouth 7 HARVARD 3 Vermont 1 St. Lawrence 2 NORTHEASTERN * 1 Dartmouth 7 HARVARD 3 YALE 1 Princeton 4 Maine * 1 Maine * 3 BROWN ! 1 Harvard 2 Minnesota State 2 - ot Minnesota State 2 Mercyhurst 3 Niagara 0 CONNECTICUT * 3 Connecticut * 1

6 DARTMOUTH 8 1 Northeastern * 2 3 New Hampshire * 4 5 NEW HAMPSHIRE * 2 4 MAINE * 2 5 MAINE * 0 3 Connecticut * 1 7 CONNECTICUT * 0 2 Brown 1 ot 8 BOSTON COLLEGE * 1 5 Boston College * 2 4 NEW HAMPSHIRE * 7 3 New Hampshire * 4 - ot 6 NORTHEASTERN * 0 2 Northeastern * 0 6 Boston College * 1 4 BOSTON COLLEGE * 2 4 Maine % 2 3 New Hampshire $ 0 120 76

* Hockey East League Game !Mayor’s Cup % Hockey East Semifinals at Boston, Mass. $ Hockey EastFinals at Boston, Mass.

HOME GAMES IN CAPS 2004-05 (21-11-5, 14-4-2)

Head Coach: Bob Deraney PC OPP 6 Colgate 2 1 Colgate 2 2 VERMONT 1 5 VERMONT 0 4 PRINCETON 4 1 PRINCETON 4 3 CLARKSON 3 5 ST. LAWRENCE 1 2 Harvard 2 3 Maine * 2 4 Maine * 2 1 Brown ! 2 1 Yale 5 2 Boston College * 0 7 BOSTON COLLEGE * 5 2 Dartmouth 10 3 Mercyhurst 2 4 Niagara 5 - ot 4 Connecticut * 3 3 CONNECTICUT * 3 3 NORTHEASTERN * 1 3 Northeastern * 2 5 NEW HAMPSHIRE * 1 1 New Hampshire * 2 2 MAINE * 1 4 MAINE * 1 3 CONNECTICUT * 5 2 Connecticut * 3 1 BOSTON COLLEGE * 4 4 Boston College * 2 3 New Hampshire * 3 ot 4 NEW HAMPSHIRE * 3 5 Northeastern * 4 ot 2 NORTHEASTERN * 1 9 Boston College % 1 3 Connecticut $ 1 1 Minnesota # 6 118 99

*Hockey East League Game !Mayor’s Cup % Hockey East Semifinals at Boston, Mass. $ Hockey East Finals at Boston, Mass. # NCAA Quarterfinals at Minneapolis, Minn.

HOME GAMES IN CAPS 2005-06 (17-14-4, 11-8-2)

Head Coach: Bob Deraney PC OPP 1 Connecticut * 3 -

88 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

1 COLGATE 1 4 COLGATE 1 5 Northeastern * 1 6 NORTHEASTERN * 1 1 St. Lawrence 6 2 Clarkson 4 3 MAINE * 3 4 MAINE * 3 6 VERMONT * 1 4 BOSTON UNI. * 0 3 YALE 1 3 BROWN! 5 3 HARVARD 6 1 Boston Univ. * 2 4 Boston College * 2 1 DARTMOUTH 2 2 Princeton 1 6 NIAGARA 4 2 MERCYHURST 5 3 MINNESOTA STATE 3 6 MINNESOTA STATE 2 5 NORTHEASTERN * 4 2 Maine * 2 2 New Hampshire * 7 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE * 2 4 Vermont * 1 5 Vermont * 1 6 BOSTON UNIV. * 1 1 New Hampshire * 4 1 BOSTON COLLEGE * 4 2 Boston College * 4 1 Connecticut * 2 5 CONNECTICUT * 2 1 Boston College % 3 109 92

*Hockey East League Game !Mayor’s Cup % Hockey East Semifinals at Boston, Mass.

HOME GAMES IN CAPS

2006-07 (16-16-4, 12-6-3) Head Coach: Bob Deraney PC OPP 1 ST. LAWRENCE 2 5 COLGATE 2 4 NORTHEASTERN * 1 5 Northeastern * 1 0 CONNECTICUT * 1 3 Mercyhurst 4 0 Mercyhurst 3 2 Yale 3 1 Maine * 1 ot 1 Maine * 1 ot 5 Boston Univ. * 3 1 ROBERT MORRIS 1 ot 4 Brown ! 2 4 NIAGARA 0 4 BOSTON UNIV. * 2 3 BOSTON COLLEGE * 2 0 Dartmouth 5 2 Harvard 0 3 CORNELL 1 7 Vermont 0 0 Wisconsin 3 0 Wisconsin 5 5 Northeastern * 0 3 MAINE * 2 ot 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE * 3 2 New Hampshire * 2 ot 5 VERMONT * 1 10 VERMONT * 1 1 Boston Univ. * 3 0 NEW HAMPSHIRE * 7 2 BOSTON COLLEGE * 6 2 Boston College * 6 4 CONNECTICUT * 1 6 Connecticut * 3 3 Boston College % 2 1 New Hampshire & 3 96 87 *Hockey East League Game !Mayor’s Cup

% Hockey East Semifinals at Durham, N.H. & Hockey East Finals at Durham, N.H.

2007-08 (16-16-4, 10-8-3) Head Coach: Bob Deraney PC OPP 2 Maine *2 5 Colgate 5(ot) 0 St. Lawrence 80 Connecticut * 53 Boston College * 2 4 NORTHEASTERN * 54 VERMONT * 1 1 DARTMOUTH 21 Ohio State 21 Ohio State 45 BROWN^ 2 7 ROBERT MORRIS 1 7 MAINE * 2 4 MAINE * 0 1 YALE# 21 HARVARD 43 Niagara 0 4 Niagara 0 7 MERCYHURST 3 0 MERCYHURST 31 New Hampshire * 1(ot) 3 BOSTON UNIVERSITY * 1 3 Vermont * 2 1 Vermont * 2 - 4 BOSTON UNIVERSITY * 3 1 Boston University * 30 Connecticut * 35 CONNECTICUT * 3 4 Northeastern * 0 8 NORTHEASTERN * 3 0 NEW HAMPSHIRE * 31 New Hampshire * 32 Boston College * 42 BOSTON COLLEGE * 2(ot) 5 Connecticut % 1 0 New Hampshire $ 1100 89 * Hockey East League Game ^ Mayor’s Cup % Hockey East Semifinals $ Hockey East Finals 2008-09 (17-16-3, 12-8-1) Head Coach: Bob Deraney PC OPP 1 OHIO STATE 22 OHIO STATE 31 ST. LAWRENCE 36 COLGATE 2 0 Northeastern * 14 Vermont * 2 1 BOSTON COLLEGE * 3 - 4 MAINE 2 3 Boston University * 3 sol 3 Robert Morris 1 5 Robert Morris 2 3 CONNECTICUT * 0 0 MERCYRHURST 32 NIAGARA 2 ot 1 Brown !

0 4 Maine * 1 4 Maine * 1 1 Yale 2 - ot 4 Cornell 3 1 Cornell 45 New Hampshire * 03 Dartmouth 73 VERMONT * 0 2 VERMONT * 5 - 2 BOSTON UNIVERSITY * 0 2 Boston University * 1 5 CONNECTICUT * 1 1 Connecticut * 2 - ot 3 NORTHEASTERN * 2 ot 2 Northeastern * 3 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE * 31 New Hampshire * 41 BOSTON COLLEGE * 51 Boston College * 1sow

Friar Championship Teams 3 Connecticut % 1 New Hampshire $ 86 * Hockey East League Game ! Mayor’s Cup % Hockey East Quarterfinals $ Hockey East Semifinals

0 377

2009-10 (15-11-9, 11-5-5) Head Coach: Bob Deraney PC OPP 4 MAINE * 0 2 MAINE * 1 2 Clarkson 3-(ot) 3 St. Lawrence 3 (ot) 4 COLGATE 1 1 SYRACUSE 3 2 YALE 2 sow 1 BROWN !

5 1 Boston University * 31 Connecticut * 1 sow 2 Maine * 2 sol 1 NORTHEASTERN * 1 sow 3 Boston University * 56 BOSTON UNIVERSITY * 2 3 NORTHEASTERN * 42 WISCONSIN 2 sow 1 WISCONSIN 44 New Hampshire * 1 2 Boston College * 2 sol 4 St. Cloud State & 4 sol 2 Minnesota State & 0 6 CORNELL 3 3 CORNELL 0 3 New Hampshire * 2 3 New Hampshire * 2 2 BOSTON COLLEGE * 1 ot 6 Boston College * 3 1 VERMONT * 21 Harvard 2 -

2 Northeastern * 1 3 CONNECTICUT * 3 sow 1 Connecticut * 44 Vermont * 2 5 Vermont * 2 2 Connecticut $ 3 93 79 * Hockey East League Game ! Mayor’s Cup & Easton Holiday Showcase (St. Cloud, Minn.) $ Hockey East Semifinals

Year-by-Year Record Year 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94

W 0 4 9 7 16 20 20 22 15 21 18 14 16 20 19 20 17 22 21 19

L 8 6 4 4 3 2 5 3 6 1 2 7 7 8 5 3 7 2 5 8

T 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 2 0 1 3 4

1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 Total

1984 ECAC Champions

1985 ECAC Champions

1992 ECAC Champions

1993 ECAC Champions

18 9 17 13 20 8 9 21 19 12 20 10 18 14 20 13 24 6 21 13 21 11 17 14 16 16 16 16 17 16 15 11 608 298

4 0 2 2 3 3 3 4 6 2 5 4 4 4 3 9 76

89 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Friar Championship Teams

1994 ECAC Champions

1995 ECAC Champions

2002 ECAC Eastern Champions

2003 HOCKEY EAST Champions

2004 HOCKEY EAST Champions

2005 HOCKEY EAST Champions

90 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Friar Hockey All-Time Roster PLAYERS Mara Amrhein Kate Bacon Chris Bailey Laurie Baker Debbie Barnhill Kathy Baxter Katy Beach Beth Beagan Diane Belanger Linda Belanger Jennifer Bill Alana Blahoski Lori Blair Amber Bobin Sissy Bogosian Valerie Bono Annie Boule Danielle Bourgette Kathy Brophy Debbie Brousseau Lisa Brown Jenn Butsch Katherine Cahill Sharon Calabrese Erin Cannon Lisa Capotosta Alex Carlin Amy Carlson Pilar Christopherson Kelly Clark Sara Coan Wendy Cofran Maria Costa Ashley Cottrell Lauren Covell Jeffy Cowles Claire Cox Rachel Crissy Danielle Culgin Cindy Curley Colleen Doherty Kelli Doolin Kim Dowd Susan Duffy Jennifer Duis Jackie Duncan Sarah Feldman (2 seasons @BC) Judy Folan Ann Fontaine Alain Frankiewicz Jennifer Friedman Katie Gallagher Abby Gauthier Meredith George Diane Geraghty Kristin Gigliotti Jackie Gladu (Barto) Lisa Glynn Monica Glynn Mary Godbout Andrea Gooldy Gretchen Gottwald Maura Grainger Cammi Granato Sue Grandieri Hilary Greaves Emily Gryp Sheila Guinee Kelli Halcisak* (1 season @OSU) Mary Beth Hannon Catherine Hanson Kathy Harrington Sue Hauglie Liza Heller Ashleigh Henderson Cherie Hendrickson Angela Hill * (2 seasons @Maine) Denise Hixon Carrie Holldorf

YEARS GP G A PTS PEN MIN HOMETOWN 2001-05 118 2 20 22 84 Waukesha, Wis. 2008- 69 12 10 22 71 Chanhassen, Minn.

1990-94 101 27 49 76 44 Marietta, N.Y. 1995-97 60 75 44 119 70 Concord, Mass.

1986-90 98 7 35 42 28 Lexington, Mass.

1979-80 14 3 2 5 6 Greenwich, Conn.

2005-09 136 27 25 52 198 Middlebury Heights, Ohio 1988-92 91 69 105 174 26 Falmouth, Mass.

1985-88 N/A 0 11 11 6 Central Falls, R.I. 1983-86 N/A 5 7 12 N/A Topsham, Maine 1996-00 124 10 15 25 12 Minnestrista, Minn.

1992-96 121 35 48 83 42 St. Paul, Minn.

1986-90 94 3 39 42 60 Messena, N.Y. 1997-98 15 2 0 2 4 1979-83 N/A 9 41 50 23:30 Cranston, R.I. 1997-01 131 27 40 67 190 Woburn, Mass.

1983-87 NA 36 44 80 8 Plattsburgh, N.Y. 2001-05 137 4 35 39 104 Anaheim, Calif.

1991-95 114 22 41 63 52 Ann Arbor, Mich.

1974-75 Statistics Unavailable 1984-88 N/A 92 62 154 N/A Union Lake, Mich.

1999-03 132 56 51 107 90 Berlin, Vt. 1996-00 125 9 16 25 48 W. Hartford, Conn.

1992-94 Statistics Unavailable Bayonne, N.Y. 1997-01 121 1 4 5 4 Potsdam, N.Y. 1991-93 25 1 0 1 2 Pennington, N.J. 1974-76 Statistics Unavailable 1992-96 116 21 43 64 32 Coventry, R.I. 1994-98 55 1 0 1 0 Sioux Falls, S.D. 1996 22 8 5 13 34 Naperville, Ill. 1988-92 94 24 57 81 42 Schenectady, N.Y. 1990-94 101 28 30 58 64 Holliston, Mass.

1988-91 65 0 4 4 0 Roslindale, Mass.

2008- 71 19 33 52 30 Sterling Heights, Mich.

2008- 59 0 9 9 24 Akron, Ohio 1979-80 18 2 2 4 0 Woodbridge, Conn.

1975-76 Statistics Unavailable 2004-08 127 15 27 42 131 Naperville, Ill. 1999-03 139 37 42 79 128 Framingham, Mass.

1981-85 N/A 110 115 225 25 Stow, Mass.

1996-00 127 5 4 9 4 Arlington, Mass.

2004-08 139 12 16 28 72 Dorchester, Mass.

1990-94 82 4 15 19 34 Rockland, Mass.

1978-82 N/A 99 96 195 47 Watertown, Mass.

1995-96 30 0 1 1 4 New Richmond, Wis. 2006-10 81 7 14 21 39 Hudson, Quebec 2006-08 141 48 61 109 122 Fall River, Mass.

1978-79 17 0 1 1 0 Providence, R.I. 1974-75 Statistics Unavailable 1996-00 128 5 32 37 105 Houston, Texas 2008- 70 7 11 18 48 San Gabriel, Calif.

1974-75 Statistics Unavailable 2008- 77 7 12 19 19 Lynn, Mass.

2005-07 64 1 2 3 26 Westwood, Mass.

1978-81 N/A 6 10 16 2 Norwood, Mass.

2003-07 140 40 63 103 258 Sauquoit, N.Y. 1980-84 NA 113 87 200 6 West Newton, Mass.

1979-83 21 20 24 44 6 Natick, Mass.

1980-83 N/A 14 11 25 6 Marshfield, Mass.

1980-81 N/A 0 1 1 0 Bellingham, Mass.

1989-91 40 3 2 5 0 New Hartford, N.Y. 2003 36 1 9 10 28 Stoneham, Mass.

2005-07 58 1 3 4 12 Ithaca, N.Y. 1989-93 99 139 117 256 46 Downer’s Grove, Ill. 1974-76 Statistics Unavailable 2001-05 139 39 31 70 44 Cranston, R.I. 2001-05 138 4 26 30 64 Lexington, Mass.

1981-85 N/A 17 59 76 27:30 Farilawn, N.J. 2001-04 136 56 103 159 206 Grosse Ile, Mich.

1979-83 N/A 10 47 57 76:30 Warwick, R.I. 1994-98 121 15 58 73 188 Marquette, Mich.

1985-87 N/A 2 5 7 0 Westwood, Mass.

1974-76 Statistics Unavailable 2000-2002 33 0 0 0 0 Scituate, Mass.

1990-93 57 0 3 3 6 Dover, Mass.

2004-08 119 13 16 29 28 Boxford, Mass.

2000-02 127 9 16 25 80 Pascoag, R.I. 1984-85 19 1 3 4 2 Englewood, Colo.

2001 19 7 5 12 0 Glenwood City, Wis.

91 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Friar Hockey All-Time Roster Patti Jankun Christie Jensen Michelle Johansson Lynn Johnson Sherryl Jones Karen Kay Jenna Keilch Kathy Kelly Ann Kennedy Heidi Kenny Sheila Killion Meg King Debbie Kirrane Amy Kotanchik Jennifer Kranz Stacy Kreger Katie Lachapelle Heather Laduke Katelynn Laffin Denise Lane Laurie Lashomb Kathy Lenahan Joan Leonard Kelly Lessard Sue Levino Heather Linstad Brittney Lomond Kathy Luther Caitlin Malboeuf Denise Maleiko Lynn Manning Megan Marfione Lori Marotta Colleen Martin Leslie Mathews Kim Mathias Kerstin Matthews Donna Mattson Karen McCabe Eileen McCarthy Nancy McCarthy Colleen McClellan Kathy McClellan Pamela McDevitt Janice McDonough Karen McDonough Cindy Mellon Tanley Miller Melissa Mills Linda Morad Sarah Morgan Stephanie Morris Vicki Movsessian Kathy Mulligan Brittany Nelson Jane Norman Erin Normore Kelly O’Leary Jean O’Neill Stephanie O’Sullivan Lisa Paccione Rhonda Padovano Jane Palumbo Sue Passander Ashley Payton Mari Pehkonen* (1 season @Minn.-Dul.) Carol Pepin Denise Percy Sheryl Percy Yvonne Percy Barbara Pierce Kristen Porter Christina Redmond Sue Reicheld Marlene Ricci Michelle Ricci Connie Richer Ariana Rigano* (2 seasons at St. Anselm) Leigh Riley Mary Ellen Riordan

1979-80 20 3 5 8 2 Sommerville, Mass.

2008- 67 2 5 7 64 Delta, B.C. 1989-93 100 14 37 51 78 Walnut Creek, Calif.

1978-79 20 0 7 7 28 Durham, Conn.

1995-99 96 6 12 18 16 Mississauga, Ontario 1981-83 N/A 20 20 40 11:30 Marlborough, Mass.

2004-08 131 17 22 39 120 Clinton Township, Mich.

1980-84 N/A 26 31 57 62:30 Livingston, N.J. 1986-90 98 36 53 89 38 Plattsburgh, N.Y. 1974-76 Statistics Unavailable 1992-96 12 1 15 13 28 4 Concord, NH 1983-84 21 0 0 0 0 Sherborn, Mass.

1978-82 N/A 2 28 30 38 Brookline, Mass.

1996-98 55 1 5 6 34 Acton, Mass.

1998-02 104 12 10 22 34 Waukesha, Wis. 1996-00 120 4 15 19 14 Indianapolis, Ind. 1995-99 116 40 58 98 114 Lewiston, Maine 1986-90 98 51 70 121 20 Massena, N.Y. 2002-06 143 29 28 57 34 Norwell, Mass.

1986-90 87 8 8 16 14 Acton, Mass.

1988-92 81 41 46 87 16 Liverpool, N.Y. 1978-81 N/A 70 84 154 17 Orange, Conn.

1985-89 74 11 13 24 6 Bedford, Mass.

1988-89 23 0 1 1 0 Harrisville, R.I. 1974-76 Statistics Unavailable 1985-89 N/A 76 72 148 N/A Chelmsford, Mass.

2005-07 47 0 2 2 32 Dorchester, Mass.

1978-80 43 20 30 50 2 Foster, R.I. 2004-07 103 2 5 7 164 Fairfield, Vt. 1974-75 Statistics Unavailable 1990-94 107 40 64 104 26 Norwell, Mass.

1996-97 22 0 0 0 0 Reading, Mass.

1983-87 N/A 39 41 80 26 Natick, Mass.

2006-10 139 4 20 24 54 Woburn, Mass.

1980-84 N/A 11 38 49 47:30 Marshfield, Mass.

1998-02 137 42 63 105 86 Ballston Lake, N.Y. 1996-00 123 10 15 25 60 Westford, Mass.

1983-86 N/A 1 9 10 0 Danbury, Conn.

1992-96 113 21 55 76 98 Quincy, Mass.

1975-76 Statistics Unavailable 1980-81 N/A 0 3 3 0 East Greenwich, R.I. 1984-88 N/A 7 15 22 10 Newton, Mass.

1982-85 N/A 8 22 30 6 Newton, Mass.

2006-10 126 2 9 11 50 So. Boston, Mass.

1983-84 22 1 4 5 N/A Milton, Mass.

1983-86 N/A 6 5 11 0 Milton, Mass.

1975-78 Statistics Unavailable 1994-95 29 2 8 10 Terra Verde, Fla. 1991-95 114 19 47 66 50 Lexington, Mass.

1974-76 Statistics Unavailble 1997-98 27 0 0 0 0 Wexford, Pa. 2005-09 120 3 6 9 36 South Burlington, Vt. 1990-94 89 12 41 53 76 Lexington, Mass.

1983-84 22 0 1 1 N/A North Attleboro, Mass.

2006-07 32 4 2 6 8 Shelburne, Vt. 1989-90 22 2 2 4 4 Hibbing, Minn.

2005-09 143 25 66 91 102 Cambridge, Ontario 1986-90 98 63 60 123 108 Auburn, Mass.

2007- 102 36 29 55 32 Strafford, Pa. 1991-95 113 126 127 253 46 Dorchester, Mass.

1987-91 92 15 37 52 68 Plainville, Mass.

1974-76 Statistics Unavailable 1974-76 Statistics Unavailable 1982-84 N/A 64 64 128 14 West Haven, Conn.

2001-06 133 48 63 111 88 Chesterfield, Mo. 2006-09 122 46 34 80 102 Tampere, Finland 1974-75 Statistics Unavailable 1989-90 11 0 0 0 12 South Hadley, Mass.

1974-76 Statistics Unavailable 1983-87 N/A 8 35 43 30 South Hadley, Mass.

1989-93 89 1 3 4 4 Cape Elizabeth, Maine 2004-05 34 3 1 4 30 Ayer, Mass.

2001-05 127 6 3 9 34 Dorchester, Mass.

1974-76 Statistics Unavailable 1984-88 N/A 28 50 78 18 Woburn, Mass.

1984-88 N/A 31 50 81 46 Woburn, Mass.

1978-81 N/A 35 68 103 30:30 Marlboro, Mass.

2008-10 114 57 36 93 66 Malden, Mass.

2007- 96 1 8 9 32 Lexington, Mass.

1978-82 N/A 106 108 214 22:30 Quincy, Mass.

92 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Friar Hockey All-Time Roster Corinne Rosen Meredith Roth Alyse Ruff Melanie Ruzzi Donna Salvoni Joan Saulnier Tina Schairer Gayle Sciarrillo Breanna Schwarz Gayle Sciarrillo Caryann Sculley Alexis Sgobbo Gayle Shalloo Debbie Sharples Brittany Simpson Nancy Sisson Molly Slazas Carol Sloan Kathleen Smith Melissa Smith Kim Sorel Dawn Sprague Sonya St. Jean Darlene Stephenson Shannon Stoneking Sue Sulavick Cyndy Sullivan Katie Swiderski Jessica Tabb Christa Talbot* (1 season at St. Lawrence) Jackie Tamsin Danielle Tangredi* (2 seasons at Maine) Kelly Teirnan Karen Thatcher* (1 season at Brown) Beth Toomey Andrea Tovle Emilie Turcotte Holley Tyng Liz Van Houten Laura Veharanta Brynn Vehec Kim Velsing Jennifer Wagner Sonny Watrous Cindy Wawrzonek Rebecca Webster Alison Wheeler Brenda Wiseman Beth Wolff Myia Yates Sarah Youlen Amber Yung Rush Zimmerman

1997-99 66 28 2000-04 132 23 2007- 107 36 1999-2003 141 13 1981-85 N/A 58 1974-75 Statistics Unavailable 1995-99 123 15 1990-93 64 2 2008-10 0 0 1974-75 Statistics Unavailable

28 52 30 38 76

56 75 66 51 134

81 219 103 64 20:30

32 6 0

47 8 0

20 4 0

Westford, Mass.

Liverpool, N.Y. Portland, Ore.

1978-82 N/A 71 2000 15 7 1974-76 Statistics Unavailable 2005-09 141 8 1978-79 17 0 1992-94 32 2 1988-91 92 22 2004-08 138 29 2003-05 37 0 1991-93 25 0 1974-76 Statistics Unavailable 1988-91 69 0 2000-04 140 55 1988-92 94 5 1978-80 37 5 1975-79 20 1 1996-97 20 0 1997-01 134 86 1999-02 133 4 1998-02 137 27 2006-08 119 15 1978-80 35 2 2002-06 132 65 1979-80 18 1 1984-86 N/A 1 1992-96 121 23 1997-01 133 6 1974-76 Statistics Unavailable 2008- 69 19 1999-00 8 0 2004-05 71 0 1993-97 102 39 2003-07 137 67 1974-75 Statistics Unavailable 1994-95 30 0 1993-97 118 81 1974-76 Statistics Unavailable 1998-02 127 5 1995-99 125 51 2000-04 137 15 2007- 106 7 2001-05 135 73

79 3

150 10

39 6

Acton, Mass.

Scottsdale, Ariz.

28 3 2 36 55 0 0

36 3 4 58 84 0 0

66 4 0 22 124 10 0

Barrie, Ontario East Greenwich, R.I. Clearwater, Fla. Potsdam, N.Y. Waterloo, Ontario Hudson, Mass.

North Attleboro, Mass.

1 72 8 14 16 1 84 32 34 16 1 102 2 1 19 22

1 127 13 19 17 1 170 36 61 31 3 167 3 2 42 28

4 32 10 14 8 2 88 72 129 117 1 34 0 N/A 52 62

Hull, Mass.

Virden, Manitoba Burnsville, Minn.

Wallingford, Conn.

Andover, Mass.

Watertown, Conn.

Holland, Mass.

Lake Forest, Calif.

Branford, Conn.

London, Ontario Madison, Conn.

Douglas, Mass.

Chesire, Conn.

Pelham, N.Y. Woonsocket, R.I. East Orleans, Mass.

27 1 1 36 70

43 1 0 75 137

54 0 16 8 179

LaVerne, Calif.

Kennewick, Wash.

Pittsford, N.Y. Hanover, Mass.

Albuquerque, N.M.

3 103

3 184

2 90

15 74 17 28 88

20 125 32 35 161

6 55 75 54 271

Colleen Martin (‘10) graduated with 139 games played.

Her total stands at seventh all-time in Providence College history.

Milwaukee, Wis. Dubuque, Iowa Taulatin, Ore. Burnsville, Minn.

Natick, Mass.

Concord, Mass.

Waterbury, Vt. Hibbing, Minn.

St. Paul, Minn.

Potsdam, N.Y. Rockville, Va. Grosse Point, Mich.

Amy Quinlan (‘04) finished her career with 1,036 saves and a 2.23 goals against average.

93 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Friar Hockey All-Time Roster FRIAR ALL-TIME ROSTER - GOALTENDERS Name Years GP Linda Belanger 1983-86 16 Jana Bugden 2002-07 115 Kathy Carney 1984-87 24 Pilar Christopherson 1994-98 13 Danielle Ciarletta* 2006-09 60 *Statistics include one season at Minnesota-Duluth Jennifer Colford 1988-89 1 Mary Beth Crook 1980-82 14 Sara DeCosta 1996-00 85 Christina England 2007- 1 Natasha Fine 1993-97 36 Lauren Florio 2004-07 13 Jane Ford 1979-83 37 Brigid Keady 1998-2001 24 Gevevieve Lacasse 2008- 64 Myleen Leary 1988-90 10 Heather Linstad 1985-89 6 Barbara Luther 1980-83 44 Natalie Mancuso 1993-95 14 Meghan Marfione 1997 10 Gina Martinello 1991-94 35 Sue Mussey 1983-87 51 Crystal Nicholas 2000 7 Amy Quinlan 2000-04 55 Jill Rennie 1988-92 49 Stacey Scott 2005-06 7 Kathy Sloan 1990-93 31 Jennifer Smith 2007-2009 7 Meghan Smith 1994-97 37 Jill Spencer 1978-80 20 Shannon Sweezey 1987-91 61 Amy Thomas 2001-05 60 Heather Wilcox 1997-99 21

MIN 823 6631:57 1074 221 3198:22

GA 20 246 21 28 121

SVS 201 2555 369 106 1235

SV% .909 .912 .946 .791 .910

14 N/A 4999 4:48 1690 335:56 N/A 1075 3799:09 225 253 N/A 424 591 1547 2555 409 3146 2115 196:46 1531 245:41 2130 NA 3018 3383 1127

0 13 177 0 83 13 91 34 130 12 8 67 10 41 61 106 15 117 80 7 63 14 103 12 133 131 69

4 78 2324 3 589 115 717 314 1634 73 104 512 104 205 695 1186 158 1036 813 91 523 74 861 186 1148 1084 375

1.000 .857 .929 1.000 .876 .898 .909 .902 .926 .822 .928 .884 .912 .833 .919 .918 .913 .899 .910 .929 .892 .841 .893 NA .896 .901 .845

Cammi Granato (‘93) holds single season records in points (84), goals (48) and assists (43)

94 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

GAA 1.25 2.23 8.70 7.61 2.28

Hometown Topsham, Maine Corner Brook, Newfoundland

W. Roxbury, Mass.

Sioux Falls, S.D. Blaine, Minn.

.000 Fairfield, Conn. .093 Narragansett, R.I. 2.15 Warwick, R.I. 0.00 Wareham, Mass.

2.78 Concord, N.H. 2.32 North Providence, R.I. 2.46 Watertown, Mass.

1.90 Northfield, Ill. 2.05 Scarborough, Ontario 2.88 Newton, Mass.

1.30 Chelmsford, Mass.

1.52 Stoneham, Mass.

1.27 New Hartford, N.Y. 4.16 Reading, Mass.

2.13 Wilmington, Mass.

2.04 Madison, Wis. 2.20 Tulsa, Okla.

2.23 Baton Rouge, La. 2.04 Quincy, Mass.

2.13 Messena, N.Y. 2.22 Potsdam, N.Y. 3.42 St. Albans, Vt. 2.83 Bangor, Maine 0.60 Foster, R.I. 2.18 Abbington, Mass.

2.32 Austin, Texas 3.67 Fairfield, Conn.

Jana Bugden (‘07) holds the record for career saves at Providence (2,555) and games played (115)

Friar National Team Participants TEAM USA Kate Bacon - 20082008 U-18 World Championships Chris Bailey - D - 1990-94 1992 Women’s Festival 1993 Olympic Festival 1993 North American Challenge 1994 Women’s Festival 1994 World Championships 1995 Women’s Festival 1995 Tour of Finland 1995 Pacific Rim Tournament 1995 Pacific Rim All-Tournament 1996 Women’s Festival 1996 Tour of Sweden 1996 Three Nations Cup 1996 Pacific Rim Tournament 1997 Women’s Festival 1997 Tour of China 1997 Three Nations Cup 1997 World Championships 1998 Three Nations Cup 1998 Olympics - Nagano 1999 Women’s Festival 1999 World Championships 1999 Three Nations Cup 2000 World Championships 2000 Women’s Festival 2001 Friendship Cup 2001 Four Nations Cup 2001 Women’s Festival 2001 Women’s National Team 2002 Olympics - Salt Lake City Laurie Baker - F - 1995-97 1995 Women’s Festival 1996 Women’s Festival 1996 Tour of Sweden 1997 Women’s Festival 1997 Three Nations Cup 1997 World Championships 1997 USA Hockey Player of the Year 1998 Three Nations Cup

Kate Bacon joined Coach Deraney as members of Team USA’s U-18 squad that won the gold medal at the 2008 World Championships.

1998 Olympics - Nagano 1999 Women’s Festival 1999 Select Team Alternate 1999 Three Nations Cup 2000 World Championships 2000 Women’s Festival 2001 Friendship Cup 2001 Four Nations Cup 2001 Women’s Festival 2001 Women’s National Team 2002 Olympics - Salt Lake City Jackie Barto - Coach - 1994-98 1998 Women’s Festival 1999 Women’s Festival 2003 Women’s Festival Beth Beagan - F - 1988-92 1990 World Championships 1992 Women’s Festival 1992 World Championships 1993 Olympic Festival 1994 Women’s Festival 1994 World Championships 1995 Women’s Festival 1995 Tour of Finland 1995 Pacific Rim Tournament 1996 Women’s Festival 1996 Tour of Sweden 1996 Pacific Rim Tournament Alana Blahoski - F - 1992-96 1995 Women’s Festival 1995 Tour of Finland 1996 Women’s Festival 1996 Tour of Sweden 1996 Pacific Rim Tournament 1996 Three Nations Cup 1997 Women’s Festival 1997 Tour of China 1997 Three Nations Cup 1997 World Championships 1998 Three Nations Cup 1998 Olympics - Nagano 1999 Women’s Festival 1999 World Championships 1999 Three Nations Cup 2000 World Championships 2000 Women’s Festival 2001 Women’s Festival 2002 Women’s Festival 2003 Women’s Festival 2003 Four Nations Cup (Assistant) 2004 National Training Camp (Assistant) 2004 World Championships (Assistant) 2004 Women’s Festival/ Under-22 Team (Head Coach) 2005 Women’s Festival (Assistant Coach)

1992 Women’s Festival 1992 World Championships 1993 Olympic Festival 1994 Women’s Festival 1994 World Championships 1995 Women’s Festival 1995 Tour of Finland 1995 Pacific Rim Tournament 1996 Women’s Festival 1996 Three Nations Cup 1996 Pacific Rim Tournament 1996 Tour of Sweden 1997 Women’s Festival 1997 Tour of China 1997 Three Nations Cup 1997 World Championships 1998 Olympics - Nagano Jennifer Butsch - F - 1999-03 2000 Women’s Festival 2002 Women’s Festival 2003 Women’s Festival Wendy Cofran - D - 1990-94 1996 Three Nations Cup Ashley Cottrell - 2008 2008 U-18 World Championships Danielle Culgin - F - 1999-03 2002 Women’s Festival Cindy Curley - F - 1981-85 1987 World Championships (Unofficial) 1990 World Championships 1990 World Championships AllTournament Team 1992 Women’s Festival 1992 World Championships 1993 Olympic Festival 1994 Women’s Festival 1994 World Championships 1995 Pacific Rim Tournament

Val Bono - D - 1997-01 1999 Women’s Festival

Sara DeCosta - G - 1996-00 1995 Women’s Festival 1996 Women’s Festival 1996 Pacific Rim Tournament 1997 Women’s Festival 1997 Three Nations Cup 1998 Women’s Festival 1998 Three Nations Cup 1998 Olympics Nagano 1999 Women’s Festival 1999 Christmas Cup 2000 World Championships 2000 Women’s Festival 2001 Friendship Cup 2001 Four Nations Cup 2001 Women’s Festival 2001 Women’s National Team 2002 Olympics - Salt Lake City 2003 Women’s Festival 2003 Four Nations Cup

Lisa Brown - F - 1984-88 1990 World Championships

Bob Deraney - Coach - 19991998 Women’s Festival

2007 U-18 Assistant Coach Alain Frankiewicz - D - 1996-00 2000 Women’s Festival Kristin Gigliotti - D - 2003-07 2006 Under-22 Team Cammi Granato - F - 1989-93 1990 World Championships 1992 Women’s Festival 1992 World Championships 1992 World Champ AllTournament Team 1993 Olympic Festival 1993 North American Challenge 1994 Women’s Festival 1994 World Championships 1995 Women’s Festival 1995 Tour of Finland 1995 Pacific Rim Tournament 1996 Women’s Festival 1996 Pacific Rim Tournament 1996 Tour of Sweden 1996 Three Nations Cup 1996 USA Hockey Player of the Year 1997 Women’s Festival 1997 Tour of China 1997 Three Nations Cup 1997 World Championships 1997 World Championships AllTournamant Team 1998 Three Nations Cup 1998 Olympics - Nagano 1999 Women’s Festival 1999 World Championships 1999 Three Nations Cup 2000 World Championships 2000 Women’s Festival 2001 Friendship Cup 2001 Four Nations Cup 2001 Women’s Festival 2001 Women’s National Team 2002 Olympics - Salt Lake City 2003 World Championships 2003 Women’s Festival 2003 Four Nations Cup 2004 National Training Camp 2004 World Championships 2004 Women’s Festival 2005 Women’s Festival Kelli Halcisak - D - 2001-04 2004 National Training Camp 2004 World Championships 2004 Women’s Festival 2005 Women’s Festival 2007 World Championships Catherine Hanson - D - 1994-98 1995 Women’s Festival 1997 Women’s Festival 1998 Three Nations Cup 1999 Women’s Festival 1999 World Championships 1999 Three Nations Cup

95 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Friar National Team Participants Michelle Johansson - D - 1989-93 1994 Women’s Festival 1996 Three Nations Cup Karen Kay - Coach - 1981-83 1987 Unofficial World Championship (Trainer) 1990 World Championships (Assistant) 1993 Olympic Festival (Head Coach) 1993 North American Challenge (Head Coach) 1994 World Championships (Head Coach) 1995 PacificRimTournament (HeadCoach) 1999 Women’s Festival Katie Lachappelle - F - 1995-99 1998 Women’s Festival Heather Linstad - F- 1985-89 1992 Women’s Festival (Forward) 1998 Women’s Festival (Coach) 2003 Women’s Festival (Coach) Kim Mathias - F - 1998-02 1999 Women’s Festival 2000 Women’s Festival John Marchetti - Coach - 1980-94 1993 Olympic Festival (Assistant) 1993 North American Challenge (Assistant) 1994 World Championships (Assistant) Karen McCabe - D - 1992-96 1994 Women’s Festival Vicki Movsessian - D - 1990-94 1992 Women’s Festival 1993 Olympic Festival 1993 North American Challenge 1994 Women’s Festival 1994 World Championships 1995 Women’s Festival 1995 Tour of Finland 1995 Pacific Rim Tournament 1996 Women’s Festival 1996 Pacific Rim Tournament 1996 Tour of Sweden 1996 Three Nations Cup 1997 Women’s Festival 1997 Three Nations Cup 1997 World Championships 1998 Olympics - Nagano 2001 Women’s Festival Kelly O’Leary - D - 1986-90 1990 World Championships 1990 World Championship AllTournament Team 1992 Women’s Festival 1992 World Championships 1993 Olympic Festival 1993 North American Challenge 1994 Women’s Festival

1994 World Championships 1994 World Championships AllTournament Team 1995 Women’s Festival 1995 Tour of Finland 1995 Pacific Rim Tournament 1996 Women’s Festival 1996 Three Nations Cup 1996 Pacific Rim Tournament 1997 Women’s Festival 1997 Tour of China 1997 Three Nations Cup 1997 World Championships 1997 World Championships AllTournament Team Stephanie O’Sullivan - F- 1991-95 1993 Olympic Festival 1993 North American Challenge 1994 Women’s Festival 1994 World Championships 1995 Women’s Festival 1995 Tour of Finland 1995 Pacific Rim Tournament 1996 Women’s Festival 1996 Three Nations Cup 1996 Pacific Rim Tournament 1997 Women’s Festival 1997 Tour of China 1997 Three Nations Cup 1997 World Championships 1999 Women’s Festival 1999 World Championships 1999 Three Nations Cup 2000 World Championships 2000 Women’s Festival 2001 Women’s Festival Ashley Payton - F - 2001-05 2003 Women’s Festival 2003 Under-22 Team 2004 Women’s Festival Yvonne Percy - D - 1983-87 1990 World Championships Meredith Roth -D- 2000-04 2002 Women’s Festival 2003 World Championships 2003 Women’s Festival 2003 Under-22 Team 2004 Women’s Festival Gayle Shalloo - F- 2000 2002 Women’s Festival Jessica Tabb - F - 1997-01 1996 Under-19 National Team 1997 Women’s Festival 1998 Women’s Festival 1999 Women’s Festival 1999 Under 22 National Team 1999 Christmas Cup 2000 Women’s Festival 2000 Under 22 National Team 2001 Women’s Festival 2003 World Championships 2003 Women’s Festival

96 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

2004 National Training Camp 2004 Women’s Festival 2005 Women’s Festival Karen Thatcher - F - 2003-06 2002 Under-22 Team 2002 Women’s Festival 2003 Women’s Festival 2003 Under-22 Team 2004 Women’s Festival 2004 Under-22 Team 2005 Pre-Worlds Camp 2006 Four Nations Cup 2007 Women’s Festival 2007 Four Nations Cup 2007 World Championships 2008 Women’s Festival 2008 Four Nations Cup 2008 World Championships 2009 World Championships 2009 Women’s Festival 2009 Four Nations Cup 2009 Canada Cup 2010 Olympics - Vancouver

Karen Thatcher following the 2009 World Championships.

Sonny Watrous - F - 2003-07 2004 Women’s Festival 2004 Under-22 Team 2006 Under-22 Team Myia Yates - F - 1995-99 1998 Women’s Festival Amber Yung - D - 2008 2008 National Camp Rush Zimmerman - F - 2001-2005 2002 Women’s Festival 2003 Women’s Festival 2003 Under-22 Team 2004 National Training Camp 2004 Women’s Festival 2005 Women’s Festival

Mari Pehkonen skated for team Finland in the 2006 Olympics.

TEAM CANADA Jana Bugden - G - 2003-07 2003 Under-22 Camp 2004 Air Canada Cup Genevieve Lacasse - G - 20092009 Under-22 Camp 2010 Under-22 Team 2010 Hockey Canada Evaluation Camp Erin Normore - D - 2005-09 2007 Under-22 Camp Darlene Stephenson - F - 2000-04 2003 Thanksgiving Festival

TEAM FINLAND Mari Pehkonen - F - 2006-09 2005 U-22 Team 2006 Olympics - Torino 2007 World Championships 2008 World Championships 2009 World Championships

Ashley Cottrell was a member of Team USA’s U-18 squad that won the gold medal at the 2008 World Championships.

Friar Olympians At the 1998 and 2002 Winter Olympics, the United States Women’s Hockey Team captured the Gold and Silver Medals, respectively. Providence College was well represented on each team as seven Friars skated for the Red, White and Blue in 1998. Four Friars participated in the 2002 games.

In 1998 and 2002, Providence College held the distinct honor of having more players on the roster than any other college in the nation.

Chris Bailey ‘94 1998 & 2002 Olympics

Laurie Baker ‘00 1998 & 2002 Olympics

Alana Blahoski ‘96 1998 Olympics

Sara DeCosta ‘00 1998 & 2002 Olympics

Cammi Granato ‘93 1998 & 2002 Olympics

Lisa Brown-Miller ‘88 1998 Olympics

Vicki Movsessian ‘94 1998 Olympics 97 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Friar Olympians

In 2008, Cammi Granato became the first woman to be inducted in the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame.

The Former Friars that helped the U.S. capture a Gold Medal at the 1998 Olympics in Nagano, Japan. Top: Vicki Movsessian, Cammi Granato, Chris Bailey, Laurie Baker. Bottom: Sara DeCosta, Lisa Brown-Miller, Alana Blahoski.

PC Member of the 2006 Women’s Olympics Team Finland Mari Pehkonen

The 1998 USA Women’s Ice Hockey Team was recently inducted into the United States Hockey Hall of Fame.

PC Members of the 2002 Women’s Olympic Team USA Chris Bailey Laurie Baker Sara DeCosta Cammi Granato

98 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

PC Member of the 2010 Women’s Olympics Team USA Karen Thatcher

Facilities The Concannon Fitness Center and Jimmy Walker Strength and Conditioning Center

The Jimmy Walker Strength and Conditioning Center is designed for use by student-athletes only, and is located on the first floor of the Concannon Fitness Center. The majority of the strength and conditioning curriculum is conducted in the facility - in addition to the Astroturf field, the Peterson Recreation Center and Taylor Natatorium.

The Concannon Fitness Center is a $18-million facility, which opened in August of 2007. The Concannon Fitness Center is adjacent to the Friar Field Hockey & Lacrosse Complex. It houses the Friars’ varsity weight room as well as offices, conference rooms and locker rooms. The multi-level facility also houses a wide variety of nautilus, cardiovascular and free-weight equipment, which is open to the student body. Memberships also are available to the local community, alumni, faculty and staff.

99 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Facilities The Women’s Hockey Locker Room, Player’s Lounge and Friends of Friar Room

L-R: Bill Leary, Coach Bob Deraney, President Reverend Brian J. Shanley O.P., Emily Leary and Athletic Director Bob Driscoll at the dedication of the new Friar locker room on March 11, 2007.

The 2009-2010 season marked the completion of the Bill and Emily Leary Friends of Friar Room in Schneider Arena. This room was created for the men’s and women’s ice hockey donors and supporters. The Friends of Friar Room includes plasma televisions, high-top counters and a media library room displaying the history of Friar Hockey. The Friars use this room for post game gatherings with players, parents and fans. The dedication of the Friends of Friar Room took place on January 17, 2010.

100 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Facilities Canavan Sports Medicine Center

The Canavan Sports Medicine Center opened during the 2007-08 academic year and became fully operational in August 2008. The center is the primary sports medicine facility for each of the College’s 300+ student-athletes and its working space is roughly 4,000 square feet.

This state-of-the-art facility includes nine treatment tables with assorted modality equipment, office space for the eight certified athletic trainers on staff. The space also provides two physician clinic offices, where primary care, orthopedic, chiropractic and podiatric physicians evaluate our student-athletes on a weekly basis.

There is also a large rehabilitation/exercise area in the facility that houses a SwimEx rehab pool, one eightperson hot plunge pool and one eight-person cold plunge pool. On October 17, 2008, Athletics Director Robert G. Driscoll, Jr. and Providence College President Reverend Brian J. Shanley welcomed Joe Canavan `65 and wife, MaryBeth, to Alumni Hall to officially open The Canavan Sports Medicine Center with a ribbon cutting ceremony.

101 - 2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN’S HOCKEY

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE 2010-2011 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 24 Fri. 25 Sat. OCTOBER 1 Fri. at 2 Sat. at 9 Sat. 10 Sun. 15 Fri. at 16 Sat. at 22 Fri. 23 Sat. 29 Fri. NOVEMBER 2 Tues.at 6 Sat. at 7 Sun. 16 Tues.at 20 Sat. 21 Sun. at 26 Fri. at 28 Sun. DECEMBER 4 Sat. 5 Sun.

JANUARY 2 Sun. at 3 Mon. at 9 Sun. at 14 Fri. at 15 Sat. 21 Fri. 23 Sat. at 28 Fri at 30 Sun. at FEBRUARY 6 Sun. 12 Sat. 13 Sun. at 19 Sat. 20 Sun. 26 Sat.

McGill University (exhib.)

McGill University

7:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

Robert Morris Robert Morris ST. LAwRENCE CLARkSON Syracuse Colgate RENSSELAER PRINCETON BOSTON UNIVERSITY *

7:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

Yale Boston University * MAINE * Dartmouth NORTHEASTERN * Northeastern * Brown ^ UNION

7:00 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m. MARCH 5 Sat. 2:00 p.m.

6 Sun. 4:00 p.m.

12 Sat. 4:00 p.m.

NEw HAMPSHIRE * CONNECTICUT *

1:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

Maine * 2:00 p.m.

Maine * 2:00 p.m.

Boston University * 3:00 p.m.

New Hampshire * 7:00 p.m.

NEw HAMPSHIRE * 7:00 p.m.

BOSTON COLLEGE *& 7:00 p.m.

Northeastern * (at Kingston, Mass) 4:00 p.m.

Boston College * 7:00 p.m.

Vermont * 4:00 p.m.

BOSTON COLLEGE * 2:00 p.m.

CONNECTICUT * 2:00 p.m.

Connecticut * (at Rentschler Field) 4:00 p.m.

VERMONT * 1:00 p.m.

VERMONT * 1:00 p.m.

Hockey East Quarterfinals (Campus Sites) TBA Hockey East Semifinals Hockey East Championship NCAA Regionals

TBA TBA

(Campus sites) TBA 18 Fri. at NCAA Frozen Four (Erie, Pa.) TBA 20 Sun. at NCAA Championship (Erie, Pa.) TBA

HOME GAMES IN BOLD CAPS All Times Are Eastern Standard Time * - Hockey East Game ^ - Mayor’s Cup & - Skating Strides