BOSTON COLLEGE WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

Transcription

1 BOSTON COLLEGE WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY TABLE OF CONTENTS OUTLOOK Season Preview 2-3 EAGLE STAFF Head Coach Tom Mutch 4 Assistant Coaches 5 Sports Medicine 6 Strength and Conditioning EAGLES Roster 7 Returners 8-15 Newcomers SEASON IN REVIEW Results Statistics 19 HISTORY Year-by-Year Results Record Book 22 THE UNIVERSITY Learning Resources 23 The University City of Boston Director of Athletics Gene DeFilippo QUICK FACTS THE UNIVERSITY Location Chestnut Hill, MA Founded 1863 Enrollment 14,500 President Rev. William P. Leahy, S.J. Athletic Director Gene DeFilippo Conference Hockey East Nickname Eagles Colors Maroon & Gold Home Rink (Capacity) Kelley Rink (7,884) Ice Size 200 x 87 COACHING STAFF Head Coach Tom Mutch Record at BC Career Record Assistant Coach Katie King Assistant Coach Michael Cox Women s Ice Hockey Phone CAPSULE Overall Record Hockey East Record Letterwinners Returning/Lost 12/11 Captains Sarah Carlson, Kerri Sanders MEDIA RELATIONS Media Relations Director Christopher Cameron Media Relations Contact Johnice Graham Address grahamjk@bc.edu Office Phone Fax Press Box Phone The Boston College Women s Ice Hockey Media Guide is a production of the Boston College Media Relations Office and the Boston College Athletic Association, Chestnut Hill, Mass All rights reserved. Edited by Johnice Graham and the Media Relations Office Designed by Ralph Loos, RL Sport Design, Amherst, Mass rlsportdesign@yahoo.com Printed by Evans Printing, Concord, NH Photographs by John Quackenbos (Athletic Department Photographer), Jet Commercial Photo, Garry Gilbert (BC Office of Publications), Lee Pellagrini (BC Office of Publications), Jim Abts, Boston Chamber of Commerce.

2 SEASON PREVIEW The Boston College women s ice hockey team will bring a new look to Kelley Rink this winter. Head Coach Tom Mutch returns 12 players to his squad and welcomes the addition of 10 newcomers. With only five seniors, the Eagles will look to younger players to step up and make an immediate impact on the team. The Boston College women s hockey team was selected to finish third in the Hockey East Preseason Coaches Poll. The Eagles received 20 votes in the poll by the conference s head coaches. Never before has the women s ice hockey team been ranked as high as third in the preseason conference rankings. Mutch hopes this season will feature the program s first Hockey East playoff appearance, which requires a fourth place finish or better in the conference. Our goal right now is to make the playoffs in the Hockey East and continue to climb as a program and to keep moving forward, Mutch said. Entering their third season in Hockey East, the Eagles will look to build on last season s conference record. With more experience under the upperclassmen s belts and the addition of 10 talented players, BC is likely to make a difference in the conference. I think the older kids are going to have to steer the boat, and hopefully the younger kids will push the boat for us, Mutch said. I think everyone of them (newcomers) will have an immediate impact because our numbers are so small. FORWARDS Three seniors will lead the offensive charge for the Eagles. Senior co-captain Kerri Sanders looks to pick up where she left off last season. The Saugus, Mass. native netted a team-leading, nine goals last year. Sanders played in all 31 games and tallied the game-winning goal and an assist against Quinnipiac on January 10. Heidi Seidewand will join Sanders on offense. The senior appeared in 30 games and racked up five goals and seven assists for 12 points. The forward will provide speed and leadership to the young Eagle attack. Lindsey Bazzone rounds out the senior forwards. Bazzone has been a solid force in BC s offense for the past three seasons. Last year, the Tampa, Fla. native tallied five assists and one goal. She assisted on gamewinning goals in back-to-back games against Union and Brown (Nov. 2 and 8). Two juniors will also add depth and experience to the offensive line. Both Sarah Courtney and Nancy Gillis played in all 31 games and will look to add a scoring punch for BC this season. Courtney led the team with 16 points on eight goals and assists. Gillis returns to the team after her first full season on the ice. An all-around athlete, she joined the team after playing midfield on the lacrosse team her freshman year. She scored five goals and added two assists for seven points last season. One of only two freshmen to play in all 31 games last season, Michelle Lombardi returns to right wing for the Eagles. She proved last season she had the ability to step up and make a difference of the BC squad with four goals and six assists on the year. The Eagles welcome five freshmen forwards. Deborah Spillane, Sarah Feldman, Lindsay Wright, Colleen Harris, and Lee-J Mirasolo are all expected to see significant playing time for BC. Spillane, a center from Franklin, Mass., scored 15 goals and tallied 26 assists during her two seasons on Franklin s boy s varsity squad. The freshman was named to the USCHO All- American Rookie Team, which is the first time in program history that a BC freshman has been honored in this preseason poll. Spillane is the only rookie among Hockey East member teams to receive this preseason accolade. Feldman and Harris are also expected to step right in and add scoring for the Eagles. Feldman enters BC after a strong four-year career at Tabor Academy and two years with the US Hockey National Development Camp. Harris, a right wing, played for four-time New York State champions, the Buffalo Bisons. The Kenmore, N.Y. native also participated in the US Hockey National Development Camp with Feldman. Wright and Mirasolo complete the freshmen class of forwards. Mirasolo dominated the offense at Wakefield High School for four seasons. She scored 110 goals and notched 50 assists in her high school career. Wright joins the Eagles from Calgary, Alberta. She scored 32 goals and tallied 44 assists in season for her club team, the PSA Roughriders. DEFENSE The defense will have only two upperclassmen on the blue line this season. Senior co-captain Sarah Carlson will take charge from the back for the Eagles. A rock solid and consistent player, Carlson has not missed a game in her three seasons with BC. Carlson landed five assists and one goal last season for the Eagles. BOSTON COLLEGE 2 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

3 SEASON PREVIEW I think there is going to be no doubt that Sarah Carlson is definitely going to have to lead this charge, Mutch said. Defensively, she s so solid and her leadership quality is really coming out as being an unbelievable person. Junior Jill McInnis will have to continue to use her strength and speed to protect BC s net this season. As a sophomore McInnis played in all 31 games and tallied six assists and added one goal from defense. And, [with] Jill McInnis, we re going to throw her back there, and I think she can be a real solid defensive force that can add some scoring punch to us, Mutch said. Jessica Wilson completes last season s returners on defense. The sophomore was one of only two freshmen to appear in all 31 game s last season. Sophomore Krystal Strassman and freshman Cristin Stuart look to step right in and offer strong support behind the forwards. Strassman transferred after one season at Brown University, where she played in 24 games last season and scored four goals and recorded 10 assists. Stuart comes to the Heights after playing one season in the Midwest Elite Hockey League. In four seasons at John Marshall High School, Stuart was elected team captain and awarded all-conference honors. Blood comes to Boston College after being named the defensive MVP and earning all-conference honors on the varsity hockey team at Wayzata High School. Blood also played for the Minnesota Thoroughbreds for two seasons and helped lead the team to a MWHL Championship. GOALTENDERS Senior Lisa Davis enters the season in second place on BC s alltime saves list with 2,163. Davis has compiled a record over three years in Chestnut Hill. Last season, she was awarded a Hockey East All- Star Honorable Mention and accumulated 30 or more saves in a game 10 times. In three seasons, Davis maintains a.900 save percentage and a goals against average of Davis looks to compete with junior Alison Quandt and sophomore Christine Moynihan for time in the net. Quandt appeared in two games last season, finishing with a 1-1 record and earning the Hockey East Defensive Player-of-the-Week award on March 15 for stopping 43 of 46 shots against Providence. In two years at the Heights, Quandt has compiled a mark and maintains a.887 save percentage. Last season, Moynihan made 98 saves in five games and earned a 1-3 record in net. In BC s 4-1 victory over Union on Nov. 2, Moynihan made 42 saves. Notably, the sophomore goaltender earned the Athletic Director s Award for Academic Achievement. In the season the Eagles will need to take advantage of their strong leadership and young talent. Coach Mutch is focused on landing a post season spot. I just hope we can get better everyday and really strive to be very good come late February and early March, said Mutch. We would like to attain that playoff position one through four, and wherever we land is great. The combination of new and old could be exactly what the Eagles need to land a berth in Hockey East postseason action. The Eagles also welcome the additions of freshmen Kim Meagher, Rachel Wedig and Erin Blood, all of whom will see significant playing time this season. Meagher played four years of boy s varsity hockey at John Baptist Memorial High School, where she was named Female Athlete-of-the-Year in Wedig spent the last three years playing for the Minnesota Thoroughbreds and at Maple Grove Senior High School, where she earned allconference honorable mention honors. BOSTON COLLEGE 3 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

4 HEAD COACH TOM MUTCH HEAD COACH - SECOND SEASON NORTHEASTERN 92 Tom Mutch enters his second season as head coach of the Boston College Eagles. In his first year with the Eagles, the team finished with a record. After his first full season of recruiting, Mutch added 10 players to the BC squad. His earliest experience in hockey came as an athlete, playing for the Northeastern Huskies from 1986 to After college, he spent several years playing professional hockey in the Central Hockey League for both the Memphis Riverkings and the Flint Bulldogs. While with the Bulldogs ( ), he garnered 30 goals and 40 assists, landing him second on the team in both goals scored and total points. As a Riverking ( ), he led the team with 43 goals. Mutch then spent one season playing with the Adendorgf (Germany) Lions Hockey Club. After his playing career ended, Mutch returned to his alma mater as an assistant men s hockey coach from His first women s hockey coaching experience came in 1996 when he accepted a position as the US Women s National and Olympic Hockey team assistant in Nagano, Japan. During his tenure there, Team USA captured an Olympic gold medal in 1998, with a 6-0 record, culminating into a 3-1 victory over Canada in the finals. During the 1997 World Championship in Ontario, Coach Mutch s team took home silver after falling to Canada, 3-1, in the championship game. After Nagano, Mutch served as the assistant men s hockey coach for the Omaha Lancers Hockey Club and then at the University of Nebraska- Omaha. Last season, he returned to Boston with his second stint as men s assistant hockey coach when the Huskies went Tom is married to Laurie Mutch. BOSTON COLLEGE 4 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

5 ASSISTANT COACHES KATIE KING ASSISTANT COACH - SECOND SEASON BROWN 97 MIKE COX ASSISTANT COACH - FIRST SEASON MERRIMACK 93 Katie King returns for her second season with the women s ice hockey team. A 1997 graduate of Brown University, she brings a long list of experience and accomplishments to BC. King has been a member of the Women s National Ice Hockey Team. She has competed in the Four Nations Cup, World Championship Tournaments, and the 1998 and 2002 Olympics. King received a gold medal in the 98 Olympics and a silver medal in 02. While on the National Team, King took home nine consecutive silver medals in the World Championships ( ). While a student at Brown, King earned ECAC s Ice Hockey Player of the Year twice (1996, 1997), and the Ivy League Player of the Year in both ice hockey and softball. She served as captains on both teams at Brown. King s coaching experience comes from several areas. She has worked at Superskills Hockey Camps as a lecturer, coach and instructor. She is currently involved as an instructor with the Florida Panthers Hockey School and Mike Boyle s Strength and Conditioning Facilities. King formerly assisted the Salem (N.H.) high school softball team from Mike Cox is entering his first season as full-time assistant coach for Boston College. Cox previously coached for four years with Northeastern s women s hockey program. He primarily worked with the forwards and goaltenders and the Huskies compiled a record during his four seasons with the team. He also served as director of recruiting and travel coordinator for Northeastern, helping the Huskies remain competitive on the national level. Before coaching the Huskies, Cox spent three seasons as an assistant to Harvard s women s coach, Katey Stone. During his time with the Crimson, he mainly worked with the goaltenders and assisted in recruiting. Harvard went in the season, winning the ECAC, Ivy, Beanpot, and the national championship. The following season Harvard finished and won its second straight Beanpot title. Prior to working at Harvard, Cox served as an assistant coach from for his alma mater, Shrewsbury High School. In 1996 his team advanced to the state finals and won the Central Massachusetts Championship. Shrewsbury won the Auburn Tournament Championship from and also was the Roy Conference champions from After graduating from Shrewsbury in 1988, Cox attended Merrimack College. He was a goaltender for the Warriors and earned his bachelor s degree in English in Cox continues to be involved in hockey throughout New England. He is the director of the Inside Edge Hockey Camp for Girls in Quincy and Marlborough. He is also a member of the American Coach s Association and Carlton Committee. Cox and his wife currently reside in Westboro, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE 5 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

6 SUPPORT STAFF SPORTS MEDICINE STRENGTH & CONDITIONING STEVE BUSHEE ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR/ SPORTS MEDICINE TODD RICE DIRECTOR STRENGTH & CONDITIONING The BC sports medicine staff tends to the health care needs of some 800 student-athletes in 31 varsity sports. Services include on-site first aid, evaluation and treatment of all athletic-related injuries, as well as full rehabilitation therapy. Both surgical and non-surgical injuries are rehabilitated within the department, bringing athletes back to full participation. BC student-athletes receive the finest medical care available for the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of athletic injuries. Steve Bushee, Assistant Athletic Director/Sports Medicine, oversees the training room operation and serves as the head athletic trainer for the football team. Bushee is assisted by a staff of four full-time athletic trainers, all of whom are certified by the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA) and licensed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Six resident athletic trainers, also certified and licensed and recent graduates of strenuous athletic training curricula, support the full-time staff. Overseen by Dr. Tom Nary, Head Team Physician and Director of Health Services, five team physicians serve as the medical corps for the Sports Medicine Department. These include two orthopedic surgeons, an internist, a general practitioner, and a sports medicine/emergency medicine physician. Other specialists are on call for consultation on the care and treatment of injuries, while the medical staff confers as-needed with numerous medical specialists in the greater Boston area. The Sports Medicine facilities in Conte Forum occupy approximately 3,000 square feet. They include a rehabilitation area containing equipment used for development of strength, balance, reflexes, and muscular coordination, along with a LIDO isokenetic rehabilitation and testing machine, whirlpools, physician exam rooms and offices, as well as a separate therapy area containing the latest in technical equipment for treatment of injuries. Cushing Hall, adjacent to Conte Forum, houses Student Health Services, which provides daily care for all students through its physician and nursing staffs. BC Health Services is available around the clock for the management of general health concerns, overnight observation, and postoperative care. St. Elizabeth s Medical Center, a short two-mile drive from campus, houses the offices of both orthopedic surgeons. This allows the athletic training staff easy access to hospital facilities for emergency care and diagnostic tests. Boston College s strength and conditioning staff is charged with putting the power into BC sports. Coordinated by Todd Rice, the Director of Strength and Conditioning Operations, BC s Strength and Conditioning program is designed to improve the size, strength, quickness, and speed of all student-athletes. The impressive Conte Forum weight room, adjacent to the football locker room, covers more than 7,000 square feet and can accommodate more than 100 athletes at a time. The room contains more than 25,000 pounds of free weight and selectorized machines. The room provides several modes of training to meet the diverse needs of numerous athletes at Boston College. GEORGE MUMFORD SPORTS PSYCHOLOGIST George T. Mumford, a successful sports psychologist, works closely with many of Boston College s athletic teams. During his career, Mumford has served as a sports psychologist and personal and organizational development consultant for many organizations. For nine seasons he worked closely with NBA coach Phil Jackson. In that time, Mumford has been a part of six NBA World Championships, three with Jackson s legendary Chicago Bulls teams and three with the Los Angeles Lakers. Working with the Boston College teams, Mumford is responsible for the development of customized mental enhancement programs. He is also responsible for the implementation of strategies for enhancing individual and team performance as well as team synergy. He has effectively studied and analyzed successful people and organizations, assessing how individuals and groups are able to consistently operate at optimal levels of performance. Mumford graduated from the University of Massachusetts with an accounting degree. He received a master s of education in counseling psychology from Cambridge (Mass.) College in BOSTON COLLEGE 6 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

7 ROSTER No Name Class Pos. Hgt. Last School/Hometown 3 Sarah Courtney Jr. F 5-5 Noble & Greenough/Belmont, MA 5 Nancy Gillis Jr. F 5-5 Needham HS/Needham, MA 6 Cristin Stuart Fr. D 5-7 Minn. Thoroughbreds/Rochester, MN 7 Sarah Carlson Sr. D 5-9 Kenny Lake HS/Copper Center, AK 8 Sarah Feldman Fr. F 5-6 Tabor Academy/Fall River, MA 9 Krystal Strassman So. D 5-9 Culver Academy/Madison, WI 10 Lindsey Bazzone Sr. F 5-8 Deerfield Academy/Tampa, FL 13 Kim Meagher Fr D 5-8 John Baptist Memorial HS/Hampden, ME 14 Jessica Wilson So. D 5-5 Hopkins School/Guilford, CT 15 Lindsay Wright Fr. F 5-7 PSA Roughriders/Calgary, Alberta 16 Colleen Harris Fr. F 5-8 Buffalo Bisons/Kenmore, NY 17 Jill McInnis Jr. D 5-10 Tabor Academy/Quincy, MA 18 Kerri Sanders Sr. F 5-6 Phillips Exeter/Saugus, MA 19 Michelle Lombardi So. F 5-7 Milton Academy/Milton, MA 20 Heidi Seidewand Sr. F 5-5 Lawrence Academy/Groton, MA 21 Deborah Spillane Fr. F 5-8 Franklin HS/Franklin, MA 22 Rachel Wedig Fr. D 5-9 Minn. Thoroughbreds/Maple Grove, MN 23 Erin Blood Fr. D 5-6 Minn. Thoroughbreds/Plymouth, MN 24 Alison Quandt Jr. G 5-5 Milton Academy/Wayland, MA 25 Lee-J Mirasolo Fr. F 5-6 Wakefield HS/Wakefield, MA 35 Christine Moynihan So. G 5-2 Noble & Greenough/Norwood, MA 39 Lisa Davis Sr. G 5-4 Phillips Exeter/Falmouth, MA Head Coach: Tom Mutch (Northeastern 92) Assistant Coaches: Katie King (Brown 97), Michael Cox (Merrimack 93) Captains: Sarah Carlson and Kerri Sanders BOSTON COLLEGE 7 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

8 PLAYER PROFILES AS A JUNIOR ( ) SARAH CARLSON #7 SENIOR DEFENSE KENNY LAKE HS/ COPPER CENTER, ALASKA Appeared in all 31 games scored one goal and added five assists for six points registered a career-high three assists in 5-2 win over Maine (Feb. 28) scored in final Hockey East game of the season against Providence (March 13) runner-up for Hockey East Sportsmanship Award Athletic Director s Award for Academic Achievement. AS A SOPHOMORE ( ) TEAM CAPTAIN Played in all 32 games assisted on three goals, for three points two of which came in back-to-back contests (Nov. 12 and 17) earned the American Women s Hockey Coaches Association Scholar All America Award received the Athletic Director s Award for Academic Achievement. AS A FRESHMAN ( ) Appeared in all 32 games registered five assists for five points on the season collected her first career assist against Northeastern (Nov. 11) assisted on the tying goal in the 2-1 win over Cornell (Jan. 20) earned the Athletic Director s Award for Academic Achievement also received the Joseph and Ann Lombardi Family Hockey Scholarship. Earned MVP for the 2000 Hockey Night in Boston tournament earned selection to All-Tournament Team for the Alaska State Tournament in 1999 and 2000 was named to the Alaskan State Hockey Sportsmanship Team participated in the Lake Placid Olympic Development Camp National Honor Society Member. Born July 27, enrolled in the School of Nursing...Sarah is the oldest of Jan and Reed Carlson s seven children. CAREER STATISTICS Year GP G A PTS PEN/MIN / / /22 Totals /62 BOSTON COLLEGE 8 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

9 PLAYER PROFILES AS A JUNIOR ( ) Played in all 31 games registered nine goals and four assists led team in goals finished second on team with 13 points tallied game-winning goal and an assist against Quinnipiac (Jan. 10) scored one goal in three consecutive games against Connecticut (Feb. 8) and Northeastern (Feb. 14 and 15) Athletic Director s Award for Academic Achievement. AS A SOPHOMORE ( ) Played all 32 games scored eight goals and nine assists for 17 points scored two goals, including the gamewinner, and assisted on another at North Dakota (Oct. 26) assisted on the game-tying and scored the gamewinning goal against Northeastern in the Beanpot (Feb. 4) to give the Eagles their first conference win had two three-point games, North Dakota (Oct. 26) and Union College (Nov. 29) received the Athletic Director s Award for Academic Achievement. AS A FRESHMAN ( ) KERRI SANDERS #18 SENIOR FORWARD PHILLIPS EXETER/SAUGUS, MASS. TEAM CAPTAIN Appeared in 26 games, missing six scored five goals and added five assists for 10 points, nine coming in conference play registered a careerhigh three points on two goals and one assist in the Eagles 5-0 win over Quinnipiac (Feb. 2) totaled four points (two goals, two assists) in a weekend split with Maine. Member of the Chelmsford Lions State and National Championship team in 98 member of the 00 New England Champion Phillips Exeter team named 00, 01 MVP of Phillips Exeter squads captain of 01 Phillips Exeter squad participated in Olympic Development Camp ( ) in Lake Placid, N.Y. Enrolled in the School of Arts & Sciences...Kerri is the youngest of Peggy and Wayne Sanders five children. CAREER STATISTICS Year GP G A PTS PEN/MIN / / /6 Totals /26 BOSTON COLLEGE 9 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

10 PLAYER PROFILES LINDSEY BAZZONE #10 SENIOR FORWARD DEERFIELD ACADEMY/TAMPA, FLA. AS A JUNIOR ( ) Appeared in all 31 games registered one goal and five assists for six points assisted on game-winning goals in back-to-back games against Union and Brown (Nov. 2 and 8) tallied two assists in 5-3 win over Union (Jan. 15) Athletic Director s Award for Academic Achievement. AS A SOPHOMORE ( ) Played in all 32 contests totaled eight goals and five assists for 13 points had a five game scoring streak, in which she registered eight points (Nov. 12 to Dec. 1) was named Hockey East TPS Louisville Player of the Week on Nov. 18 notched the gamewinner over Cornell (Dec. 1) received the Athletic Director s Award for Academic Achievement. AS A FRESHMAN ( ) Played in 23 games scored one goal and added three assists in exhibition victory over BU (Feb. 5) in the first round of the 2002 Women s Beanpot. Participated in Olympic Development Program (Lake Placid)...elected Captain of Florida state champion team named MVP for Team Florida member of 2001 DA New England championship team. Born November 18, enrolled in the School of Arts & Sciences...Lindsey is the older of Debbie and John Bazzone s two children. CAREER STATISTICS Year GP G A PTS PEN/MIN / / /0 Totals /20 BOSTON COLLEGE 10 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

11 PLAYER PROFILES NOTES LISA DAVIS #39 SENIOR GOALTENDER PHILLIPS EXETER/FALMOUTH, MASS. Davis enters this season second on BC s all-time list with 2163 saves. Born April 16, enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences...Lisa is the younger of Linda and Raymond Davis two children. CAREER STATISTICS YEAR W-L-T GP/MIN GA/AVG SA/PCT /1503:37 84/ / /1273:52 74/ / /1782:49 77/ /.918 Totals /4560:30 235/ /.900 AS A JUNIOR ( ) Played in 25 games recorded a record awarded Hockey East All-Star Honorable Mention Hockey East Player-of-the-Week (Feb. 9) received Joe Bertagna Award for Beanpot s outstanding goalie recorded a shutout against Quinnipiac (Jan. 10) accumulated 30 or more saves in a game 10 times; five of which were 40-plus save efforts stopped 59 shots against Harvard (Feb. 3) Athletic Director s Award for Academic Achievement. AS A SOPHOMORE ( ) Appeared in 24 games recorded a record set a new career high with 46 saves against Northeastern (Nov.3) made 30+ saves eight times, including two 40+ save performances recorded a shutout over Quinnipiac (Jan. 24) and Niagara (Feb. 9) was the Hockey East Association s TPS Louisville Player of the Week (Feb. 10) and ITECH Goaltender of the Month for the month of February performed well in the Beanpot, making 30 saves in the first round against Northeastern, earning the Eagles a spot in the final game, and their first-ever Hockey East victory and first win over NU stopped 43 shots against Harvard in the final and earned the Bertagna Award, given to the Beanpot Tournament s best goaltender moved into first place on BC s all time career goals against average list finished second in GAA (behind herself) in a season with a 3.49 average is second on the career saves leader board after just two seasons with AS A FRESHMAN ( ) Played in 30 games and was the goaltender of record in all 30 games set school records for save percentage (.918), goals against average (2.59) and shutouts (four) in one season backstopped BC to first ever Division 1 victories over Cornell (Jan. 20) and Providence (Mar. 3) and first tie against New Hampshire (Feb. 19) made a career-high 45 saves in the Eagles 1-0 upset of Providence (Mar. 3) made 40+ saves in four games; BC went in those games made 30+ saves 11 times was named the ECAC Eastern League s Rookie of the Week three times and was named the US College Hockey Online s National Defensive Player of the Week for the week of Mar. 5 was selected to the 2002 ECAC Eastern League s All-Rookie Team participated in the 2002 women s Olympic Development Camp at Lake Placid. Participant in the 2000 and 2001 Women s Olympic Development Camp in Lake Placid played in the 2000 and 2001 NEPSAC All-Star Tournament named MVP of NEPSAC Tournament in 2000 member of the 1999 State Champion Duxbury team. BOSTON COLLEGE 11 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

12 PLAYER PROFILES HEIDI SEIDEWAND #20 SENIOR FORWARD LAWRENCE ACADEMY/GROTON, MASS. AS A JUNIOR ( ) Appeared in 30 games scored five goals and registered seven assists for 12 points good for third on team tallied game-winning goal against Union (Nov. 2) registered one goal and assist against Maine (Feb. 28). AS A SOPHOMORE ( ) Played in each of the Eagles 32 games scored seven goals and had five assists for 12 points had three two-point performances got two goals over Quinnipiac (Nov. 12), and a goal and an assist against Cornell (Dec. 10) and New Hampshire (March 2). AS A FRESHMAN ( ) Appeared in all 32 games scored three goals and added three assists for six points; registered three points (two goals, one assist) in ECAC East play added four penalties for eight minutes scored her first career goal in a 5-2 loss to Northeastern (Nov. 10). Participated in Olympic Development Program in Lake Placid, NY...received state honorable mention during her senior year in high school. Born June 13, enrolled in the Carroll School of Management...Heidi is the younger of James and Judy Seidewand s two children. CAREER STATISTICS Year GP G A PTS PEN/MIN / / /8 TOTALS /34 BOSTON COLLEGE 12 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

13 PLAYER PROFILES SARAH COURTNEY #3 JUNIOR FORWARD NOBLE & GREENOUGH SCHOOL/ BELMONT, MASS. NANCY GILLIS #5 JUNIOR FORWARD NEEDHAM HS/NEEDHAM, MASS. AS A SOPHOMORE ( ) Played in all 31 games registered 16 points on eight goals and eight assists led team in points scored two goals against Maine (Nov. 14) tallied four points in back-to-back games against Quinnipiac assisted on two goals (Jan. 9) scored one goal and added an assist (Jan. 10) tallied two goals and one assist in 5-3 win over Union (Jan. 15). AS A FRESHMAN ( ) Played in each of the Eagles 32 contests scored four goals and added an assist, for five points had the gamewinner over Niagara University (Feb. 9) scored the first goal of her career against RPI (Nov. 17) scored in two games against Northeastern recipient of the Driscoll Family Hockey Scholarship. A member of the 2002 New England Champion Noble & Greenough team that went undefeated winner of the ISL championships in , , and an ISL first team all-star team captain her junior and senior seasons a member of the Belmont HS team selected to the Middlesex all-star team Div. 1 state runner-ups in 1997 and 1998 attended the Lake Placid Olympic Development Camp also a varsity soccer player for four years, as a captain her senior year. Born November 27, 1982 enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences Sarah is the second of Michael and Dorothy Courtney s five children. AS A SOPHOMORE ( ) Played in all 31 games...scored five goals and added two assists for seven points...scored two goals including first career goal in 2-2 tie against Colgate (Jan. 4)...scored two goals including gamewinner against Maine (Feb. 28)...earned TPS/Hockey East Player of the Week honors (Jan. 5)...Athletic Director s Award for Academic Achievement. AS A FRESHMAN ( ) Played Midfield on the lacrosse team. A hockey four year starter and Bay State League all-star...selected to the Boston Herald Dream team and The Boston Globe super team...bay State League MVP...a four-year lacrosse player on the Needham squad that won the state championships three times...captained the team as a senior...a first-team all-star at the Bay State Games...a three year starter on the soccer team...served as the team captain...a Bay State League first team allstar, twice...an all-state selection as a senior...boston Herald Dream team. Born July 15, enrolled in the Lynch School of Education...Nancy is the younger of Richard and Toni Gillis two children. CAREER STATISTICS Year GP G A PTS PEN/MIN /32 Totals /32 CAREER STATISTICS Year GP G A PTS PEN/MIN / /0 Totals /12 BOSTON COLLEGE 13 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

14 PLAYER PROFILES JILL MCINNIS #17 JUNIOR DEFENSE TABOR ACADEMY/QUINCY, MASS. ALISON QUANDT #24 JUNIOR GOALTENDER MILTON ACADEMY/MILTON, MASS. AS A SOPHOMORE ( ) Played in all 31 games scored one goal and added six assists for seven points tallied game-tying assist against Quinnipiac (Jan. 9) assisted in back-to-back games against Providence (March 10 and 13). AS A FRESHMAN ( ) Saw action in 28 games led the team in assists, collecting 15 also added a goal, the first of her career, over Yale University (Nov. 24), for a season total of 16 points had four multiple-point performances was the Hockey East Defensive Player of the Week (Jan. 27) and the Hockey East ITECH Rookie of the Month for January earned all-conference honors, as a member of the Hockey East ITECH All-Rookie team, to close out the season. Participated in the United States Olympic Development Camp in Lake Placid, NY for four years...a Boston Globe All-Star...one of three finalists for the John Carlton Award given by the Boston Bruins to the top high school hockey player in Massachusetts...garnered HNIB all-star and allscholastic awards...voted hockey MVP in a member of the softball team, serving as captain and winning MVP in recipient of the Henry Hornblower Scholarship...earned cum laude honors on the national Latin exam...also on the commended student list. Born August 2, enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences...the elder of John and Karen McInnis' two children. CAREER STATISTICS Year GP G A PTS PEN/MIN / /12 Totals /44 AS A SOPHOMORE ( ) Appeared in two games finished season with a 1-1 record Made 15 saves in 5-3 win over Union (Jan. 15) stopped 43 of 46 shots against Providence (March 13) earned Hockey East Defensive Player-of-the- Week award (March 15) Athletic Director s Award for Academic Achievement. AS A FRESHMAN ( ) Played in 14 contests earned record of backstopped an Eagle five game win-streak, recording four of those wins (Nov. 17 to Dec. 1) had her first collegiate shutout, in her first career start against RPI (Nov. 17) made a career high 37 saves against Providence (Dec. 7) is currently fourth on the BC best goals against in a season list, with a 3.78 GAA this season garnered numerous Women s Hockey East honors, including ITECH Rookie of the Week (Nov. 25), Defensive Player of the week (Jan. 6) and ITECH Rookie of the Month (December, 2002) received the Athletic Director s Award for Academic Achievement. An all-independent School League Honorable Mention honoree for four years voted team MVP her senior year an all-scholastic hockey night in Boston selection finalist for the John Carlton Award, given by the Boston Bruins to a the top high school player in Massachusetts invited to the USA Hockey Olympic Development camp in 1999 and 2001 in Lake Placid and Colorado Springs also played soccer all four years earned all-independent School League honorable mention as a soccer goalie was named MVP her senior year. Born September 4, 1983 enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences Alison is the younger of Peter Quandt and Constance Horgan s two children. CAREER STATISTICS YEAR W-L-T GP/MIN GA/AVG SA/PCT /119:08 6/ / /667:13 42/ /.868 Totals /786:21 48/ /.887 BOSTON COLLEGE 14 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

15 PLAYER PROFILES MICHELLE LOMBARDI #19 SOPHOMORE RIGHT WING MILTON ACADEMY/MILTON, MASS. CAREER STATISTICS YEAR W-L-T GP/MIN GA/AVG SA/PCT /236:33 14/ /.875 Totals /236:33 14/ /.875 AS A FRESHMAN ( ) One of two freshmen to appear in all 31 games registered four goals and six assists for 10 points scored first goal of her career in season opener against Quinnipiac scored gamewinner against Brown (Nov. 8) assisted on two goals against Providence (Feb. 22). Spent three years with Lake Placid Olympic Development Camp... Independent School League All League Award Patriot Ledger All Scholastic Award earned varsity letters in lacrosse and soccer. Enrolled in the Carroll School of Management as a finance major...middle of Joseph and Ann Lombardi s three children. CAREER STATISTICS Year GP G A PTS PEN/MIN /30 Totals /30 CHRISTINE MOYNIHAN #35 SOPHOMORE GOALIE NOBLE & GREENOUGH/ NORWOOD, MASS. AS A FRESHMAN IN (BROWN UNIVERSITY) Played in 24 games for Brown University...scored four goals and 10 assists... earned ECAC Rookie of the Week honors. Played four years of varsity hockey at Culver Academies...leading scorer sophomore, junior, and senior seasons...recipient of Coach s Award her senior year...attended Lake Placid Olympic Development Camp for two years...also played lacrosse on state championship team. KRYSTAL STRASSMAN #9 SOPHOMORE DEFENSE BROWN UNIVERSITY/MADISON, WIS. Born January 22, enrolled in the Carroll School of Management as a marketing major...krystal is the fifth of David and Cheryl Strassman s six children. JESSICA WILSON #14 SOPHOMORE DEFENSE HOPKINS SCHOOL/GUILFORD, CONN. AS A FRESHMAN ( ) Appeared in five games made 98 saves compiled a 1-3 record stopped 42 shots in a 4-1 win over Union (Nov. 2) Athletic Director s Award for Academic Achievement. High School four time Independent School League Champions...New England Title four time National Champion with Assabet Valley...named All ISL 2003, honorable mention broke several goaltending records at Nobles...captain senior year...awarded Newel Cup for dedication and sportsmanship in hockey...attended the Lake Placid Development Camp in attended Dave Peterson Goalie Camp 2001, four year letterwinner in field hockey and golf...captain for both teams awarded The Girls Golf Award for contribution to girls golf. Involved with Campuses Against Cancer...enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences...younger of John and Josephine Moynihan s two children. AS A FRESHMAN ( ) BOSTON COLLEGE 15 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY One of two freshmen to appear in all 31 games registered two assists tallied her first career assist against Colgate (Jan. 4) added another assist against Union (Jan. 15) Connecticut Polar Bears, second place at Nationals...varsity letterwinner in basketball and lacrosse. Enrolled in Lynn School of Education...younger of Franklin and Christine Wilson s two children. CAREER STATISTICS Year GP G A PTS PEN/MIN /2 Totals /2

16 PLAYER PROFILES ERIN BLOOD #23 FRESHMAN DEFENSE MINNESOTA THOROUGHBREDS/ PLYMOUTH, MINN. Night in Boston in selected to participate in U.S. Olympic Development Camp in Lake Placid, NY in earned varsity letters in soccer and softball at Sacred Heart Academy...four-year Dean s List student...community service volunteer. Born July 11, enrolled in College of Arts and Sciences...Colleen is the youngest of James and Betsy Harris three children. Played four years of varsity hockey for Wayzata High School...earned allconference honors...named Defensive MVP...played two years for Minnesota Thoroughbreds ( )...won MWHL championship ( )...also played softball and tennis...honor roll student. Born April 21, enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences...Erin is the oldest of Mike and Carol Blood s three children. SARAH FELDMAN #8 FRESHMAN FORWARD TABOR ACADEMY/FALL RIVER, MASS. Played four years of varsity for Coach Holley Tyng at Tabor Academy...named MVP her sophomore, junior, and senior seasons...attended USA Hockey National Development Camp in 2003 and finalist for Boston Bruin s John Carlton Award...awarded Alan S. Golub Scholarship for unique contribution to Tabor...also earned varsity letters in soccer and softball. Born July 9, enrolled in Lynch School of Education...Sarah is the younger of Mark and Christine Feldman s two children. COLLEEN HARRIS #16 FRESHMAN FORWARD BUFFALO BISONS/KENMORE N.Y. Played for four-time New York State Champions and national qualifiers Buffalo Bisons...served as assistant captain for Bisons...played four seasons with Western Hockey team in the Empire State Games ( )...selected as a tournament all-star and MVP of the New York team at Hockey Played four years of boy s varsity hockey at John Baptist Memorial High School scored seven goals and added 22 assists captain in named to Class B Third Team for Eastern Maine boy s varsity hockey named John Baptist Female Athlete of the Year in 2004 named a U.S. Marine Corps Distinguished Athlete captained both soccer and softball teams honor roll student Key Club member. KIM MEAGHER #13 FRESHMAN DEFENSE JOHN BAPTIST MEMORIAL HS/ HAMPDEN, MAINE Born March 2, 1986 enrolled in College of Arts & Sciences Kim is the youngest of Michael and Marvia Meagher s four children. Played four years of varsity for Paula Stanton at Wakefield Memorial High School...scored 110 goals and added 50 assists...four time Middlesex League All-Star...three time Middlesex All-League...named co-mvp of Middlesex League for season...served for two years as captain of Wakefield...led team to two semi-finals appearances in Division I State Championships...winner of Boston s Skill Competition at the FleetCenter in also played field hockey and softball...member of National Honor Society...received outstanding athlete award from Wakefield Memorial in LEE-J MIRASOLO #25 FRESHMAN FORWARD WAKEFIELD MEMORIAL HS/ WAKEFIELD, MASS. Born June 30, enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as a communications major...lee is the older of Chris and Diana Mirasolo s two children. BOSTON COLLEGE 16 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

17 PLAYER PROFILES DEBORAH SPILLANE #21 FRESHMAN FORWARD FRANKLIN HS/FRANKLIN, MASS. RACHEL WEDIG #22 FRESHMAN DEFENSE MINNESOTA THOROUGHBREDS/ MAPLE GROVE, MINN. Played two years for Franklin High School s boy s varsity team...recorded 15 goals and 26 assists... awarded Unsung Hero honor her senior year Boston Globe Super Team...member of four-time national champions, Assabet Valley...participated in United States Olympic Development Camp in Lake Placid, NY for four years...competed in 2004 Women s National Training Camp in Colorado Springs, CO...earned the John Carlton Memorial Trophy, given annually by the Boston Bruins to the outstanding student-athlete in Eastern Massachusetts high school hockey...also played lacrosse...awarded 2002 MVP and Hockomock League All-star honors...honor roll student. Played three seasons of varsity hockey for Maple Grove Senior High School...earned All-Conference Honorable Mention honors...also played three seasons for Minnesota Thoroughbreds elected captain her final two seasons...earned varsity letters in volleyball and track...a honor roll student. Born April 19, enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences...Rachel is the daughter of Steve and Debbie Wedig and has two sisters and one brother. Born January 8, enrolled in College of Arts & Sciences as a communications major...deborah is the third of William and Marie Spillane s four children. CRISTIN STUART #6 FRESHMAN DEFENSE MINNESOTA THOROUGHBREDS/ ROCHESTER, MINN. LINDSAY WRIGHT #15 FRESHMAN PSA ROUGHRIDERS/ CALGARY, ALBERTA FORWARD Played four seasons for John Marshall from elected team captain...awarded all-conference honors...in played in Midwest Elite Hockey League...also excelled in soccer and track...member of National Honor Society. Born March 7, enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences...Cristin is the youngest of Michael and Nancy Stuart s four children...brothers Michael and Colin play professional hockey and Mark, selected in first round of the NHL draft, is the captain of the Colorado College hockey team. Played past three seasons in Midget AA of the Central Alberta Hockey League...scored 32 goals and 44 assists in season for PSA Roughriders...captained the spring team in season played with league champions, 7 Clubs...in played for provincial silver medalists, Bowness Bruins...participated in Western Canadian Championships...competed for eight years in equestrian show jumping...won eight overall championships and 12 reserve championships in her final year of competition. Born March 29, enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences...Lindsay is the younger of Donald and Cheryl Wright s two children. BOSTON COLLEGE 17 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

18 SCHEDULE & RESULTS BOSTON COLLEGE WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY SCHEDULE RECORD: , WOMEN S HOCKEY EAST: OCTOBER 26 Sun. Quinnipiac W 3-1 Lombardi, McGrath, Blundo 30 Thu. Vermont L 3-1 Bazzone NOVEMBER 2 Sun. Union College W 4-1 Blundo, Seidewand, Sanders, Scully 8 Brown W 3-1 Seidewand, Lombardi, Blundo 9 Sun. Yale L Fri. Maine * L 3-2 Courtney (2) 15 Sat. Maine * L 3-1 Sanders 22 Connecticut * L 3-1 Courtney 23 Sun. Connecticut * L Northeastern * L Princeton L 8-0 JANUARY 4 Sun. Colgate T 2-2 (OT) Gillis (2) 9 Quinnipiac T 2-2 (OT) Sanders, McInnis 10 Quinnipiac W 2-0 Sanders, Courtney 15 Union W 5-3 Scully, Courtney (2), Clark (2) 18 Sun. Northeastern * L 3-1 Sanders 23 New Hampshire * L Sun. New Hampshire * L 7-2 Sanders, Courtney FEBRUARY 3 Tue. Harvard ^ L Fri. Connecticut * L 4-3 Lombardi, Scully, Courtney 8 Connecticut * T 3-3 (OT) Sanders, Lombardi, Clark 14 Northeastern * L 2-1 Sanders 15 Sun. Northeastern * L 2-1 Sanders 21 Providence * L 8-1 Scully 22 Sun. Providence * L 5-2 McGrath, Seidewand 27 Maine * L Maine * W 5-2 Scully, Seidewand, Gillis (2), Blundo MARCH 4 Thu. New Hampshire * L 5-2 Fischl, Seidewand 6 New Hampshire * L 2-1 McGrath 10 Wed. Providence * L 6-1 McGrath 13 Providence * L 4-2 Carlson, Gillis ^ 2004 Women s Beanpot (Cambridge, Mass.) * HOCKEY EAST games BOSTON COLLEGE 18 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

19 STATISTICS NAME GP G A PTS PEN/MIN GP G A PTS PEN/MIN Alaina Clark / /10 Kerri Sanders / /8 Jill McInnis / /24 Lindsey Bazzone / /4 Kristin Blundo / /20 Heidi Seidewand / /8 Jessica Tychsen / /34 Sarah Courtney / /4 Natalie Hummel / /0 Kaitlin McGrath / /2 Sarah Carlson / /8 Kathryn Chubrilo / /0 Megan Scully / /12 Jen Fischl / /6 Sarah McGarrell / /4 Alison Quandt / /0 Michelle Lombardi / /24 Nancy Gillis / /6 Jessica Wilson / /0 Megan Harriman / /0 Laura Mueller / /0 Team / /8 Boston College / /182 Opponents / /179 GOALKEEPING STATISTICS W-L-T GP/MIN GA/AVG SAVES/PCT Lisa Davis /1504:54 84/ /.901 HOCKEY EAST /1015:47 67/ /.884 Alison Quandt /119:08 6/ /.906 HOCKEY EAST /59:08 3/3/04 43/.935 Christine Moynihan /236:33 14/ /.875 HOCKEY EAST /116:33 5/ /.917 Boston College /1875:00 109/ /.898 HOCKEY EAST /1205:00 79/ /.890 Opponents /1875:00 51/ /.925 HOCKEY EAST /1205:00 29/ /.927 SCORING BY PERIODS OT Total GPG POWER-PLAY EFFIC. Boston College / HOCKEY EAST / Opponents / HOCKEY EAST / Game-winning goals: Seidewand, Sanders, Clark, Lombardi, Gillis, McGrath Power-play goals: Sanders (4), Seidewand (3), Gillis (2), Clark, Courtney, Blundo, Lombardi, Bazzone Short-handed goals: None Shutouts: Davis (1) BOSTON COLLEGE 19 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

20 HEAD COACH: TOM O MALLEY RECORD: OVERALL (4-9-1 ECAC) Oct. 30 Maine W 13-0 Nov. 5 at Cornell L 2-3 (OT) 6 at Colgate W Northeastern L Princeton L at Dartmouth L Colgate W RPI W at Brown L at Harvard L 0-2 Dec. 3 at Wesleyan W at Bowdoin W New Hampshire L 1-8 Jan. 11 at Yale W St. Lawrence W at Providence L at Colby T at Maine W Bowdoin W RIT L 3-4 Feb. 7 # Harvard L Vermont W # Boston Univ. W $ McGill W $ Middlebury W Wesleyan W 10-1 # - 17 th Annual Beanpot Tournament Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. $ - Midddlebury Invitational HEAD COACH: TOM O MALLEY RECORD: OVERALL ( ECAC) Nov. 15 at Providence L Colby L New Hampshire L Dartmouth L 5-6 Dec. 3 at Brown L at Bowdoin W Middlebury W Yale T 2-2 (OT) Jan. 6 Cornell L St. Lawrence W Colby L at Harvard L at Northeastern T 4-4 (OT) 19 at RPI W at Dartmouth L at Middlebury W Wesleyan W 10-2 Feb. 3 Northeastern L Harvard L # Boston Univ. W at St. Lawrence W at Cornell L # Northeastern L 3-4 (OT) 17 Brown L Providence L Bowdoin W at Princeton L at Yale W 3-0 # - 18 th Annual Beanpot Tournament Northeastern University, Boston, Mass YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS HEAD COACH: TOM O MALLEY RECORD: OVERALL ( ECAC) Nov. 16 at Providence L at Brown L at Northeastern L Harvard W Dartmouth L 0-11 Dec. 4 Dartmouth L Wesleyan W # Middlebury W # Dartmouth L # Northeastern L 2-7 Jan. 4 New Hampshire L Colby L at Bowdoin W at Yale W at Princeton L St. Lawrence W Cornell T 3-3 (OT) 27 $ Northeastern L 1-8 Feb. 1 at St. Lawrence W at Cornell L at New Hampshire L at Colby L $ Boston Univ. W Yale W Princeton L Northeastern L at Harvard L Bowdoin W 4-1 March 1 Providence L Brown L 1-9 # - Dartmouth Auld Lang Syne Tournament $ - 19 th Annual Beanpot Tournament Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Mass HEAD COACH: TOM O MALLEY RECORD: OVERALL ( ECAC) Nov. 15 Providence L Brown L at Northeastern L at Harvard L Dartmouth L 3-8 Dec. 3 at Dartmouth L at Wesleyan W # Middlebury L # Dartmouth L # Northeastern L 0-8 Jan. 3 at New Hampshire L at Colby L 4-5 (OT) 7 RPI W Yale T 2-2 (OT) 11 Princeton L Minnesota L at St. Lawrence W 4-3 (OT) 18 at Cornell L Bowdoin W St. Lawrence L 2-5 Feb. 1 Cornell L $ Harvard L Gustavus Adolphus W New Hampshire L Colby W $ Boston Univ. W 11-3 BOSTON COLLEGE 20 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY 14 Yale W at Princeton L Northeastern L Harvard L at Bowdoin W at Providence L 3-6 March 1 at Brown W 4-2 # - Dartmouth Auld Lang Syne Tournament $ - 20 th Annual Beanpot Tournament Harvard University, Boston, Mass HEAD COACH: TOM O MALLEY RECORD: OVERALL ( ECAC) Oct. 31 at Niagara L 2-3 (OT) Nov. 1 at Niagara L Cornell L St. Lawrence W at Brown L at Providence L Dartmouth L 3-6 Dec. 2 at Dartmouth T 2-2 (OT) 4 Mankato State L Mankato State W Harvard L Northeastern L 1-5 Jan. 2 at Yale T 3-3 (OT) 3 at Princeton L at Colby W at New Hampshire L Wesleyan W at St. Lawrence L at Cornell L Princeton L Yale W 5-4 (OT) Feb. 2 # Boston Univ. W Bowdoin W # Harvard L Maine L Maine L New Hampshire L Colby W at Northeastern L at Harvard L 0-10 March 6 Providence L Brown L 0-7 # - 21 st Annual Beanpot Tournament Northeastern University, Boston, Mass HEAD COACH: TOM BABSON RECORD: OVERALL ( ECAC) Nov. 5 Cornell L St. Lawrence L at Brown L at Harvard L RPI W at Northeastern L at Providence L at Dartmouth L Niagara L Niagara L 1-4 Dec. 29 Vermont W 6-1

21 Jan. 5 Dartmouth L at Princeton T 2-2 (OT) 9 at Yale L Middlebury W at Wesleyan W Maine W New Hampshire L Yale L Princeton L 0-2 Feb. 5 at St. Lawrence L at Cornell L # Northeastern L Harvard L Brown L # Boston Univ. W at Bowdoin W at UNH L at Maine T 2-2 (OT) March 3 Providence L Northeastern L 1-6 # - 22 nd Annual Beanpot Tournament Harvard University, Boston, Mass HEAD COACH: TOM BABSON RECORD: OVERALL ( ECAC) October 12 Bemidji State W Dartmouth L 8-1 Nov. 4 at Maine L at New Hampshire L at Yale W at Princeton L Brown L Harvard L St. Lawrence L Cornell L at Providence L 4-0 Dec. 2 at Niagara L at Niagara L at Wisconsin L at Wisconsin L Vermont W 3-0 Jan. 7 %U.S. Nat. Team L %Providence L New Hampshire L Maine L Middlebury W *at Dartmouth L ^Mercyhurst W at Cornell L at St. Lawrence L at Northeastern L 7-2 February 3 Princeton L Yale L $Harvard L $Boston Univ. W at Brown L Bowdoin L 4-2 March 3 Northeastern L Providence L 1-4 ^ - at Brown University (Providence, R.I.) $ - 23rd Annual Beanpot (Conte Forum; Chestnut Hill, MA) % - Olympic Arena (Lake Placid, NY) YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS HEAD COACH: TOM BABSON RECORD: OVERALL ( ECAC) Oct. 21 Vermont W Connecticut L 3-4 Nov. 3 Niagara L Niagara L New Hampshire L at Northeastern L Northeastern L at Dartmouth L 2-3 (OT) 24 at Princeton T at Yale W 3-0 Dec. 1 at Niagara L 3-4 (OT) 4 at Harvard L 0-5 Jan. 5 at Quinnipiac W at Maine T at Connecticut T at Connecticut L at Providence L ^ Yale L 2-3 (OT) 20 ^ Cornell W 2-1 (OT) 22 at Northeastern L Wisconsin L Bowdoin W 4-1 Feb. 1 Quinnipiac W Quinnipiac W $# Boston Univ. W at New Hampshire L $ Harvard L New Hampshire T Maine W Maine L 3-5 March 2 Providence L at Providence W & at Northeastern L 0-4 ^ - at Northeastern University (Boston, Mass.) $ - 24th Annual Beanpot (Matthews Arena; Boston, Mass.) & - ECAC East Playoffs - Quarterfinals HEAD COACH: TOM BABSON RECORD: OVERALL ( HE) Oct. 13 Polar Bears (Scrimmage) 18 Vermont L 3-2 (OT) 26 at North Dakota W at North Dakota L 5-3 Nov. 1 Providence L Northeastern T 3-3 (OT) 10 at Niagara W Quinnipiac W Rensselaer W at Yale W Union W 6-1 Dec. 1 Cornell W at Providence L Connecticut T 1-1 (OT) Jan. 3 Yale W 3-2 (OT) 4 Princeton L Brown L at Maine T 3-3 (OT) 12 at Maine L New Hampshire L at Providence L Northeastern L at Quinnipiac W at Quinnipiac W Harvard L 17-2 Feb. 4 Northeastern! W Niagara W at Harvard! L at Connecticut L 1-0 (OT) 16 Connecticut W Maine L at New Hampshire L 4-0 Mar. 2 at New Hampshire L 8-2! 25th Annual Beanpot (Cambridge, Mass.) HEAD COACH: TOM MUTCH RECORD: OVERALL ( HE) Oct. 26 Quinnipiac W Vermont L 3-1 No. 2 Union College W Brown W Yale L Maine L Maine L 3-1 Connecticut L Connecticut L 3-0 Northeastern L Princeton L 8-0 Jan. 4 Colgate T 2-2 (OT) Quinnipiac T 2-2 (OT) Quinnipiac W 2-0 Union W Northeastern L 3-1 New Hampshire L New Hampshire L 7-2 Feb. 3 Harvard ^ L Connecticut L 4-3 Connecticut T 3-3 (OT) Northeastern L Northeastern L 2-1 Providence L Providence L 5-2 Maine L 2-0 Maine W 5-2 Mar. 4 New Hampshire L 5-2 New Hampshire L Providence L 6-1 Providence L 4-2 ^ 26th Annual Beanpot (Cambridge, Mass.) BOSTON COLLEGE 21 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

22 RECORD BOOK MOST POINTS IN A SEASON Name Season GP G A PTS Erin Magee Erin Magee Kate Antos Karen Emma Laura Traynham Jen Buckley Laura Traynham Erin Magee Erin Magee Claudia Asano Jen Buckley MOST CAREER POINTS Name Seasons GP G A PTS Erin Magee Jen Buckley Laura Traynham Kelly McManus Genevieve Missirlian Carroll McCaffrey Gena Nolin Ryan MacLeod MOST GOALS IN A GAME Name Date Goals Opponent Erin Magee Middlebury Erin Magee Harvard Erin Magee St. Lawrence Laura Traynham Yale Jen Buckley Vermont MOST HAT TRICKS IN A SEASON Name Season Number Erin Magee Erin Magee Karen Emma Kate Antos Genevieve Missirlian MOST HAT TRICKS IN A CAREER Name Seasons Hat Tricks Erin Magee Laura Traynham Genevieve Missirlian Lisa Molvar Jen Buckley Karen Emma Kate Antos MOST SAVES IN A GAME Name Date Svs. Opponent Christy Nentwig Northeastern Christy Nentwig Brown Christy Nentwig Brown Lisa Davis Harvard Kristin Gray Northeastern Christy Nentwig Cornell Christy Nentwig Cornell Christy Nentwig Harvard Christy Nentwig Brown Kristin Gray Colby Laura Dickman Brown Kristin Gray Providence Christy Nentwig Harvard MOST SAVES IN A SEASON Name Season Gms. Shots Svs. Lisa Davis Christy Nentwig Kristin Gray Christy Nentwig Lisa Davis Christy Nentwig MOST SAVES IN A CAREER Name Years Shots Svs. Christy Nentwig Lisa Davis 01-Present Kristin Gray Sharon VanTuyl BEST GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE IN A SEASON (MIN. 12 GAMES) Name Season Record Gm. Min. Svs/Pct. GA/GAA Lisa Davis / /2.59 Lisa Davis / /3.35 Lisa Davis / /3.49 Sharon VanTuyl / /3.50 Kristen Gray / /4.05 Kristen Gray / /4.26 Christy Nentwig / /4.29 Sharon VanTuyl / /4.66 Christy Nentwig / /4.81 BEST CAREER GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE (MIN. 2 SEASONS) Name Seasons Record Gm. Min. Svs/Pct. GA/GAA Lisa Davis 02-Pres / /3.09 Claudine Pietrucha / /3.24 Kristen Gray / /4.29 Laura Dickman / /4.35 Sharon VanTuyl / /4.81 Christy Nentwig /5.28 BOSTON COLLEGE 22 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

23 LEARNING RESOURCES Boston College s philosophy is to put the student-athlete at the heart of its program. To succeed academically at Boston College, students must be disciplined in their study habits. Recognizing the time constraints posed by participation in sports, the University s Office of Learning Resources for Student-Athletes lends a hand, offering every varsity athlete a wide range of services academic advising, counseling and tutoring. Working with coaching staff and faculty, the LRSA also monitors classroom attendance and academic progress on a regular basis. Dr. Ferna Phillips, Director of Learning Resources for Student- Athletes, leads a professional staff of six and a tutoring staff of 40. And as Boston College continues to succeed on the field, its student-athletes are continuing their tradition of academic excellence. CHAMPIONS IN THE COMMUNITY Boston College student-athletes continue to give back to the community, living by the Jesuit ideal of improving one s self by helping others. Nearly one-third of all student-athletes participate in some sort of community service project through the athletic department. More than 100 student-athletes corresponded regularly with area school children through the Pen Pal program last year. In May, the school children got the opportunity to meet their pen pals at the annual Pen Pal Picnic, held on the Alumni Stadium turf. FERNA L. PHILLIPS, PH.D. DIRECTOR, LEARNING RESOURCES FOR STUDENT-ATHLETES Dr. Ferna L. Phillips holds a doctorate in Counseling Psychology from Boston College, a Master s degree in Education with a concentration in Counseling from Suffolk University and earned her Bachelor s degree in History from Salem State College, Salem, MA. Dr. Phillips is currently in her fifth year as the Director of the office and was the original Associate Director of the office. She began her employment at Boston College as an Assistant Director of Financial Aid. Previously she has served as Director of Counseling and Interim Director for the African- American Institute at Northeastern University; Community Education Coordinator for the Boston Metropolitan Council for Educational Opportunity (METCO), and a teacher in the Boston public school system. Dr. Phillips served as President of the National Association of Academic Advisors for Athletics (N4A) and currently serves on the Executive Board as the Historian for the organization. She was awarded the Distinguished Service award from the organization in June, Dr. Phillips was also selected as Outstanding Alumni for Salem State College for She has two sons, Gregory and Jason Phillips, and is married to Leo Osgood, Jr., Associate Dean for Undergraduate Education and Director of the Office of Minority Education, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA. ONE OF AMERICA S TOP 40 UNIVERSITIES Once again in 2003, US News & World Report has ranked Boston College among the Top 40 Universities in America the only BIG EAST institution to achieve a Top 40 ranking. BOSTON WHERE THE WORLD COMES TO LEARN Of the Top 40 Universities in America (as ranked by US News & World Report), five are located in the greater Boston metropolitan area (Boston College, Brandeis, Harvard, MIT, Tufts). Greater Boston is home to 129 colleges and universities, each year enrolling more than 412, 000 students. BC AMONG AMERICA S BEST ATHLETIC PROGRAMS In its March 18, 2002 issue, US News & World Report honored Boston College has one of the top 20 athletic departments in the country. The magazine ranked each Division I school on four criteria: Gender equity, graduation rates, won-loss records, and total number of sports offered. Additionally, to be honored on the Honor Roll, a school could not have committed any major NCAA infractions in the past 10 years. LINDSEY BAZZONE SARAH CARLSON LISA DAVIS NANCY GILLIS CHRISTINE MOYNIHAN HOCKEY EAST ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM KERRI SANDERS BOSTON COLLEGE 23 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

24 CITY OF BOSTON BC IS BOSTON S COLLEGE SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW, RED-HOT SPORTS & OCEAN BLUE Fenway Park (above), with its legendary Green Monster, was the site of the 1999 Major League All-Star game. Boston College is Boston s college. BC is located on the doorstep of one of America s great cities, a center of culture and education for three centuries. With its unmatched history and present-day status as the cultural, educational and commercial center of New England, Boston has garnered a well-deserved reputation as one of the truly great cities in America and, indeed, in the world. Boston, the capital of Massachusetts and largest city in the six-state region, is perhaps best known for its plethora of top-notch colleges and universities. It is also famous for a wide array of professional and amateur sports options and an appealing proximity to some of the Northeast s finest vacationing spots. From Southie to the North End, Faneuil Hall to Boston Common, and high-rising skyscrapers to cobblestone streets, Beantown offers virtually all things to all people. The Boston Marathon (right) is the world s oldest and most prestigious annual marathon. BOSTON COLLEGE 24 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

25 CITY OF BOSTON EDUCATION With hundreds of colleges and universities in Massachusetts, including some 50-plus in greater Boston, the area sports the world s most concentrated collection of such institutions. Many of the country s top universities, including Boston College, are located in New England, and the Boston public school system is the oldest in the United States. HISTORY Bostonians led the charge for freedom during the Revolutionary War, as the so-called Minutemen bolstered by such eminent patriots as Paul Revere, Samuel Adams and John Hancock fought and died for this country s independence. Today, the city is alive with perhaps America s greatest collection of points of historical interest, from the Old North Church in the North End to the U.S.S. Constitution in Boston Harbor. REGION Martha s Vineyard and Nantucket, scenic islands off the coast of Massachusetts, are well-known for their bike trails, historic lighthouses and meandering beaches. The arm of Southeastern Massachusetts, Cape Cod serves as a relaxing summer haven for thousands of Bostonians, New Englanders and others. SPORTS The Boston Marathon, traditionally run on Patriot s Day (the third Monday in April), is the world s oldest and most prestigious annual marathon. Major League Baseball s Red Sox play in famed Fenway Park, one of sport s most legendary venues. The NBA s Celtics are widely considered the most successful and storied team in the history of sport, having won an unparalleled 16 world championships. The Boston Bruins were one of the NHL s six original franchises. And the NFL s New England Patriots won the 2002 Super Bowl. BOSTON COLLEGE 25 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

26 THE UNIVERSITY Boston College is a coeducational university with an enrollment of 8,900 undergraduate and 4,600 graduate students representing every state and more than 95 countries. Founded in 1863, it is one of the oldest Jesuit, Catholic universities in the United States. US News & World Report ranks Boston College 38th among national universities. Boston College confers more than 3,800 degrees annually in more than 50 fields of study through 11 schools and colleges. Its 646 faculty members are committed to both teaching and research, and have set new marks for research grant awards in each of the last 10 years. The University s 116-acre main campus is located in GASSON HALL an open suburban setting six miles from downtown Boston, with direct access to the city via trolley. The past decade has seen the construction or substantial renovation of 10 campus buildings. Recent projects include renovation of the Law School facilities and the sports and recreation complex, and a major expansion of the biology/physics building. The University has also made a major commitment to academic excellence. It is in the process of adding faculty positions, expanding faculty and graduate research, increasing student financial aid, and widening opportunities in key undergraduate programs, such as foreign study, internships, community service, and personal formation. Boston College has experienced unprecedented growth in recent years, including a 21-percent increase in undergraduate application and a 100-percent increase in revenue from voluntary giving in the past five years. Its endowment stands at more than $1 billion, among the 50 largest in the nation. VOICES OF IMANI CHOIR BC HISTORY FROM THE GROUND UP Boston College was founded by the Society of Jesus in 1863 and, with 3 teachers and 22 students, opened its doors on September 5, Through its first seven decades, it remained an exclusively liberal arts institution with emphasis on the Greek and Latin classics, English and modern languages, and philosophy and religion. Originally located on Harrison Avenue in Boston s South End, where it shared quarters with Boston College High School, the University outgrew its urban setting toward the end of its first 50 years. It moved to then-rural Chestnut Hill, on the site of the former Lawrence farm, where ground was broken on June 19, 1909 for the construction of Gasson Hall. Gasson, known at the time as the Recitation Building, opened in March The three other buildings that would BOSTON COLLEGE 26 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

27 THE UNIVERSITY form the core of the campus St. Mary s Hall, Devlin Hall, and Bapst Library opened in 1917, 1924, and 1928, respectively. During the 1940s, new purchases doubled the size of the main campus. In 1974, Boston College acquired Newton College of the Sacred Heart, 1.5 miles away. With 15 buildings on 40 acres, it is now the site of the Law School and residence halls housing more than 800 students. Though incorporated as a University from its beginning, Boston College did not begin to fill out the dimensions of its University charter until the 1920s, with the inauguration of the Summer Session, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the Law School and the Evening College. The 1930s saw the introduction of the Graduate School of Social Work and the College of Business Administration (now known as The Wallace E. Carroll School of Management). The William F. Connell School of Nursing and the School of Education (now the Carolyn A. and Peter S. Lynch School of Education) followed in 1947 and The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences first offered doctoral programs in 1952, followed by the graduate schools of Education, Nursing, Management, and Social Work. In 1927 Boston College conferred one earned bachelor s degree and 15 master s degrees on women through its Extension Division. By 1970 all undergraduate programs had become coeducational, and today women comprise more than half of the University s enrollment. In 1996 the Evening College became the James Woods, S.J. College of Advancing Studies, offering master s as well as bachelor s degrees. That same year, the University s longest presidency, 24 years, came to an end when J. Donald Monan, S.J., became chancellor and was succeeded in the presidency by William P. Leahy, S.J. In 1997, President Leahy announced the implementation plan for Advancing the Legacy, BC s $260-million, five-year investment to strengthen education, reaffirm its Jesuit and Catholic mission, increase research, and improve the quality of student life. This past year, Boston College successfully completed a $400 million fund-raising campaign. Ever to Excel: The Campaign for Boston College will create 100 endowed faculty chairs, add $50 million to undergraduate and graduate financial aid, target support for academic centers, libraries, and selected undergraduate and graduate programs, and help fund new construction, including a planned student center and humanities building. THE COMMUNITY The Jesuit Community at Boston College is committed to maintaining and strengthening the Jesuit, Catholic mission of the University, especially its commitment to integrating intellectual, personal, ethical, and religious formation; and to uniting high ac ademic achievement with service to others. Jesuits are active in all aspects of University life. Some 45 teach undergraduate and graduate courses, and another 13 have administrative appointments. This year, 10 visiting scholars and 25 graduate students from 10 countries are Jesuits. Members of th e community offer Ignatian retreats, extracurricular programs, and spiritual direction to faculty, staff, and students. Gifts from the Jesuit community have helped establish the Jesuit Institute and the Center for Ignatian Spirituality at Boston College. The Institute sponsors personal research, academic exchange, and collective inquiry about the issues that emerge at the intersection of faith and culture. The Center helps members of the University community to understand and implement Jesuit/ Ignatian traditions and promotes conversation among other religious traditions represented at Boston College. PRESIDENTS OF BOSTON COLLEGE Rev. John Bapst, S.J Rev. Robert W. Brady, S.J Rev. Robert Fulton, S.J Rev. Jeremiah O Connor, S.J Rev. Edward V. Boursaud, S.J Rev. Thomas H. Stack, S.J Rev. Nicholas Russo, S.J Rev. Robert Fulton, S.J Rev. Edward I. Devitt, S.J Rev. Timothy Brosnahan, S.J Rev. W. G. Read Mullan, S.J Rev. William F. Gannon, S.J Rev. Thomas I. Gasson, S.J Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S.J Rev. William Devlin, S.J Rev. James H. Dolan, S.J Rev. Louis J. Gallagher, S.J Rev. William J. McGarry, S.J Rev. William J. Murphy, S.J Rev. William L. Kelehear, S.J Rev. Joseph R. N. Maxwell, S.J Rev. Michael P. Walsh, S.J Rev. W. Seavey Joyce, S.J Rev. J. Donald Monan, S.J Rev. William P. Leahy, S.J present BOSTON COLLEGE 27 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY

28 GENE DEFILIPPO, DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Gene DeFilippo and Boston College Athletics could be the proverbial fit. Since DeFilippo was named Director of Athletics on Sept. 16, 1997, the BC athletics program has experienced a dizzying and unprecedented period of innovation, growth, fundraising, athletic and academic success. DeFilippo has made a significant impact on the program internally, in the Boston community, and from a national standpoint, while molding it into one of the nation s elite both on and off the playing field. DeFilippo is credited with spearheading efforts to strengthen BC s athletics program in a number of areas. Under his leadership, 317 BC student-athletes maintained a grade point average of 3.0 or better during the academic year, earning the Athletic Director s Award for Academic Excellence. In its March 18, 2002 issue, U.S. News and World Report honored Boston College as one of the top-20 athletics departments in the country. The magazine ranked each Division I school on four criteria: Gender equity, graduation rates, win-loss records and total number of sports offered. Additionally, to be honored, a school could not have committed any major NCAA infractions in the past 10 years. BC made the honor roll along with such athletic and academic heavyweights as Duke, Stanford, Harvard and Michigan. DeFilippo has been instrumental in raising the funds to build the new $26 million, 72,000- square-foot varsity athletics center in the north end zone of Alumni Stadium. Boston College recently received a commitment of $15 million from the Yawkey Foundation to help fund the new building and other athletics-related improvements to enhance intercollegiate, intramural and club sports. The new facility, to be called the Yawkey Athletics Center, will be attached to the north side of Alumni Stadium. It will house the varsity football program, the Office of Learning Resources for Student-Athletes, and a large function area for generaluniversity use, freeing up critically needed space in Conte Forum for women s athletics and other men s teams. DeFilippo renamed the Athletics Association s fundraising arm (formerly Blue Chips) in honor of longtime Athletics Director Bill Flynn. Under DeFilippo s leadership, cash gifts received during he year reached a record level of $9 million. Combined with the Yawkey gift, fundraising for BC Athletics reached a record $24 million. The $53 million raised during the Ever to Excel Campaign represents the most successful fundraising initiative in the history of Boston College Athletics. Gifts secured during the campaign exceeded the total dollars committed during the previous 30 years. Former student-athletes continue to be among BC s most generous benefactors as 22 have made commitments of $100,000 or more. DeFilippo is extremely active on the national scene. He is the former BIG EAST representative to the NCAA Division I Management Council, the chair of the Executive Committee of the BIG EAST basketball conference, a member of the Executive Committee and first vice president of NACDA (National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics), vice president of the nation s Division I-A Athletics Directors organization and is a member of the Honors Court and the board of directors of the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame. DeFilippo was named the Division I-A Northeast Region NACDA/ Continental Airlines AD of the Year. He was honored at the annual NACDA convention in Salt Lake City in June He received the Penguin of the Year Award from Youngstown State University in 2003 and the Distinguished Alumni Award from Springfield College in In April 2000, he was awarded the I Migliori plaque at the Pirandello Lyceum s annual awards banquet, honoring outstanding achievements and exemplary lives of Italian-Americans. A 1973 graduate of Springfield College with a bachelor of science degree, DeFilippo earned three varsity letters in football during his undergraduate career. He received a master s degree in educational administration from the University of Tennessee in DeFilippo and his wife, Anne, are the parents of three children Christine, 27, a guidance counselor and women s basketball coach at Beaver Country Day School; John, 25, an assistant football coach at Columbia, and Mary, 18, a freshman at Boston College. The DeFilippos - (L-R) Christine, Anne, John, Gene and Mary. BOSTON COLLEGE 28 WOMEN S ICE HOCKEY