2014 15 uconn women's ice hockey media guide

2014-15 UConn Women’s ICe HoCkey

No. Name Position Class Height Hometown1 Emily Walsh Goaltender Sr. 5’3 Burr Ridge, Ill./Benet Academy3 Theresa Knutson Forward Fr. 5’6 Onalaska, Wis./Onalaska/Team Wisconsin Tier 14 Cydnee Cook Defense Fr. 5’4 Winnipeg, Manitoba/Shaftesbury Prep5 Lexi Lersch Defense So. 5’6 Manhattan Beach, Calif./Choate Rosemary Hall7 Leah Lum Defense Fr. 5’5 Richmond, British Columbia/Pacific Steelers8 Rachel Farrel Forward Sr. 5’3 Cheshire, Conn./Westminster School9 Jessica Stott Defense So. 5’6 Niverville, Manitoba/Shaftesbury Prep10 Lindsay Roethke Forward Fr. 5’1 Buffalo, Minn./Buffalo11 Brittany Berisoff Forward Jr. 5’7 Kelowna, British Columbia/Notre Dame Academy12 Cassandra Opela Defense Jr. 5’8 Penfield, N.Y./Boston Shamrocks13 Reese Maccario Forward Fr. 5’3 Marblehead, Mass./Cushing Academy/Boston Shamrocks14 Justine Fredette Forward Fr. 5’5 Winnipeg, Manitoba/Shaftesbury Prep15 Shannon Godin Forward Fr. 5’9 Pembroke, Ontario/Brewster Academy16 Allie Hughes Defense Jr. 5’5 La Canada, Calif./Brewster Academy17 Caitlin Hewes (A) Defense R-Jr. 5’7 Stillwater, Minn./Stillwater Area18 Rebecca Fleming Forward Sr. 5’6 Newton, Mass./Holy Cross/Choate Rosemary Hall19 Margaret Zimmer Forward Sr. 5’7 St. Charles, Ill./Chicago Mission22 Kelly Harris Forward So. 5’7 Canton, Mich./Little Caesars Hockey Club26 Sarah MacDonnell (C) Forward Sr. 5’6 Quispamsis, New Brunswick/Brewster Acad./ U-18 Team Canada29 Elaine Chuli Goaltender Jr. 5’6 Waterford, Ontario/Stoney Creek Int./U-18 Team Canada41 Annie Belanger Goaltender Fr. 5’9 Sherbrooke, Ontario/Champlain/U-18 Team Quebec48 Kayla Campero Forward Sr. 5’10 Wallingford, Conn./Choate Rosemary Hall62 Emily Snodgrass Forward Sr. 5’7 Eagan, Minn./Eastview91 Madison Badeau Forward Fr. 6’0 Courtice, Ontario/Holy Trinity Catholic94 Leah Buress (A) Forward Jr. 5’4 Windsor, Ontario/Bluewater International

Head Coach Chris MacKenzie, Second Season (Niagara, 2000)Assistant Coaches Casey Handrahan, Second Season (Niagara, 2004) Jaclyn Hawkins, Second Season (UConn, 2008)

University of ConneCtiCUt Women’s iCe HoCkey

QUICk FaCts/Contentstable oF ContentsQuick Facts ................................................... 2Schedule ....................................................... 3Facilities ..................................................... 4-5Huskies in the Community ........................ 6-7Academics ....................................................8Head Coach Chris MacKenzie ...................... 9Assistant Coach Casey Handrahan .............10Assistant Coach Jaclyn Hawkins ................102014-15 Season Outlook .............................. 11Captains .................................................. 12-14Seniors ....................................................15-20Juniors .................................................... 21-24Sophomores ...........................................25-27Newcomers ........................................... 28-302013-14 Results ............................................312013-14 Season Statistics ........................... 32UConn Records ..................................... 33-34Year-by-Year Results ............................. 35-40All-Time Series .............................................41All-Time Letterwinners .............................. 42Award Winners ......................................43-44Support Staff .............................................. 45Hockey East ................................................46This is UConn ............................................. 47-

The University of Connecticut is com-mitted to honoring collegiate athletic competition by demonstrating pride, responsibility and respect. The UConn

community, fans, alumni, students, coaches and student-athletes promote these core values as proud Huskies and

first class competitors.

CREDITS: The 2014-15 University of Connecticut Women’s Ice Hockey Media Guide is an official publication of the University of Connecticut Division of Athletics. This media guide was written and designed by Bobby Mullen. Cover Design by Elise Boissoneau, UConn Marketing. Editorial assistance by Mike Enright and Luanne Dunstan. Special Thanks to Chris MacKenzie, Casey Handrahan and Jaclyn Hawkins. Photography Credits: Steve Slade and Bob Stowell

tHe UnIversIty oF ConneCtICUtLocation ........................................................................................................Storrs, Conn.Founded ...................................................................................................................... 1881Enrollment ...............................................................................................................30,525Colors .........................................................................National Flag Blue (Navy) & WhiteNickname ................................................................................................. Huskies, UConnConference .................................................................................................... Hockey EastPresident ...................................................................................................... Susan HerbstDirector of Athletics .................................................................................. Warde ManuelAssociate Director of Athletics (Senior Women’s Administrator) ....... Deborah CorumAssociate Director of Athletics (Program Administrator) ...................... Doug GnodtkeAthletic Phone .......................................................................................... (860) 486-2725Athletic Fax ...............................................................................................(860) 486-3300Athletic Ticket Office ............................................................................... (860) 486-2724Facility (Capacity) ............................................. Mark Edward Freitas Ice Forum (2,000)Ice Size ...............................................................................................200 x 85 (NHL Size)

ConneCtICUt Women’s ICe HoCkeyHead Coach ...................................................................... Chris MacKenzie (Niagara ’00) Record at Connecticut ..................................................................9-24-2, Second seasonOverall Record .............................................................................32-55-12, Three seasonsAssistant Coach ..............................................................Casey Handrahan (Niagara ’04)Assistant Coach .......................................................... Jaclyn Hawkins (Connecticut ’08)Office Phones ........................................................................................... (860) 486-0612...................................................................................................................(860) 486-0673.................................................................................................................. (860) 486-90562013-14 Overall Record .............................................................................................9-24-22013-14 Hockey East Record .....................................................................................6-14-12013-14 Hockey East Finish .........................................................................................FifthLetterwinners Returning/Lost .................................................................................... 14/7Newcomers ................................................................................................................Nine

atHletIC CommUnICatIonsAssociate Director of Athletics for Communications ............................ Michael EnrightAssistant Director of Athletic Communications .................................. Patrick McKennaAssistant Director of Athletic Communications ........................................... Phil ChardisAssistant Director of Athletic Communications ..........................................Bill PetersonAthletic Comm. Assistants ................. Bobby Mullen, Scott Waggoner and Jeff PiascikAthletic Communications Secretary ...................................................... Luanne DunstanWomen’s Ice Hockey Contact.................................................................... Bobby MullenContact Office Phone ............................................................................... (860) 486-1496Contact Cell Phone ................................................................................... (609) 923-4463Contact Email ........................................................................robert.mullen@uconn.eduCommunications Office ............................................................................(860) 486-3531Communications Fax ................................................................................(860) 486-5085Husky Sports Hotline ...............................................................................(860) 486-5050Athletics Web Site ............................................................................. UConnHuskies.com

Madison Badeau ........................Buh-dohAnnie Belanger .................... Bell-awn-jayBrittany Berisoff ................... Beer-iss-offElaine Chuli ............................... Choo-LeeCaitlin Hewes ............................... Hughes

Theresa Knutson .......................Noot-sunSarah MacDonnell ...........Mack-duh-NellCassandra Opela .....................Oh-pell-uhLindsay Roethke ........................ roth-key

9.26 | MINNESOTA DULUTH | 7 P. M.

10.3 | at Quinnipiac | 7 P. M.

10.10 | at Union | 4 P. M.

H O C K E Y

2014-15 REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE

10.11 | at Union | 3 P. M.

10.18 | at Colgate | 2 P. M.

10.19 | at Syracuse | 2 P. M.

10.25 | at Rensselaer | 2 P. M.

10.26 | at Rensselaer | 2 P. M.

10.31 | MAINE * | 7 P. M.

11.2 | at Vermont * | 2 P. M.

11.4 | BROWN | 7 P. M.

11.9 | at Providence * | 2 P. M.

11.15 | BOSTON UNIVERSITY * | 3 P. M.

11.16 | at Boston University * | 3 P. M.

11.22 | BOSTON COLLEGE * | 3 P. M.

11.21 | at Boston College | 7 P. M.

11.28 | CLARKSON ^ | 7 P. M.

11.29 | YALE/QUINNIPIAC ^ | TBA

1.3 | at Northeastern * | 2 P. M.

1.6 | at Harvard | 7 p.m.

1.10 | VERMONT * | 7 P. M.

1.11 | VERMONT * | 3 P. M.

1.17 | NEW HAMPSHIRE * | 7 P. M.

1.18 | NEW HAMPSHIRE * | 3 P. M.

1.24 | at Providence * | 2 P. M.

1.25 | PROVIDENCE * | TBA

1.31 | BOSTON UNIVERSITY * | 3 P. M.

2.7 | at Boston College * | 7 P. M.

2.8 | at New Hampshire | 2 P. M.

2.14 | NORTHEASTERN * | 3 P. M.

2.15 | NORTHEASTERN * | 3 P. M.

^ Denotes Nutmeg Classic at Freitas Ice Forum* Denotes Hockey East game

9.27 | MINNESOTA DULUTH | 3 P. M.

2.21 | at Maine * | 2 P. M.

2.22 | at Maine * | 2 P. M.

Mark Edward Freitas Ice Forum

The Mark Edward Freitas Ice Forum houses the women’s ice hockey program at the University of Connecticut. The 4.2 million

dollar facility opened in 1998 and also houses the women’s ice hockey locker room and players’ lounge.

The state-of-the-art Mark Edward Freitas Ice Forum is a year-round facility. The main building totals 53,000 square feet in a 230x230 foot structure. The skating facility includes a National Hockey League regulation 200x85 foot skating surface and a

seating capacity of just under 2,000.

Players’ Lounge

Locker Room

5UCONN WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY | 2014-15 MEDIA GUIDE | @UCONNWHOC

The strength and conditioning program for the UConn women’s ice hockey team is coor-dinated and directed by Assistant Strength &

Conditioning Coach Joel DeMarco.

UConn athletes have the use of two different weight rooms in Gampel Pavilion along with the Field House Weight Room, which feature custom made multi-use racks with platforms, dumbbell racks, cable machines and various

Cybex Machines.

Weight Room

UCONN WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY | 2014-15 MEDIA GUIDE | @UCONNWHOC6

For the past nine years, UConn has joined Hockey East in raising funds for Skating Strides Against Breast Cancer.

Skating Strides Against Breast Cancer

HUSKIES IN THE COMMUNITY

UConn has led the entire Hockey East conference in funds raised since the

inception of Skating Strides Against Breast Cancer. Over

the past nine years theHuskies have raised more

than $75,000.

Community Service

skate WItH tHe HUskIes

The Huskies are extremely active in community ser-vice endeavors. Most recently, the team took part in the Husky Reach BBQ at Verplanck Elementary

School (right)

The UConn women’s ice hockey team continued their an-nual tradition of hosting a “Skate With The Huskies” event,

where kids from the local communities came to select games throughout the season and were able to skate with the team

following the contests.

The Counseling Program for Intercollegiate Ath-letes, a unit within the Division of Academic Affairs, is the academic support program for the University of Connecticut’s 650 student-athletes. The primary goal of the program is to assist student-athletes in reaching their educational goals while they com-

pete in intercollegiate athletics. As academic affairs officers, CPIA counselors function as liaisons be-tween the athletic and academic communities.

93 HoCkey east all-aCademIC team Honors

Sara Mahoney - 03, 04Julie Marashio - 03, 04

Megan McLeod - 05Sarah Moses - 13, 14

Shannon Murphy - 04, 05Kiana Nauheim - 12

Lauren O’Conner - 03Carli Pridmore - 12

Alicia Ramolla - 06, 07Samantha Reid - 08, 09Kristen Russell - 08, 09Caitlin Salazer-Reid - 04Josette Severyn - 05, 06Jocelyn Slattery - 11, 12Emily Snodgrass - 12, 13Stefanie Snow - 03, 04Erika Spaeth - 03, 04

Kaitlin Storo - 14Jody Sydor - 08, 11

Nicole Tritter - 08, 09Katherine Van Deveire - 04, 05, 07

Viivi Vaattovaara - 14Natalie Vibert - 04, 06, 07

Angie Wallace - 04Maggie Walsh - 11, 12

Brittany Wilson - 08, 09Margaret Zimmer - 13, 14

Janelle Armitage - 03, 04, 05, 06Lisa Beck - 03, 04, 05Brittany Berisoff - 14Michelle Binning - 09Maude Blain - 10, 11

Jaclyn Camardo - 09, 10, 11Nicole Camardo - 09, 10, 11

Kayla Campero - 13Michela Cava - 14

Jennifer Chaisson - 11Britney Chandler - 08

Elaine Chuli - 13, 14Shannon Connolly - 03, 04, 05

Sami Evelyn - 11, 12Claire Francis - 10, 11Liz Gallinaro - 07, 08

Alexandra Garcia - 09, 10, 11, 12Emily Grant - 04

Caitlin Hewes - 12, 14Rebecca Hewett - 10, 11,12

Olivia Hogan - 07Jennifer Houlden - 03, 04, 06

Christie Houser - 08Casey Knajdek - 12, 13Nicole LeFave - 04, 05

Jessica Lutz - 08Sarah MacDonnell - 12, 13, 14

Academic Counseling

Lexi Lersch2014 Academic All-Star


Entering his second year at the helm of the program, Chris MacKenzie was named the second head women’s ice hockey coach in program his-tory at the University of Connecticut on May 2, 2013. A 12-year veteran of the collegiate coaching ranks, MacKenzie brings experience in both the women’s and men’s games to his post at UConn.

During MacKenzie’s inaugural season in Storrs in 2013-14, the Huskies posted a six-win improvement from the prior year. The signature win of the campaign came at home on Feb. 9, 2014, when UConn blanked then-No. 7 Boston College at Freitas Ice Forum for the program’s first win over a ranked opponent since 2010.

MacKenzie’s charges also excelled in the classroom during his first season, with UConn placing 12 student-athletes on the Women’s Hockey East All-Academic Squad.

For the 2012-13 season, MacKenzie served as the assistant women’s coach at Ohio State. The Buckeyes posted a 19-15-3 and fourth place finish in the WCHA. The 19 wins marked the second best win total in program history and the team reached as high as number six in the USCHO poll; the highest in program history.

Prior to joining the OSU staff, MacKenzie spent a two-year stint as the head coach for his alma mater at Niagara University, a year before the program was discontinued by the university. In two seasons, the Purple Eagles registered a 23-31-10 record, including two second place finishes in the CHA.

MacKenzie coached on the men’s side for his first eight seasons at UMass-Lowell. During those eight seasons, the Riverhawks experienced three 20-win seasons and were the Hockey East Tournament runner ups in 2009.

As a player and 2000 graduate at Niagara, MacKenzie served as a team captain for all four seasons upon the program’s inception in 1996. As a senior, he helped the Purple Eagles to a CHA Regular Season and Tournament Championship as well as an appearance in the NCAA Quarterfinals.

As a freshman, MacKenzie was honored by then-head coach Blaise MacDonald and then-assistant coach Dave Burkholder as the program’s first captain. He currently holds several records at Niagara, including most goals, assists and points in a career and season by a defenseman. MacK-enzie received Player of the Year honor in 1998 and was a CHA All-Star 2000.

MacKenzie earned his bachelor’s of arts in Commerce from Niagara in 2000, graduating Cum Laude, and earned a master’s of arts in psychology from UMass-Lowell in 2003.

MacKenzie and his wife Allison have a four year old daughter Morgan, and a one year old son, Ren.

CHrIs maCkenzIeHead Coach - Second Season - Niagara (’00)


Casey HandraHanAssistant Coach - Second Season - Niagara (’04)

A veteran of the hockey ranks with head coaching and professional playing experience, Casey Handrahan is in his second season as an assistant coach at UConn.

During his first year in Storrs in 2013-14, the Huskies posted a six-win improvement from the previous season. In addition to primary responsibilities with the UConn defensemen, Handrahan spearheaded a special teams unit that ranked as high as No. 2 in the nation in penalty kill during the season.

Handrahan came to UConn to join Chris MacKenzie’s first staff after spending the prior three seasons as the head coach and assistant athletic director at Neumann University.

Handrahan compiled a 35-36-7 overall record over three years at the helm of the Neumann Knights. In his inaugural season with the Knights the team achieved its highest overall season winning percentage in program history with a 16-7-4 overall record. Under his tutelage, two student-athletes were placed on All-ECAC teams. Handrahan’s teams were not only successful on the ice but also in the classroom as 25 student-athletes were placed on all-academic teams over his three years.

Prior to Neumann, Handrahan spent five seasons as a professional hockey player. In 2006, he was an integral part of the Kalamazoo K-Wings defense that won the Turner and Colonial Cup Championships in the United Hockey League. In the 2007-08 season, he was named the Defenseman of the Year with the Bloomington Prairie Thunder of the International Hockey League. In that same season, he was called-up to the American Hockey League for a stint with the Peoria Rivermen. In 2009, Handrahan went back to Kalamazoo and played his final season as a player-assistant.

A native of Niagara Falls, Ontario, Handrahan played his collegiate years at Niagara University. In 2004, he made his impact as the team won the CHA Championship and advanced to the NCAA tournament. While a Purple Eagle, Handrahan was named to the CHA All-Academic Team twice and received his bachelor’s degree in business marketing. Handrahan and his wife, Kelly have two daughters, Madison and Ryley.

JaClyn HaWkInsAssistant Coach - Second Season - UConn (’08)

Jaclyn Hawkins, a 2008 Husky graduate and the program’s all-time leading scorer, returned to Storrs in 2013-14 for her second stint behind the bench as an assistant coach. She is currently in the second season of her current run and holds primary responsibility for the UConn forwards, while also serving as the program’s liasion to multiple off-ice and recruiting efforts.

In the two years prior to Hawkins’ return to Storrs, she served as the Director of Player & Organization Development for the Connecticut Northern Lights.

Hawkins is familiar with the Huskies’ program after compiling a successful four-year career as a student-athlete and then moving from the ice to behind the bench and becoming a UConn assistant for the 2008-09 season. The Manotick, Ontario native returns to Storrs as an assistant coach after serving as the Director of Player and Organization development with the Connecticut Northern Lights in Simsbury. During her two years in Simsbury, Hawkins provided hockey services such as training, coaching and playing an integral role in the prep/college process for the athletes. Additionally, she designed and implemented off-ice stick handling and shooting, oversaw coaching requirements and ensured all coaches abided by USAH regulations and was a lead member of the Hockey Operations Committee.

In 2010, Hawkins created the website www.WomensHockeyLife.com which provides a multitude of services to female hockey players, parents and coaches. The site assists in sending players overseas, to college and prep schools. It also provides information to females on present and future oppor-tunities while providing personal insight from players at all levels through blogs, success stories and advice from coaches.

Hawkins played professionally in Switzerland for the ZSC Lions during the 2009-10 season. In 18 games there, she led the team with 29 goals and 26 assists for 55 points and helped the Lions to their first ever Swiss Championship game.

Hawkins, the 2004-05 Hockey East Rookie of the Year, served as a captain her senior and junior years at UConn, as well as an alternate captain her sopho-more season. She led the Huskies with a program-high 27 assists this past season while adding 14 goals for 41 points. Hawkins currently leads the UConn program in career goals, assists and points as she finished her collegiate career with the Huskies earning a program-record 22 wins.

In a total of 137 games with the Huskies, Hawkins contributed 144 points on 69 goals scored and 75 assists. As a junior, she led the Huskies with 18 goals, 18 assists and 36 points. As a sophomore, she led the program in all three categories as well, including 12 goals, 15 assists and 27 points.


2014-15 season PrevIeWIn the second year of Chris MacKenzie’s reign behind the bench, UConn will look to build on a 2013-14 campaign that saw it triple its win total from the prior season. The Huskies will rely on a solid core of veteran returners along with a highly-talented and versatile crop of freshman to guide the program forward.

FORWARDS (nine returning, four lost, six newcomers)

UConn’s most experienced bunch, the centers and wingers figure for Connecticut are primed to have a big season in 2014-15. Leading the way is senior captain Sarah MacDonnell, who led all Huskies with 27 points via a team-high 12 goals and 15 asissts a year ago. Her 27-point output placed her in a tie for 10th most points in a single season in UConn history. Also back to spearhead the offense is senior Kayla Campero, who scored 10 goals last season and moved into the top-10 in program history with 26 career goals.

Four other seniors will also bolster the position, with Rebecca Fleming (2-8-10 scoring line in ’13-14), Rachel Farrel (8-5-13), Emily Snodgrass (4-11-15) and Margaret Zimmer (1-5-6) all back in action after strong offensive seasons. Junior and assistant captain Leah Buress is one of UConn’s most reliable two-way players and is extremely efficient in the face-off dot, while sophomore Kelly Harris became a key cog on the power play in her rookie season. Junior Brit-tany Berisoff, who battled injuries throughout her sophomore campaign, will look to return to the form that saw her notch 15 points as a freshman.

Joining the fray at the forward spot are freshmen Madison Badeau, Justine Fredette, Shannon Godin, Theresa Knut-son, and Lindsay Roethke. Each bring a unique skill-set to Storrs after decorated prep careers and will have a chance to immediately crack the lineup during their rookie seasons.

DEFENSE (five returning, three lost, two newcomers)

A unit without a senior, the Husky defense still returns plenty of experience along the blue line. Redshirt junior and assistant captain Caitlin Hewes was limited to five games due to injury in an eventual redshirt season last year. Hewes was a Hockey East Honorable Mention All Star in 2012-13 and is a versatile, puck-moving defenseman with a career 6-10-16 scoring line.

Juniors Allie Hughes and Cassandra Opela have never missed a game between them in their first two seasons in Storrs. The duo combined for five assists last season and both finished among the top-10 in Hockey East in blocked shots. Sophomores Lexi Lersch and Jessica Stott both gained plenty of experience as freshmen last season. Lersch, a 2014 Hockey East Academic All Star off the ice, played in 29 games and led all UConn skaters with a -3 rating on the year. Stott played in 33 contests and notched a goal and an assist in her first season in National Flag Blue and White.

Joining the defensive corps are freshmen Cydnee Cook, Reese Maccario and Leah Lum. Both are veterans of the Canadian prep hockey ranks and Lum had a stint with the U-18 British Columbia Provincial team.

GOALTENDERS (two returning, one lost, one newcomer)

Junior Elaine Chuli will be back in goal for the Huskies in 2014-15 after a terrific sophomore season a year ago. Chuli was named a Hockey East Honorable Mention All Star after she turned in a 2.57 GAA with a .929 save percentage and two shutouts for UConn. The Ontario-native finished the season on a run of 16-consecutive contests in which she made at least 30 saves, and topped 40 stops on four separate occasions. She made a career-high 48 saves in a game at No. 7 Boston College, and later in the season turned away 45 shots against the Eagles in a win at Freitas Ice Forum. Chuli was a three-time Hockey East Defensive Player of the Week and was the Co-Goaltender of the Month in January.

Behind Chuli will be a tandem of senior Emily Walsh, who made six saves in her lone appearance back in 2012-13, and freshman Annie Belanger.


saraH maCdonnell (C)Quispamsis, New Brunswick | Brewster Academy

5-6 | Forward | Senior | R

26

2013-14: Skated in all 35 contests and tied for the team-high 27 points, scoring a UConn-best 12 goals and handing out 15 assists...tied for the 10th highest sin-gle-season point total in UConn history...had eight multi-point games...scored a goal and an assist in a win over Colgate (Oct. 11)...helped UConn surge back for a tie at Maine with two assists (Nov. 3)...had two goals at New Hampshire (Jan. 19)...had points in the final three games of the season, including a goal in the WHEA quarterfinals at Northeastern (Feb. 28)...named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team following the season.

2012-13: Played in all 35 games as a sophomore... finished the season as the team’s second leading scorer, tied with Michela Cava... totaled 17 points on five goals and a team-high 12 assists... started the season with at least one point in the first five games (Sept. 29-Oct. 13)... recorded three power play goals on the season... notched two points off of an assist and a power play goal at Provi-dence (Feb. 2)... tallied two assists at Boston University (Feb. 23)...named a Hockey East Academic All-Star following the season.

2011-12: Skated in all 34 games as a rookie...totaled four points on three goals and one assist...scored first collegiate goal in her first career game, a 3-3 tie against RPI (Sept. 30)...found the back of the net against No. 5 Minnesota-Du-luth (Oct. 15)...first career assist came in a 3-0 win over Maine (Oct. 22)...tallied a score against Providence (Jan. 29)...named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team.

Before UConn: Four-time letterwinner at Brewster Academy...named the team MVP following her senior season after becoming the second all-time leading scorer at Brewster Academy...two-time member of the New England All Star team...earned a silver medal at the 2011 IIHF World Championships with Team Canada...served as the assistant captain of the 2011 U18 Canadian National Team...four-year member of Team New Brunswick, leading the squad to two Atlantic Championship Cup titles in 2006 and 2009...also a four-year letterwin-ner on the soccer and lacrosse teams...member of the 2009 and 2007 New Eng-land Championship soccer team...three-time New England All Star selection...member of the National Honor Society...graduated Brewster Academy Summa Cum Laude.

Personal: Sarah Marie...daughter of Mark and Janet MacDonnell...has one brother, Matthew...born on Feb. 24, 1993...a finance major.

Points ..........................................................................2, seven timesGoals ................................................. 2, at New Hampshire (1/19/14)Assists ..........................................................................2, three times

Career Highss

Career Stats

Year GP G A Pts P PIM +/- PPG SH GW2011-12 34 3 1 4 7 25 -9 0 0 02012-13 35 5 12 17 13 26 -18 3 0 02013-14 35 12 15 27 9 18 -6 4 0 1TOTAL 104 20 28 48 29 69 -33 7 0 1

CoaCH maC on maCdonnell:

Sarah sets an example of what a model student-athlete should be. Her energy is contagious and we count heavily on her in all areas of our program.

“

”


leaH bUress (a)Windsor, Ontario | Bluewater InternationaL

5-4 | Forward | Junior | L

94

2013-14: Played in 33 games...finished the season with three goals and four assists to total seven points...picked up her first goal of the season against RPI (Oct. 26)...scored on the power play at No. 7 Boston College (Nov. 23)...also tallied at Princeton (Jan. 2).

2012-13: Appeared in 21 games as a rookie... tallied six points on two goals and four assists... recorded two points off of one goal and one helper at Providence (Nov. 10).

BEFORE UConn: Earned four varsity letters under head coach Helen Dupuis at Holy Names C.H.S...led her team to the OWHA Championship and PWHL Final Four Gold in 2012...named to the Team Ontario Blue in 2011...Let-tered three times in basketball and twice in soccer...honored as her school’s Best Female Athlete in 2010.

PERSONAL: Leah Marie...daughter of Bryan and Nancy Buress...has three brothers, Nathan, Grant and Miles...born on May 25, 1994...a nursing major.

Points ......................................................... 2, at Providence, 11/10/12Goals .............................................................................. 1, five timesAssists ...........................................................................1, eight times

Career Highss

Career Stats

Year GP G A Pts P PIM +/- PPG SH GW2012-13 21 2 4 6 4 8 -8 0 0 02013-14 33 3 4 7 18 36 -18 2 0 0TOTAL 54 5 8 13 22 44 -26 2 0 0

CoaCH maC on bUress:

A tough competitor and a major contributor on special teams. Leah also has tremen-dous leadership skills.

“

”


CaItlIn HeWes (a)Stillwater, Minn. | Stillwater Area

5-7 | Defense | R-Junior | L

17

2013-14: Played in the first five games of the season before an injury led to a redshirt season...tallied assists vs. Union (Sept. 28) and Colgate (Oct. 11)...named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team following the season.

2012-13: Played in all 35 games for the Huskies... named a WHEA Honorable Mention All-Star...totaled seven points on three goals and four assists... scored in the first game of the season off a power play at Union (Sept. 29)... scored second goal of the season also off a power play against Syra-cuse (Oct. 26).

2011-12: Appeared in all 34 games as a rookie...posted seven points on three goals and four assists...scored first collegiate goal in first career game, a 3-3 tie against RPI (Sept. 30)...dished out assists in back-to-back games at Clarkson (Oct. 9) and against No. 5 Minnesota-Duluth (Oct. 14)...recorded a goal and an assist against Maine (Oct. 21)...scored the game-winning goal against Yale (Nov. 26) in the consolation game of the Nutmeg Classic, host-ed by UConn...named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team.

Before UConn: Two-time All-State selection...led Stillwater Area high to a pair of Minnesota state championships during 2007 and 2009...voted the Stillwater Area MVP following her senior season after posting nine goals and 23 assists for 32 points...three-time Norris Best Defensemen...earned all-conference accolades as a senior while also earning all-conference hon-orable mention twice...also ran track and cross country in high school, earning All-State honors in both...placed fourth in the state in cross coun-try, while also posting top-five finishes in the mile (2nd), 4x400 relay (4th) and the 2 mile (5th)...three-year National Honor Society member...earned All-State academic honors in all three sports.

Personal: Caitlin E...daughter of David and Karen Hewes...has two broth-ers, Nate and Jake...born on June 28, 1993...a management and engineer-ing for manufacturing major.

Points .................................................................................1, 16 timesGoals ................................................................................ 1, six timesAssists ................................................................................1, 10 times

Career Highss

Career Stats


CoaCH maC on HeWes:

We’re excited to see Caitlin back on the ice after a season-long setback. We count on her contributions on both ends of the ice.

“

”


kayla CamPero

Wallingford, Conn. | Choate Rosemary Hall5-10 | Forward | Senior | R

48

2013-14: Played in all 35 games, finishing tied for second on the team with 10 goals and placing third with 18 points...scored three game-winning goals, including two in overtime...had her first goal in a two-point outing against Colgate (Oct. 11)...scored in overtime to tip RPI (Oct. 25)...had a goal and an assist against No. 7 Boston College (Nov. 24)...posted a season-high three points with a goal and an assist vs. Yale in the Nutmeg Classic (Nov. 29)...cracked UConn’s top-10 all-time goal scoring list by potting her 26th career goal, the game-winner, in an upset over No. 7 Boston College (Feb. 8)

2012-13: Appeared in all 35 games for the Huskies... led the team in scoring with 18 points on nine goals and nine assists... scored the game-winning goal in a 3-2 victory at Maine (Oct. 20)... named the Hockey East Player of the Week for per-formance against Princeton, which including four points on two goals and two assists (Jan. 2)... recorded two points on one assist and a power play goal against Boston University (Jan. 8).

2011-12: Played in 31 games as a freshman...totaled 14 points on seven goals and seven assists...named the Pro Ambition/Hockey East Rookie of the Week for the week ending December 5...recorded first career point on an assist against No. 5 Minnesota-Duluth (Oct. 14)...scored first collegiate goal in a 3-0 home win over Vermont (Nov. 20)...picked up a pair of assists in a 3-1 win over Yale (Nov. 26) in the Nutmeg Classic consolation round, hosted by UConn...totaled three goals in a pair of 2-2 ties at Vermont (Dec. 3-4), including two power play goals in the weekend finale...added goals against Harvard (Jan. 3) and Brown (Jan. 7) to run her goal-scoring streak to four straight games...scored seventh goal of the season at No. 9 Boston University (Feb. 18).

Before UConn: Four-time letterwinner at Choate Rosemary Hall...led her team to a 21-4 record as a senior and a 19-1-2 record as a junior, including an undefeated regular season...also a four-time letterwinner in softball and three-time letterwin-ner in volleyball...part of the 2009 New England Championship volleyball team...led the softball team to a pair of Western New England titles during 2008 and 2009.

Personal: Kayla Marisa...daughter of Mario Campero and Jacqueline DiNuccio...has one brother, Nikolas...born on Aug. 6, 1993..an allied health sciences major.

Points ................................................................. 4, Princeton (1/2/13)Goals ................................................................. 2, Princeton (1/2/13)Assists ..........................................................................2, three times

Career Highss

Career Stats


CoaCH maC on CamPero:

We are excited to see Kayla take another step towards be-coming a complete player.

“

”


raCHel Farrel

Cheshire, Conn. | Westminster5-3 | Forward | Senior | L

8

2013-14: Skated in all 35 games, finishing fourth on the team with eight goals and fifth with 13 points...scored two goals in the season opener vs. Union (Sept. 28)...named Warrior WHEA Player of the Week on Sept. 30...had a goal and an assist in a win over Providence (Nov. 10)...picked up two assists at New Hampshire (Feb. 9).

2012-13: Saw action in all 35 games... totaled 13 points on seven goals and six assists... recorded three power play goals on the season, including one in a two-goal effort at RPI (Oct. 5)... notched two points on one goal and one assist at Providence (Feb. 2) and a second time at Boston University (Feb. 23).

2011-12: Played in all 34 games as a freshman...racked up seven points on four goals, two on the power play, and three assists...notched first colle-giate point with an assist at St. Lawrence (Oct. 8)...scored first collegiate goal on a power play against Maine (Oct. 21) and followed up with a sec-ond goal the next night in a 3-0 win over the Black Bears (Oct. 22)...col-lected an assist in a 2-2 tie at Vermont (Dec. 4)...netted a goal at No. 7 Northeastern (Feb. 4)...tallied two points on a goal and an assist in a 6-3 home win over New Hampshire (Feb. 5).

Before UConn: Four-year letterwinner at Westminster...selected as the team captain during her senior season...led Westminster to a pair of New England Championships, during 2010 and 2011...also led the squad to two Founders League Championships, during 2008 and 2010...also a four-year letterwinner in field hockey and softball...was the leading scorer during the 2009 and 2010 field hockey seasons...named first team All-Southern Connecticut Conference and second team all-state in 2007...part of three Founders League softball championship teams (2009, 2010 & 2011)...earned Superus Honors from 2008-2010...earned Summus High Honors in 2011...graduated Cum Laude.

Personal: Rachel Lauren...daughter of Dennis and Patricia Farrel...has one brother, Steven and one sister, Emma...born on April 25, 1992...a nursing major.

Points ..............................................................................2, five timesGoals ................................2, at RPI (10/5/12) and vs. Union (9/28/13)Assists ............................................................................ 1, nine times

Career Highss

Career Stats

Year GP G A Pts P PIM +/- PPG SH GW2011-12 34 4 3 7 11 22 -26 2 0 02012 35 7 6 13 9 18 -28 3 0 02013 35 8 5 13 13 26 -8 2 0 2TOTAL 104 19 14 33 33 66 -62 7 0 2

CoaCH maC on Farrel:

Rachel is a talented forward who will continue to be a key part of our offense.

“

”


rebeCCa FlemIng

Newton, Mass. | Holy Cross | Choate Rosemary Hall5-6 | Forward | Senior | R

18

2013-14: Played in all 35 games after transferring to UConn from Holy Cross...finished the year with 10 points on two goals and eight assists...had an assist in her first D-I game against Union (Sept. 28), finishing the day with a +2 rating...scored her first goal, a game-win-ner, in a three-point outing against Providence (Nov. 10)...had the game-winning goal against New Hamp-shire (Jan. 18)...posted assists in back-to-back games against Maine (Feb. 22) and at Northeastern (Feb. 28) to close the season.

Before UConn: Played the last two seasons with Divison-III Holy Cross...led the Crusaders in scoring in 2012-13, compiling a 13-13-26 scoring line...posted seven goals and nine assists for 16 points as a freshman in 2011-12...prior to her time at HC, played prep hockey at Choate Rosemary Hall in Wallingford, Conn.

Personal: Rebecca Fleming...a psychology major.

Points ............................................................3, Providence (11/10/13)Goals ..................................................................................... 1, twiceAssists ...........................................................2, Providence (11/10/13)

Career Highss

Career Stats (at UConn)

Year GP G A Pts P PIM +/- PPG SH GW2013-14 35 2 8 10 5 10 -5 0 0 2TOTAL 35 2 8 10 5 10 -5 0 0 2

CoaCH maC on FlemIng:

After a great off-season of training, we are hoping Rebecca will see increased suc-cess on the ice.

“

”


emIly snodgrass

Eagan, Minn. | Eastview5-7 | Forward | Senior | L

62

2013-14: Played in all 35 games and finished third on the team with 11 assists and fourth with 15 points...scored a short-handed goal against RPI (Oct. 25)..had a two-point outing against the Engineers with a goal and an assist the next night (Oct. 26)...had a three-game point streak with two goals and an assist from Nov. 24 to Nov. 30.

2012-13: Played in all 35 games for the Huskies... totaled 10 points on three goals and seven assists... notched two points on one goal and an assist in a 4-4 tie at RPI (Oct. 5)... scored a power play goal and added an assist in a 2-2 tie against St. Lawrence (Nov. 18).

2011-12: Skated in all 34 games as a freshman...led the Huskies with 21 points on nine goals and 12 assists, all team-highs...named the Pro Ambi-tion/Hockey East Rookie of the Week for the weeks ending Nov. 21 and Feb. 6...first collegiate point came with a power play goal and an assist in a 3-3 tie at Clarkson (Oct. 9)...recorded a second straight multi-point game with a second power play goal and an assist against No. 5 Minnesota-Du-luth (Oct. 14)...first career multi-goal came with a pair of scores at No. 5 Boston University (Nov. 19)...registered a five-game point-scoring streak between Nov. 19 and Dec. 3 and recorded at least one point in eight of nine games through Jan. 10...in the Nutmeg Classic consolation round, hosted by UConn...netted her team-leading fourth power play score at No. 7 Northeastern (Feb. 4)...tallied a goal and an assist in a 6-3 win over New Hampshire (Feb. 5).....named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team.

Before UConn: Four-time All-Conference selection...graduated as the all-time leading scorer at Eastview with 97 goals and 91 assists...led the South Suburban conference in goals as a senior, receiving Star Tribune All-Metro and Pioneer Press, Associated Press and Minnesota Coaches All-State Hon-orable Mention accolades...named team MVP...played three seasons in the Upper Midwest Elite League...also played lacrosse at Eastview, earn-ing MVP, All-Conference and All-Academic honors...graduated as the all-time leading goal scorer...named Eastview’s Scholar Athlete of the Year...graduated with Highest Honors.

Personal: Emily Jo...daughter of Joe and Nancy Snodgrass...has one broth-er, John and one sister, Natalie...born on Nov. 15, 1992...an allied health sciences major.

Points ............................................................................... 2, six timesGoals .............................................. 2, at Boston University (11/19/11)Assists ............................................................................... 1, 30 times

Career Highss

Career Stats


CoaCH maC on snodgrass:

Emily is a very intense com-petitor who is tough to play against.

“

”


emIly WalsH

Burr Ridge, Ill. | Benet Academy5-3 | Goaltender | Senior

1

2013-14: Did not see any game action.

2012-13: Saw action in one game, vs. Quinnipiac (Sept. 24)... recorded six saves.

2011-12: Served as back-up goaltender, but did not ap-pear in any games.

BEFORE UConn: Earned three varsity letters under head coach Jon Grzbek at Benet Academy...named team MVP and an ISHL All-Star as a senior...holds the Benet record for career shutouts...also played two years of varsity soccer and one year of varsity lacrosse...mem-ber of the National Honors Society.

PERSONAL: Emily Jane...daughter of John and Therese Walsh...has two brothers, Martin and Kevin and one sister, Claire...born on Dec. 30, 1992...a women’s gen-der and sexuality studies major.

Saves ........................................................ 6, vs. Quinnipiac (9/24/12)Career Highss

Career Stats

Year GP MIN GA SV GAA SV% W L T SHO2011-12 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --2012-13 1 10:47 0 6 0.00 1.0000 0 0 0 02013-14 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --TOTAL 1 10:47 0 6 0.00 1.0000 0 0 0 0

CoaCH maC on WalsH:

Emily is a great teammate who brings positive energy to our team.

“

”


margaret zImmer

St. Charles, Ill. | Chicago Mission5-7 | Forward | Senior | R

19

2013-14: Skated in all 35 contests, posting a goal and five as-sists...scored in the win over Providence (Nov. 10)...had an assist in the upset over No. 7 Boston College (Feb. 8)...named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team following the season.

2012-13: Played in all 35 games as a freshman... tallied four points on two goals and two assists... scored first career goal at Northeastern (Nov. 3)... notched a goal on two shots in the Hockey East Quarterfinals at Boston University (March 2).

BEFORE UConn: Attended Saint Charles North...played ice hockey for the Chicago Mission...helped team to second place finishes at nationals in 2011 and 2012...team’s leading scorer in 2011...five-time state champion...four-time letter-winner in lacrosse as a goalie...senior year team captain and 2012 All-State selection...named an All-American Academic in lacrosse and an All-Conference Math Team selection.

PERSONAL: Margaret D. ...daughter of Daniel and Kathryn Zimmer...has one brother Robby...born on June 7, 1994...a biological sciences major.

Points .................................................................................1, 10 timesGoals ........................................................................... 1, three timesAssists ......................................................................... 1, seven times

Career Highss

Career Stats


CoaCH maC on zImmer:

Margaret has been a solid con-tributor for us in the past and will have an increased role this season.

“

”


brIttany berIsoFF Kelowna, British Columbia | Notre Dame

5-7 | Forward | Junior | L

11

2013-14: Played in 19 games after battling a midseason injury...com-piled two goals and three assists...had a two-point outing with a goal and an assist vs. RPI (Oct. 26)...scored her first goal since returning from injury at New Hampshire (Feb. 9)...named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team following the season.

2012-13: Played in all 35 games as a freshman... was the Huskies’ fourth leading scorer with 15 points on seven goals and eight as-sists... tallied three points on two goals and an assist in a 5-1 victory over Princeton (2/2)... scored a power play goal an added an assist against Boston University (2/8)... added two more points on an as-sist and a goal scored at Boston University (2/23).

BEFORE UConn: Played five years of varsity hockey at Athol Mur-ray College of Notre Dame for head coach Janice Rumpel...totaled 105 career points on 49 goals and 56 assists...served as an assis-tant captain in 2011-12...named to the league’s All-Star team as a senior...helped her team to provincial championships from 2009-12 and a National Championship in 2010-11...also earned varsity letters in soccer and softball.

PERSONAL: Brittany Joy...daughter of Larry and April Berisoff...has two brothers, Brady and Trevor...born on May 14, 1994...a environ-mental studies major.

Points ................................................................. 3, Princeton (1/2/13)Goals .................................................................. 2, Princeton (1/2/13)Assists ................................................................................ 1, 11 times

Career Highss

Career Stats


CoaCH maC on berIsoFF:

We’re happy to see Brittany back after injuries last season. She has the potential to be a potent offensive player for us.

“

”


elaIne CHUlI Waterford, Ontario | Stoney Creek | Team Canada U-18

5-6 | Goaltender | Junior

29

2013-14: Made 24 starts in goal...a WHEA Honorable Mention All Star...three-time WHEA Defensive Player of the Week, one-time Co-Player of the Week and the Co-Goaltender of the Month for January...finished the year with a 2.57 GAA, .929 save percentage and two shutouts...went 7-16-1 overall...save percentage was the third-highest in UConn history and 790 total saves ranked fifth...had four games of 40-plus saves and at least 30 in all but four starts...ended the year with 30 or more stops in 16 straight out-ings...opened the year with 43 saves vs. Union (Sept. 28)...made a career-high 48 stops at No. 7 Boston College (Nov. 23)...picked up her first career shutout with 32 saves at Vermont (Jan. 11)...stopped 66-of-68 shots in a two-game set with Providence (Jan. 25 and 26)...turned in a 45-save shutout in an upset win over No. 7 Boston College (Feb. 8)...named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team following the season.

2012-13: Saw action in 27 games as a freshman... registered a goals against average of 3.94 and recorded 813 saves with a .892 save percentage... saved 39 shots in a 4-4 tie at RPI (Oct. 5)... tallied 25 saves in her first win of the season against Princeton (Jan. 2)... re-corded a season-high 44 saves in a 1-1 tie against Maine (Jan. 26).

BEFORE UConn: Attended Waterford District H.S...goaltender on the 2012 Team Canada U-18 World IIHF gold medal team...led Team Ontario Red to 2011 U-18 National Championship...partici-pated in the National Goaltending Camp at Canada Olympic Park in Calgary in June 2012...played basketball and ran track & field in high school...earned Governor General’s Academic Medal.

PERSONAL: Elaine Monica...daughter of Rick and Jill Chuli...has one sister, Ericka...born on May 16, 1994...an accounting major.

Saves .......................................48, vs. No. 7 Boston College (2/8/14) Career Highss

Career Stats

CoaCH maC on CHUlI:

Elaine’s work ethic and ap-proach have given her the op-portunity to be a top goaltender in college hockey.

“

”Year GP MIN GA SV GAA SV% W L T SHO2012-13 27 1491 98 813 3.94 .892 1 21 3 02013-14 24 1402 60 790 2.57 .929 7 16 1 2TOTAL 51 2893 158 1603 3.28 .910 8 37 4 2


allIe HUgHes

La Canada, Calif. | Brewster Academy5-5 | Defense | Junior | R

16

2013-14: Skated in all 35 games for UConn...finished with a career-high three assists...placed fifth in Hockey East and second on the Huskies with 54 blocked shots...picked up her first helper of the year vs. No. 7 Boston College (Nov. 24)...also had assists against Providence (Jan. 25) and Maine (Feb. 22).

2012-13: Saw action in all 35 games as a freshman... tal-lied two points on two assists.

BEFORE UConn: Played varsity ice hockey at Brews-ter Academy...captain of both the field hockey and ice hockey teams her senior year...helped guide team to U-16 Bronze Medal at the National Championships in 2009...earned the coaches award for ice hockey in 2009 and field hockey in 2011.

PERSONAL: Alice Mann...daughter of Stephen and Lucy Hughes...has one sister...born on April 28, 1993...a speech, language and hearing sciences major.

Points .............................................................................. 1, five timesGoals ................................................................................................... Assists ............................................................................. 1, five times

Career Highss

Career Stats


CoaCH maC on HUgHes:

With a good offseason of train-ing we expect Allie to have her best season yet.

“

”


Cassandra oPela

Penfield, N.Y. | Boston Shamrocks5-8 | Defense | Junior | L

12

2013-14: Played in all 35 games for the second straight season to open her career...finished the year with two points...was fourth on UConn and eighth in Hockey East with 51 blocked shots...picked up her first career point with an assist at No. 10 Minnesota Duluth (Oct. 5)...also had an assist in a win over New Hampshire (Jan. 18).

2012-13: Appeared in all 35 games for the Huskies.

BEFORE UConn: Attended Webster Schroeder H.S...played ice hockey for the Boston Shamrocks...four-time letterwin-ner in track & field...All-County selection sophomore, junior and senior seasons.

PERSONAL: Cassandra Heather...daughter of Paul Opela and Amy VanDerwerken...has one brother Zak...born on Jan. 12, 1994...a communication sciences major.

Points ..................................................................................... 1, twiceGoals ................................................................................................... Assists .................................................................................... 1, twice

Career Highss

Career Stats


CoaCH maC on oPela:

A durable blue line presence and a great teammate.

“

”


kelly HarrIs

Canton, Mich. | Little Caesars Hockey Club5-7 | Forward | Sophomore | L

22

2013-14: Skated in 30 contests and led UConn rookies with five points, coming off a goal and four assists...notched her first career point with an assist at Maine (Nov. 3)...scored her first goal on the power play against Providence (Nov. 10)...had a three-game point streak from Nov. 3-Nov. 10.

Before UConn: Played for Little Caesars Hockey Club under Dave Erwin...earned HPHL Academic Honors at Canton High...also played lacrosse, earning All-State Honorable Mention.

Personal: Kelly Jean Harris...born Nov. 11, 1994...daugh-ter of Gary and Kimberly...has a brother, Jeffery and a sister, Lindsey...a psychology major.

Points .............................................................................. 1, five timesGoals ............................................................ 1, Providence (11/10/13)Assists ............................................................................ 1, four times

Career Highss

Career Stats


CoaCH maC on HarrIs:

Kelly has a ton of potential and we hope to see her role expand this season.

“

”


lexI lersCH

Manhattan Beach, Calif. | Choate Rosemary Hall5-6 | Defense | Sophomore | L

5

2013-14: Played in 29 games during her freshman campaign...picked up her first career point with an assist at Vermont (Jan. 11)...posted a -3 rating, best among all defensemen...named a Hockey East Academic All-Star following the season.

Before UConn: Played prep hockey at Choate Rosemary Hall in Wallingford, Conn. for three years...was an assistant cap-tain her senior season...led team to the semifinals of the New England championships...played club hockey for the Lady Ducks and Connecticut Polar Bears, earning five medals in seven years...also played lacrosse at Choate, captaining the team as a senior...was on the Dean’s List for five terms at Choate.

Personal: Alexandra Marie Lersch... born May 6, 1994...daughter of Jeffrey and Lori...has two siblings, brother Jef-frey and sister Jessica...an undecided major in the business school.

Points .............................................................. 1, at Vermont (1/11/14)Goals ................................................................................................... Assists ............................................................. 1, at Vermont (1/11/14)

Career Highss

Career Stats


CoaCH maC on lersCH:

Our most improved player from a year ago, we are excited to see Lexi’s development this season.

“

”


JessICa stott

Niverville, Manitoba | Shaftesbury Prep5-6 | Defense | Sophomore | R

2013-14: Played in 33 games during her rookie season...finished the year with two points...scored her first ca-reer goal with a power play tally vs. RPI (Oct. 25)...had an assist vs. Providence (Nov. 10).

Before UConn: Played varsity ice hockey at Shaftes-bury, serving as an assistant captain...also was a mem-ber of the Team Manitoba U18 squad, earning a silver medal at the Women’s National Hockey Champion-ships...also was a Team Manitoba member for the U16 and U18 field hockey teams.

Personal: Jessica Jodie Lynn Stott...born Feb. 25, 1995...daughter of David and Crystal...has one sister, Madis-son...an exploratory major.

Points ..................................................................................... 1, twiceGoals ........................................................................ 1, RPI (10/25/13)Assists ........................................................... 1, Providence (11/10/13)

Career Highss

Career Stats


CoaCH maC on stott:

Jessica is a solid two-way defender whose role can increase and improve as the season progresses.

“

”

9


madIson badeaUForward | 6’0 | Courtice, Ontario | Holy Trinity Catholic

Before UConn: Played hockey at Holy Trinity Catholic in Courtice, Ontario…helped her squad to back-to-back PWHL Junior League titles…in 2013-14, finished 15th in the league in scoring with 11 goals and 21 assists…team won the junior showcase at the 2013-14 Stoney Creek & Washington Tournament…also played volleyball and basketball in high school…four-year honor roll student at Holy Trinity Catholic.

Personal: Madison Mary Badeau…daughter of Mary Badeau and step-daughter of Jim Jackson…has one brother, Jordon…plans to major in finance at UConn.

MacKenzie on Badeau: “Madison is a player that brings great skating ability and size to our lineup. She had a great offensive year last year in her league, with her team winning their provincial championship.”

91

annIe belangerGoaltender | 5’9 | Sherbrooke, Quebec | Champlain College

Before UConn: Attended prep school at Champlain College in Lennoxville, Quebec…was a member of Team Quebec at the 2011 National Women’s Under-18 Championship…helped Team Quebec to a silver medal at the competition… named team MVP at Champlain in 2012-13 and 2013-14…also won league MVP honors in ’13-14 and was a first team league all star…helped Champlain win the RSEQ league…also played basketball at the AAA level in Quebec, finishing seventh in her league in scoring and top-five in rebounding…in high school, was named the 2010 Student-Athlete of the Year at Triolet.

Personal: Annie Belanger…daughter of Louis Belanger and Carmen Guimond…has one brother, David…plans to major in busi-ness at UConn.

MacKenzie on Belanger: “Annie is a good-sized goalie, very technical. She won her championship for her team in Quebec last season and has played for Team Quebec at a high level for a number of years.”

41

Cydnee CookDefense | 5’4 | Winnipeg, Manitoba | Shaftesbury Prep

Before UConn: Played prep hockey for Shaftesbury Prep in Winnipeg alongside UConn classmate Justine Fredette…was an as-sistant captain as a senior in 2014…helped Shaftesbury to the Canadian World Sport School Championship and the Two Nations Tier 1 Elite League Title…recipient of the coaches award in 2014.

Personal: Cydnee Michele Cook…daughter of Dave and Lisa Cook…has an older brother, Tyler…plans to major in communica-tions at UConn.

MacKenzie on Cook: “Cydnee is a reliable two-way defenseman with good skating and passing skills. Her team won the Cana-dian sport school championship this year and she will provide depth at defense for us.”

4

FresHman bIos

15


JUstIne FredetteForward | 5’5 | Winnipeg, Manitoba | Shaftesbury prep

Before UConn: Played prep hockey for Shaftesbury Prep in Winnipeg alongside UConn classmate Cydnee Cook… helped Shaft-esbury to the Canadian World Sport School Championship, scoring a natural hat trick in the final…also won the Two Nations Tier 1 Elite League Title…scored 51 goals, a Shaftesbury single-season record, and added 30 assists in 2014…also played soccer at Shaftesbury.

Personal: Justine Summer Fredette…daughter of Richard and Barb Fredette…has a younger sister, Reece…plans to major in business administration at UConn.

MacKenzie on Fredette: “Justine was a teammate of Cydnee Cook on a championship team at Shaftesbury. She is a hard-work-ing, physical winger who put up some impressive numbers last season.”

14

sHannon godInForward | 5’9 | Pembroke, Ontario | Brewster Academy

Before UConn: Played prep hockey at Brewster Academy in Wolfeboro, N.H., the alma mater of current Huskies Sarah MacDon-nell and Allie Hughes…captained Brewster as a senior…two-time Lakes Region All Star…also captained lacrosse and soccer teams, earning Lakes Region All Star nods in each…was a magna cum laude student for 10 trimesters at Brewster.

Personal: Shannon Lane Godin…daughter of Shawn and Lynn Godin…has three older brothers; Shayne, Brendan and Lee and one younger sister, Lauren…will enter UConn as an exploratory major.

MacKenzie on Godin: “Shannon played at Brewster Academy, which has been a great pipeline for current and former UConn players. She is an offensive player that has good instincts around the net.”

15

tHeresa knUtsonForward | 5’6 | Onalaska, Wis. | Onalaska | Team Wisconsin Tier 1

Before UConn: Attended Aquinas High School in La Crosse, Wisc. but played prep hockey at Onalaska High School… at Onalas-ka, became the second-highest scoring player in national high school history with 286 goals and 394 points…three-time All-State…three-time Wisconsin High School Coaches Offensive Player of the Year…2013-14 Wisconsin Miss Hockey Award Win-ner…led the state of Wisconsin in scoring each of her four years…scored 59, 72, 77 and 78 goals in each of her four seasons, respectively…topped out with 107 points as a sophomore and senior…also played for Team Wisconsin Tier 1 at the U14, U16 and U19 levels…scored at least 18 goals in each season played with Wisconsin Tier 1…most recently, went for a 21-11-32 line with the U19 squad in 2013-14…also played softball and volleyball at Aquinas.

Personal: Theresa Marie Knutson…daughter of Ted and Denise Knutson…has twin older brothers, James and Zachary…unde-cided on major at UConn.

MacKenzie on Knutson: “Theresa is a skilled player with a great shot. She has great offensive instincts and plays a physical game.”

3


leaH lUmDefense | 5’5 | Richmond, British Columbia | Pacific Steelers

Before UConn: Played club hockey with the Richmond Ravens Female Hockey Association…was also a member of the Pacific Steelers…captained the RRFH midget A team in 2012-13…competed for the National U-18 British Columbia team in 2012 and 2013...scored two goals in four games at the 2013 National Championships…also ran track and played basketball and soccer in high school.

Personal: Leah Tamara Lum…daughter of Randy and Debbie Lum…has one brother, Trevor…undecided on major at UConn.

MacKenzie on Lum: “Leah is a great skater, is skilled and has great versatility with the ability to play defense and forward for us.”

7

reese maCCarIoForward | 5’3 | Marblehead, Mass. | Cushing Academy/Boston Shamrocks

Before UConn: Spent 2013-14 playing with the Boston Shamrocks of the JWHL…in 31 games for the Shamrocks, scored 12 goals and added 15 assists to finish fourth on the squad with 27 points…prior to that, played two years of prep hockey at Cushing Academy in Ashburnham, Mass. … was an assistant captain as a senior at Cushing…named the team’s Offensive Player of the Year…began her prep career at St. Mary’s of Lynn in Lynn, Mass., where she was a Lynn All-Star…helped St. Mary’s to a pair of state titles…was a CCL All Star…as an eighth grader, became the first girl’s hockey player to score a goal in an MIAA game at the now-TD Garden…also played field hockey at Cushing, earning the Purple Stick award.

Personal: Marisa Jo Maccario…daughter of Michael and Maria Maccario…has an older brother, Michael, and and older sister, Mia…undecided on major at UConn.

MacKenzie on Maccario: “Reese is a strong, hard-working player who posted great numbers with the JWHL Boston Shamrocks last season. “

13

lIndsay roetHkeForward | 5’1 | Buffalo, Minn. | Buffalo

Before UConn: Played high school hockey at Buffalo High School in Buffalo, Minn. …played four years for Buffalo under Ray Dahlof…captained the squad as a junior and senior…finished her career as the second-leading scorer in program history with 168 points on 61 goals and a school-record 107 assists…four-time All-Conference…Buffalo won its conference in three of her four years…First Team All-Section as a senior…Minnesota Coaches Association All-State Honorable Mention…participated in the USA Hockey Select-16 National Camp…also played tennis in high school…was named to the All-Conference Academic Team four times and was twice recognized as Academic All-State.

Personal: Lindsay Catherine Roethke…daughter of Edward and Jennifer Roethke…has a younger sister, Allison, and a younger brother, Ryan…plans to major in Allied Health Sciences at UConn.

MacKenzie on Roethke: “Lindsay is a hard-working, speedy, skilled forward who plays with tenacity.”

10

31


UCONN WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY | 2014-15 MEDIA GUIDE | @UCONNWHOC

The Automated ScoreBookUConn Game Results (as of Sep 16, 2014)

All games

Date Opponent Score Shots Overall Conf Time Att. Goalie of recordSep 28 UNION L 2-3 29/46 0-1-0 0-0-0 1:55 500 CHULI, ElaineOct 4 at #10 UMD L 0-7 22/59 0-2-0 0-0-0 2:10 2254 CHULI, ElaineOct 5 at #10 UMD L 1-6 16/51 0-3-0 0-0-0 2:00 786 MOSES, SarahOct 11 COLGATE Wot 3-2 23/44 1-3-0 0-0-0 2:11 230 MOSES, SarahOct 12 COLGATE L 0-1 37/26 1-4-0 0-0-0 1:57 325 CHULI, ElaineOct 25 RPI Wot 3-2 21/40 2-4-0 0-0-0 2:09 275 MOSES, SarahOct 26 RPI W 5-2 33/24 3-4-0 0-0-0 1:56 285 CHULI, Elaine

* Nov 01 VERMONT L 0-4 28/42 3-5-0 0-1-0 2:03 187 MOSES, Sarah* Nov 03 at Maine T o t 4-4 24/38 3-5-1 0-1-1 2:04 122 CHULI, Elaine* Nov 06 at #10 Boston University L 2-6 28/40 3-6-1 0-2-1 1:50 164 MOSES, Sarah* Nov 10 PROVIDENCE W 5-4 23/31 4-6-1 1-2-1 1:59 259 CHULI, Elaine

Nov 19 at Brown T o t 1-1 35/27 4-6-2 1-2-1 1:58 75 MOSES, Sarah* Nov 23 at #7 Boston College L 2-6 18/54 4-7-2 1-3-1 1:55 213 CHULI, Elaine* Nov 24 #7 BOSTON COLLEGE L 2-3 19/30 4-8-2 1-4-1 1:59 327 MOSES, Sarah

Nov 29 vs Yale Bulldogs L 4-5 28/24 4-9-2 1-4-1 2:59 130 CHULI, ElaineNov 30 vs RIT L o t 3-4 45/35 4-10-2 1-4-1 2:07 81 MOSES, SarahJan 02 at Princeton L 1-4 23/34 4-11-2 1-4-1 2:00 45 MOSES, SarahJan 03 at Princeton L o t 0-1 15/34 4-12-2 1-4-1 1:55 CHULI, ElaineJan 07 #4 HARVARD L 1-2 25/33 4-13-2 1-4-1 1:51 179 CHULI, Elaine

* Jan 10 at Vermont L 0-3 24/33 4-14-2 1-5-1 1:55 348 CHULI, Elaine* Jan 11 at Vermont W 2-0 22/32 5-14-2 2-5-1 2:00 321 CHULI, Elaine* Jan 15 NORTHEASTERN L 1-3 35/33 5-15-2 2-6-1 1:58 243 CHULI, Elaine* Jan 18 NEW HAMPSHIRE W 3-1 30/34 6-15-2 3-6-1 1:56 207 CHULI, Elaine* Jan 19 at New Hampshire L 2-3 26/33 6-16-2 3-7-1 1:53 260 CHULI, Elaine* Jan 25 PROVIDENCE W 3-1 19/37 7-16-2 4-7-1 2:00 199 CHULI, Elaine* Jan 26 at Providence L 0-1 8/31 7-17-2 4-8-1 1:50 213 CHULI, Elaine* Jan 31 BOSTON UNIVERSITY L 1-2 21/37 7-18-2 4-9-1 2:03 342 CHULI, Elaine* Feb 01 at Boston University L 2-5 26/35 7-19-2 4-10-1 2:00 215 CHULI, Elaine* Feb 08 #7 BOSTON COLLEGE W 2-0 37/45 8-19-2 5-10-1 1:52 258 CHULI, Elaine* Feb 09 at New Hampshire W 3-1 23/39 9-19-2 6-10-1 2:10 372 CHULI, Elaine* Feb 15 at Northeastern L 0-3 21/43 9-20-2 6-11-1 2:00 288 CHULI, Elaine* Feb 16 at Northeastern L 0-5 27/36 9-21-2 6-12-1 2:01 268 MOSES, Sarah* Feb 21 MAINE L 1-4 32/34 9-22-2 6-13-1 1:57 139 CHULI, Elaine* Feb 22 MAINE L 2-5 27/29 9-23-2 6-14-1 2:05 267 MOSES, Sarah

Feb 28 at Northeastern L 1-2 27/36 9-24-2 6-14-1 2:00 214 CHULI, Elaine

Team Record W-L-TOverall: 9-24-2

Conference: 6-14-1Home: 7-9-0Away: 2-13-2

Neutral: 0-2-0Overtime: 2-2-2

Attendance Dates Total Avg.Total: 35 10591 303

Home: 16 4222 264Away: 17 6158 362

Neutral: 2 211 106

2013-14 resUlts



## NAme GP G A PTs shOTs PcT +/- PeN-miN miN mAj OTh PP sh FG GW GTG OT hT PN UA26 MACDONNELL, Sarah 35 12 15 27 126 .095 -6 9-18 9 0 0 4 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 124 CAVA, Michela 35 10 17 27 103 .097 -13 7-14 7 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 048 CAMPERO, Kayla 35 10 8 18 121 .083 -14 18-36 18 0 0 1 0 4 3 1 2 0 0 162 SNODGRASS, Emily 35 4 11 15 93 .043 -18 14-28 14 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 08 FARREL, Rachel 35 8 5 13 90 .089 -8 13-26 13 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 118 FLEMING, Rebecca 35 2 8 10 54 .037 -5 5-10 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 094 BURESS, LEAH 33 3 4 7 43 .070 -18 18-36 18 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 019 ZIMMER, Margaret 35 1 5 6 36 .028 -8 3-6 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 NAUHEIM, Kiana 35 0 6 6 27 .000 -17 4-8 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 011 BERISOFF, Brittany 19 2 3 5 22 .091 -10 2-4 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 022 HARRIS, Kelly 30 1 4 5 28 .036 -2 4-8 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 010 RAITHBY, Stephanie 34 4 0 4 39 .103 -3 6-20 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 021 CAVANAGH, Susan 35 3 0 3 21 .143 -12 3-6 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 016 HUGHES, Alice 35 0 3 3 24 .000 -12 8-16 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 014 BURNS, Erin 32 1 1 2 21 .048 -8 21-42 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 09 STOTT, Jessica 33 1 1 2 16 .062 -5 2-4 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 017 HEWES, Caitlin 5 0 2 2 5 .000 -4 1-2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 012 OPELA, Cassandra 35 0 2 2 13 .000 -19 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 05 LERSCH, Alexandra 29 0 1 1 5 .000 -3 3-6 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 013 VAATTOVAARA, Viivi 9 0 1 1 2 .000 -4 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 07 STORO, Kaitlin 21 0 0 0 8 .000 -2 1-2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0TM TEAM 14 0 0 0 0 .000 0 4-8 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total............... 35 62 97 159 897 .069 -191 146-300 145 0 1 17 1 12 9 2 2 0 0 3 Opponents........... 35 106 166 272 1279 .083 - 152-315 150 1 1 23 3 23 24 0 2 3 0 6GOALTeNdiNG sTATisTics## Name GP-GS Minutes GA Avg Saves Pct W L T Sho PP SH EN PEN SOG29 CHULI, Elaine 24-24 1402:43 60 2.57 790 .929 7 16 1 2 13 2 0 0 031 MOSES, Sarah 13-11 703:33 41 3.50 382 .903 2 8 1 0 10 1 0 0 0TM EMPTY NET 14-0 15:20 5 - 1 .167 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 Total............... 35-0 2121:36 106 3.00 1173 .917 9 24 2 2 23 3 5 0 0 Opponents........... 35-0 2121:36 62 1.75 835 .931 24 9 2 8 17 1 1 0 0

overall statIstICs

2013-14 season statIstICs

## NAme GP G A PTs shOTs PcT +/- PeN-miN miN mAj OTh PP sh FG GW GTG OT hT PN UA26 MACDONNELL, Sarah 21 7 11 18 72 .097 -3 3-6 3 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 024 CAVA, Michela 21 7 8 15 63 .111 -10 3-6 3 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 08 FARREL, Rachel 21 5 5 10 47 .106 -2 8-16 8 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 048 CAMPERO, Kayla 21 5 3 8 69 .072 -10 10-20 10 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 062 SNODGRASS, Emily 21 1 6 7 56 .018 -14 8-16 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 018 FLEMING, Rebecca 21 2 4 6 28 .071 -3 4-8 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 022 HARRIS, Kelly 20 1 4 5 14 .071 -1 3-6 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 094 BURESS, LEAH 19 1 3 4 19 .053 -11 9-18 9 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 019 ZIMMER, Margaret 21 1 3 4 26 .038 -7 3-6 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 NAUHEIM, Kiana 21 0 4 4 16 .000 -9 3-6 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 010 RAITHBY, Stephanie 21 3 0 3 30 .100 -3 5-18 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 016 HUGHES, Alice 21 0 3 3 16 .000 -2 4-8 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 021 CAVANAGH, Susan 21 2 0 2 12 .167 -3 2-4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 011 BERISOFF, Brittany 11 1 1 2 13 .077 -3 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 014 BURNS, Erin 21 1 1 2 12 .083 -9 14-28 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 05 LERSCH, Alexandra 20 0 1 1 4 .000 -3 3-6 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 012 OPELA, Cassandra 21 0 1 1 9 .000 -14 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 09 STOTT, Jessica 19 0 1 1 8 .000 -3 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 013 VAATTOVAARA, Viivi 4 0 1 1 0 .000 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 07 STORO, Kaitlin 12 0 0 0 4 .000 +1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0TM TEAM 9 0 0 0 0 .000 0 3-6 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total............... 21 37 60 97 518 .071 -109 85-178 84 0 1 9 0 6 6 1 0 0 0 0 Opponents........... 21 64 110 174 766 .084 - 87-185 85 1 1 14 1 15 14 0 0 3 0 2

\## Name GP-GS Minutes GA Avg Saves Pct W L T Sho PP SH EN PEN SOG29 CHULI, Elaine 16-16 935:28 38 2.44 538 .934 6 9 1 2 10 0 0 0 031 MOSES, Sarah 6-5 316:55 21 3.98 163 .886 0 5 0 0 4 1 0 0 0TM EMPTY NET 9-0 12:37 5 - 1 .167 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 Total............... 21-0 1265:00 64 3.04 702 .916 6 14 1 2 14 1 5 0 0 Opponents........... 21-0 1265:00 37 1.75 481 .929 14 6 1 5 9 0 0 0 0

HoCkey east statIstICs

Bold indicates returning player

33



POINTS 1. 49 Dominique Thibault 2007-082. 41 Jaclyn Hawkins 2007-083. 40 Jaclyn Hawkins 2004-054. 38 Dominique Thibault 2008-095. 36 Jaclyn Hawkins 2006-07 36 Kim Berry 2001-027. 30 Michelle Binning 2009-10 30 Michelle Binning 2008-098. 29 Monique Weber 2009-109. 28 Amy Hollstein 2008-0910. 27 Michela Cava 2013-14 27 Sarah MacDonnell 2013-14 27 Cristin Allen 2008-09 27 Jaclyn Hawkins 2005-06GOALS 1. 25 Jaclyn Hawkins 2004-052. 24 Dominique Thibault 2008-09 24 Dominique Thibault 2007-084. 23 Kim Berry 2001-025. 20 Michelle Binning 2009-106. 18 Jaclyn Hawkins 2006-077. 17 Michelle Binning 2008-098. 14 Monique Weber 2009-10 14 Jaclyn Hawkins 2007-08 14 Dominique Thibault 2006-07 14 Tiffany Owens 2004-05ASSISTS 1. 27 Jaclyn Hawkins 2007-082. 25 Dominique Thibault 2007-083. 22 Cristin Allen 2008-094. 21 Cristin Allen 2009-105. 18 Jody Sydor 2008-09 18 Jaclyn Hawkins 2006-077. 17 Michela Cava 2013-14 17 Tiffany Owens 2004-059. 16 Natalie Vibert 2006-07 16 Shannon Connolly 2004-0511. 15 Sarah MacDonnell 2013-14 15 Jennifer Chaisson 2009-10 15 Monique Weber 2009-10

15 Amy Hollstein 2008-09 15 Jaclyn Hawkins 2005-06 15 Jaclyn Hawkins 2004-05 15 Shannon Connolly 2001-02WINS 1. 18 Alexandra Garcia 2009-102. 17 Brittany Wilson 2006-073. 16 Brittany Wilson 2007-084. 15 Brittany Wilson 2008-095. 17 Kaitlyn Shain 2004-05SAVES 1. 968 Brittany Wilson 2006-072. 903 Alexandra Garcia 2010-113. 833 Shannon Murphy 2001-024. 813 Elaine Chuli 2012-135. 785 Kaitlyn Shain 2005-06GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 1. 1.60 Alexandra Garcia 2009-102. 1.74 Jennie Bellonio 2007-083. 1.96 Brittany Wilson 2008-094. 2.07 Brittany Wilson 2006-075. 2.27 Kaitlyn Shain 2004-05SAVE PERCENTAGE 1. .935 Jennie Bellonio 2007-08 2. .931 Alexandra Garcia 2009-103. .929 Elaine Chuli 2013-143. .926 Brittany Wilson 2007-08 .926 Kaitlyn Shain 2005-066. .924 Brittany Wilson 2006-07 .924 Kaitlyn Shain 2004-05SHUTOUTS 1. 6 Alexandra Garcia 2009-102. 5 Alexandra Garcia 2010-11 5 Brittany Wilson 2008-09 5 Brittany Wilson 2007-08 5 Kaitlyn Shain 2005-065. 4 Brittany Wilson 2006-07

POINTS 1. 144 Jaclyn Hawkins 2004-082. 122 Dominique Thibault 2006-093. 88 Amy Hollstein 2006-104. 84 Jennifer Chaisson 2007-11 5. 78 Michelle Binning 2006-106. 77 Tiffany Owens 2001-057. 72 Cristin Allen 2006-108. 65 Megan McLeod 2001-059. 63 Natalie Vibert 2003-0710. 60 Nicole Tritter 2005-09GOALS 1. 69 Jaclyn Hawkins 2004-082. 62 Dominique Thibault 2006-093. 47 Michelle Binning 2006-104. 44 Amy Hollstein 2006-105. 37 Tiffany Owens 2001-056. 30 Kim Berry 2001-037. 29 Nicole Tritter 2005-098. 27 Jennifer Chaisson 2007-119. 26 Kayla Campero 2011-pres. 26 Megan McLeod 2001-05ASSISTS 1. 75 Jaclyn Hawkins 2004-082. 58 Cristin Allen 2006-103. 57 Jennifer Chaisson 2007-11

4. 50 Dominique Thibault 2006-095. 44 Amy Hollstein 2006-106. 41 Jody Sydor 2007-117. 40 Natalie Vibert 2003-07 40 Tiffany Owens 2001-05 40 Sami Evelyn 2008-1210. 39 Megan McLeod 2001-05WINS 1. 51 Brittany Wilson 2005-092. 32 Kaitlyn Shain 2002-063. 29 Alexandra Garcia 2008-124. 12 Jennie Bellonio 2006-10SAVES 1. 2,391 Brittany Wilson 2005-092. 2,309 Alexandra Garcia 2008-123. 2,272 Shannon Murphy 2001-054. 2,267 Kaitlyn Shain 2002-06GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 1. 2.22 Brittany Wilson 2005-092. 2.26 Alexandra Garcia 2008-123. 2.40 Kaitlyn Shain 2002-064. 2.88 Shannon Murphy 2001-05SAVE PERCENTAGE 1. .921 Alexandra Garcia 2008-12 .921 Brittany Wilson 2005-09 .921 Kaitlyn Shain 2002-064. .910 Elaine Chuli 2012-pres.5. .906 Shannon Murphy 2001-05SHUTOUTS 1. 15 Brittany Wilson 2005-092. 11 Alexandra Garcia 2008-3. 10 Kaitlyn Shain 2002-054. 2 Elaine Chuli 2012-pres. 2 Jennie Bellonio 2006-09 2 Shannon Murphy 2001-04

Active Players in Bold*minimum of 10 games played

season reCords

Career reCords

dOmiNiqUe ThibAULT

ALexANdrA GArciA

reCord book



reCord book

2000-01 Rana Swistak, Sr. (C)2001-02 Stefanie Snow, So. (C) Sara Mahoney, So. (A) Julie Marashio, So. (A)2002-03 Stefanie Snow, Jr. (C) Sara Mahoney, Jr. (A) Caitlin Salazer-Reid, So. (A)2003-04 Stefanie Snow, Sr. (C)2004-05 Shannon Connolly, Sr. (C) Jennifer Holden, Jr. (C) Tiffany Owens, Sr. (C) Megan McLeod, Sr. (A)2005-06 Jennifer Houlden, Sr. (C) Alicia Ramolla, Jr. (C) Jaclyn Hawkins, So. (A)2006-07 Jaclyn Hawkins, Jr., (C) Alicia Ramolla, Sr. (C) Natalie Vibert, Sr. (C)2007-08 Jaclyn Hawkins, Sr. (C) Bridget King, Sr. (C)2008-09 Nicole Tritter, Sr. (C) Dominique Thibault, Jr. (C)2009-10 Amy Hollstein, Sr. (C) Cristin Allen, Sr. (A) Michelle Binning, Sr. (A) Jody Sydor, Jr. (A)2010-11 Jody Sydor, Sr. (C) Jennifer Chaisson, Sr. (A) Brittany Murphy, Sr. (A)2011-12 Sami Evelyn, Sr. (C) Rebecca Hewett, Sr. (C) Maude Blain, Jr. (A)2012-13 Kelly Horan, Sr. (C) Caitlin Hewes, So. (A) Rachel Farrel, So. (A)2013-14 Erin Burns, Sr. (C) Caitlin Hewes, Jr. (A) Sarah MacDonnell, Jr. (A)

all-time Captains

2001-02 Most Valuable Player Kim BerryMost Improved Player Lauren O’ConnorUnsung Hero Tiffany Owens

2002-03 Most Valuable Player Tiffany OwensMost Improved Players Erika Spaeth & Kaitlyn ShainUnsung Hero Jennifer Houlden

2003-04 Most Valuable Player Tiffany OwensMost Improved Players Molly Garrett & Katherine Van DeveireUnsung Heros Jennifer Houlden & Julia Marashio

2004-05 Most Valuable Player Kaitlyn ShainMost Improved Player Alicia RamollaUnsung Hero 2005 Senior Class

2005-06 Most Valuable Player Kaitlyn ShainMost Improved Player Bridget KingUnsung Hero Jennifer Houlden

2006-07 Most Valuable Player Brittany WilsonMost Improved Player Olivia HoganUnsung Hero Jaclyn HawkinsPat Babcock Award Natalie VibertRookie Cristin Allen

2007-08 Most Valuable Player Dominique ThibaultMost Improved Player Jennie BellonioUnsung Hero Britney ChandlerPat Babcock Award Jaclyn HawkinsRookie Jody Sydor

2008-09 Most Valuable Player Amy HollsteinMost Improved Player Jessica LutzUnsung Hero Brianna UliaszRookie Rebecca Hewett

2009-10 Most Valuable Player Cristin AllenMost Improved Player Tiffany GoodUnsung Hero Michelle BinningPat Babcock Award Amy HollsteinRookie Kelly Horan

2010-11 Most Valuable Player Sami EvelynMost Improved Player Stephanie RaithbyUnsung Hero Kelly HoranPat Babcock Award Jennifer ChaissonRookie Taylor Gross

2013-14 Most Valuable Player Elaine ChuliMost Improved Player Lexi LerschUnsung Hero Erin BurnsPat Babcock Award Sarah MacDonnellRookie Jessica Stott

team aWardsGOALS 4 Natalie Phelps at Salve Regina (11/18/00)3 Taylor Gross vs. Sacred Heart (11/27/10)3 Dominque Thibault NORTHEASTERN (1/23/09) SACRED HEART (9/27/09)3 Nicole Tritter SACRED HEART (9/27/09)3 Jaclyn Hawkins MAINE (10/21/06) VERMONT (10/6/06) PROVIDENCE (10/15/05) NORTHEASTERN (2/26/05) NORTHEASTERN (1/29/05)3 Leslie Hurlburt MAINE (3/7/04)3 Kim Berry NORTHEASTERN (1/4/02)3 Julie Marashio FINDLAY (10/25/01)3 Carla Prince SALVE REGINA (12/5/00)3 Nicole Perigard at Salve Regina (11/18/00)3 Natalie Phelps at Salve Regina (12/5/00)

ASSISTS 6 Laura Scarpa at Salve Regina (11/18/00)5 Jocelyn Slattery vs. Sacred Heart (11/27/10)4 Cristin Allen at Maine (11/8/09)3 Rebecca Hewett at Brown (11/23/09)3 Cristin Allen at Minnesota State (10/3/08)3 Amy Hollstein COLGATE (10/10/08)

POINTS 7 Laura Scarpa at Salve Regina (11/18/00)5 Jocelyn Slattery vs. Sacred Heart (11/27/10)5 Dominique Thibault SACRED HEART (9/27/08)4 Cristin Allen at Maine (11/8/09)4 Michelle Binning at Brown (10/23/09)4 Nicole Tritter SACRED HEART (9/27/08)4 Kayla Campero PRINCETON (1/2/13)

SAVES 55 Diana Cohen at Wayne State (1/20/01)49 Kaitlyn Shain ST. LAWRENCE (11/26/05)49 Brittany WIlson at Mercyhurst (1/19/07)48 Elaine Chuli at Boston College (11/23/13)47 Diane Cohen at Holy Cross (2/15/01)45 Elaine Chuli BOSTON COLLEGE (2/8/14)45 Sarah Moses at Minnesota Duluth (10/5/13)44 Elaine Chuli MAINE (1/26/13)43 Elaine Chuli UNION (9/28/13)43 Alexandra Garcia NORTHEASTERN (2/20/11)

indiv idUal Game reCords

Nicole TriTTer

JaclyN HawkiNs

35



Year-BY-Year results

Record: 3-10-0 [Independent]November12 Manhattanville L, 0-1918 at Salve Regina W, 12-029 at Connecticut College L, 1-8December5 Salve Regina W, 11-4January10 at Rensselaer L, 0-11

Overall Record: 11-21-3ECAC Record: 7-12-2

October20 at Wisconsin L, 1-1021 at Wisconsin T, 1-125 Findlay W, 7-428 at Boston College* W, 4-3November2 Northeastern* L, 1-33 at Northeastern* L, 3-59 Quinnipiac* W, 2-110 at Quinnipiac* W, 4-116 Ohio State L, 1-324 at Yale W, 3-125 at Princeton L, 2-3 oTDecember1 at New Hampshire* W, 2-02 at New Hampshire* L, 1-37 at St. Cloud W, 4-28 at St. Cloud L, 1-312 Harvard L, 1-3January4 Northeastern* W, 3-1

Overall Record: 11-20-4Hockey East Record: 3-9-3

October12 at Mercyhurst L, 0-213 at Mercyhurst L, 2-419 No. 6 Wisconsin L, 0-620 No. 6 Wisconsin L, 2-4November1 at Quinnipiac W, 4-02 Quinnipiac W, 2-09 at Northeastern* W, 2-1 oT10 Northeastern* L, 1-316 at Findlay W, 2-017 at Ohio State L, 2-622 Niagara W, 3-226 at No. 2 Harvard L, 1-530 Cornell W, 2-1December1 Providence* T, 2-27 at No. 5 New Hampshire* L, 0-88 No. 5 New Hampshire* L, 1-230 at Boston College* T, 1-1


October11 at North Dakota T, 1-112 at North Dakota W, 2-018 No. 9 Mercyhurst L, 1-219 No. 9 Mercyhurst T, 2-224 No. 8 New Hampshire* L, 2-426 at No. 8 New Hampshire* T, 1-1

2000-01Devon Hall, Marci Lambert & Rana Swistak

17 Rensselaer L, 2-1020 at Wayne State L, 0-921 at Findlay L, 0-924 Holy Cross L, 1-9February7 at Rensselaer L, 0-710 St. Michael’s W, 6-311 at Amherst College L, 0-1015 at Holy Cross L, 1-6

2001-02Stefanie Snow, Sara Mahoney & Julie Marashio

6 at Maine* L, 2-412 Boston College* T, 1-113 Boston College* W, 4-116 at Quinnipiac* W, 5-119 at Brown L, 1-325 New Hampshire* L, 0-126 at Providence* L, 0-4February1 Niagara* L, 1-42 Niagara* L, 0-38 Wayne State W, 6-19 Wayne State L, 3-416 Providence* L, 2-417 at Providence* L. 1-323 at Niagara* L, 0-524 at Cornell L, 2-4March1 Maine* T, 3-3OT2 Maine* L, 2-39 New Hampshire% L. 1-4% ECAC Quarterfinal (Storrs, Conn.)

2002-03Stefanie Snow, Sara Mahoney & Caitlin Salazer-Reid

January4 at Niagara W, 6-25 at Niagara T, 3-310 No. 5 St. Lawrence L, 1-511 No. 5 St. Lawrence L, 0-717 Maine* T, 2-219 No. 5 New Hampshire* L, 0-325 at No. 4 Dartmouth L, 1-826 at No. 4 Dartmouth L, 2-530 Quinnipiac W, 5-1February1 Brown W, 3-27 at No. 9 Providence* L, 2-38 No. 9 Providence* L, 1-214 Boston College* W, 1-0 OT16 at Boston College* L, 2-321 at Northeastern* W, 1-0March1 at Maine* L, 0-22 at Maine* L, 1-515 vs. No. 8 Providence% L, 0-7% Hockey East Semifinal (Boston, Mass.)

2003-04Caitlin Salazer-Reid, Sara Mahoney & Stefanie Snow

November1 Princeton L, 0-62 Princeton L, 1-67 Quinnipiac W, 2-115 No. 2 Dartmouth L, 0-116 No. 2 Dartmouth L, 0-322 Boston College* W, 3-123 at Boston College* W, 3-028 at No. 5 St. Lawrence L, 3-529 at No. 5 St. Lawrence W, 3-2




October15 No. 5 St. Lawrence L, 5-616 No. 5 St. Lawrence L, 4-522 at No. 7 New Hampshire* L, 0-429 at Quinnipiac W, 2-131 at Yale W, 2-1November5 at Boston College* W, 4-17 Boston College* W, 3-212 North Dakota T, 2-213 North Dakota W, 5-219 at Minnesota State T, 2-220 at Minnesota State T, 2-227 at No. 8 Princeton L, 1-328 at No. 8 Princeton L, 0-2December4 at No. 8 New Hampshire* L, 2-58 No. 5 Harvard L, 3-5January4 at No. 9 Brown T, 3-38 at Niagara W, 2-0


October7 at No. 3 Minnesota L, 0-315 No. 9 Providence* W, 3-122 at Maine* L, 0-1 oT29 No. 10 Yale W, 3-030 Quinnipiac L, 2-3November4 at Wayne State L, 0-15 at Wayne State L, 2-312 Boston University* W, 3-013 at Northeastern* L, 2-319 at Boston College* L, 1-220 at Boston University* W, 1-0 oT25 at No. 1 St. Lawrence L, 1-626 at No. 1 St. Lawrence L, 0-4December1 Vermont* W, 4-03 Boston College* L, 1-6


October6 Vermont* W, 8-27 Vermont* W, 3-014 Colgate W, 3-115 No. 4 St. Lawrence L, 0-321 Maine* W, 8-322 at Providence* W, 1-027 Wayne State W, 4-3

December4 Yale W, 4-1January9 No. 10 Minnesota State L, 2-510 No. 10 Minnesota State L, 0-416 at Providence* L, 3-517 Providence* L, 1-323 at Maine* L, 0-224 at Maine* W, 3-230 Northeastern* L, 0-331 at Northeastern* T, 1-1

February6 at Boston College* W, 4-38 Boston College* T, 3-314 Providence* L, 1-315 at Providence* L, 0-720 at No. 9 New Hampshire* L, 1-422 No. 9 New Hampshire* L, 2-728 at Northeastern* W, 4-229 Northeastern* T, 2-2March6 Maine* L, 1-57 Maine* L, 3-4

2004-05Erika Spaeth, Megan McLeod, Caitlin Salazer-Reid, Lisa Beck, Tif-

fany Owens, Jacquelyn McGuire, Shannon Murphy,Shannon Connolly & Angie Wallace

9 at No. 5 Mercyhurst L, 1-415 No. 10 Providence* L, 3-416 at No. 10 Providence* T, 3-321 Maine* W, 4-122 Maine* L, 2-328 at Northeastern* W, 2-129 Northeastern* T, 4-4February4 Boston College* W, 4-16 at Boston College* L, 1-212 at No. 10 Providence* W, 5-313 No. 10 Providence* W, 3-219 No. 8 New Hampshire* T, 0-020 No. 8 New Hampshire* W, 3-226 Northeastern* W, 4-127 at Northeastern* T, 1-1March4 at Maine* W, 3-25 at Maine* W, 4-112 vs. No. 8 New Hampshire% W, 5-4 oT13 vs. No. 9 Providence^ L, 1-3% Hockey East Semifinal (Boston, Mass.)^ Hockey East Final (Boston, Mass.)

2005-06Kaitlyn Shain, Janelle Armitage & Jennifer Houlden

6 Brown L, 0-110 at No. 9 Harvard L, 1-3January1 at Vermont* W, 2-12 at Vermont* W, 3-07 No. 6 Mercyhurst L, 0-48 Niagara W, 8-012 Rensselaer L, 1-214 at Dartmouth T, 1-115 at Boston University* L, 0-322 at No. 2 New Hampshire* L, 0-328 at Northeastern* W, 3-229 Northeastern* W, 10-1February4 Maine* W, 5-15 Maine* L, 1-211 Boston College* L, 0-417 No. 1 New Hampshire* L, 1-519 at No. 1 New Hampshire* L, 0-625 Providence* W, 2-126 at Providence* L, 2-5

2006-07Katherine VanDeveire, Natalie Vibert, Alicia Ramolla &

Leslie Hurlburt

28 Wayne State W, 3-2November3 at Ohio State L, 1-54 at Ohio State L, 0-211 at Boston University* W, 2-012 Northeastern* W, 3-2 oT18 No. 10 Boston College* L, 1-519 Boston University* T, 2-2December2 at No. 10 Boston College* W, 4-2


37



5 No. 5 Harvard W, 3-229 at Yale L, 0-330 at Quinnipiac L, 1-2January4 at Vermont* L,2-36 No. 2 New Hampshire* L, 2-611 Boston University* L, 2-3 oT13 No. 4 Dartmouth W. 4-219 at No. 1 Mercyhurst T. 3-320 at No. 1 Mercyhurst L, 0-527 Northeastern* W, 4-128 at Northeastern* W, 2-0

February3 at Maine* W, 2-1 oT4 at Maine* W, 3-17 at Brown L, 1-2 oT10 at No. 9 Boston College* W, 3-216 No. 4 New Hampshire* L, 1-218 at No. 4 New Hampshire* T, 2-224 at Providence* L, 1-425 Providence* L, 3-6March3 vs. No. 4 New Hampshire% L, 0-2% - Hockey East Semifinal (Durham, N.H.)

2007-08Liz Gallinaro, Jaclyn Hawkins, Bridget King &

Britney Chandler


October5 No. 10 Ohio State L, 2-36 No. 10 Ohio State W, 5-212 Minnesota State W, 2-013 Minnesota State W, 3-219 at No. 3 St. Lawrence W, 3-220 at Colgate W, 2-125 Providence* W, 5-027 at Northeastern* W, 5-331 at Rensselaer W, 3-2 oTNovember4 Brown W, 2-1 oT10 at New Hampshire* L, 2-811 Vermont* W, 4-116 at Maine* W, 4-229 No. 10 Boston College* T, 2-2December1 at No. 10 Boston College* L, 3-67 at No. 2 Harvard L, 0-229 at Quinnipiac W, 3-230 vs. Yale W, 3-2


September27 Sacred Heart W, 13-0October3 at Minnesota State W, 5-24 at Minnesota State L, 2-410 Colgate W, 4-111 No. 7 St. Lawrence T, 4-415 No. 5 New Hampshire* T, 3-318 at Vermont* W, 2-119 Northeastern* L, 0-324 at Princeton W, 3-025 at Princeton L, 1-4November8 Maine* W, 5-213 at Boston College* L, 2-316 at Providence* L, 0-2 20 No. 8 Boston College* L, 0-4 25 Brown W, 4-028 No. 10 Wayne State W, 5-429 Yale W, 3-2


October3 at No. 5 New Hampshire* L, 3-14 at Northeastern* T, 1-19 at No. 5 St. Lawrence W, 2-110 at No. 7 Clarkson L, 4-0 16 Syracuse W, 3-217 Colgate L, 5-2

January4 Princeton T, 0-05 Princeton T, 1-111 at Vermont* W, 5-112 at Vermont* W, 6-018 at Boston University* W, 3-226 Boston College* T, 3-3February1 Northeastern* T, 1-12 Northeastern* W, 1-09 Providence* W, 3-010 at Providence* L, 3-516 Boston University* W, 2-1 oT17 at Boston University* W, 4-223 Maine* W, 7-224 Maine* W, 5-4March1 at No. 2 New Hampshire* L, 0-52 at No. 2 New Hampshire* L, 1-68 vs. Providence% L, 1-5% Hockey East Semifinal (Storrs, Conn.)

2008-09Nicole Tritter, Kristen Russell, Samantha Reid,

Brittany Wilson & Brianna Uliasz

December4 No. 7 Boston College* W, 2-114 No. 9 Harvard W, 3-2January3 Vermont* W, 7-04 Vermont* W, 3-110 No. 9 Boston University* W, 3-016 No. 4 Mercyhurst W, 3-217 No. 4 Mercyhurst L, 2-523 Northeastern* W, 4-024 at Northeastern* W, 1-031 at Providence* L, 1-5February1 Providence* W, 2-1 oT6 Boston University* T, 2-27 at Boston University* L, 1-313 at Maine* W, 3-114 at Maine* T, 2-221 No. 5 New Hampshire* L, 3-422 at No. 5 New Hampshire* L, 2-428 vs. Providence% L, 0-3% Hockey East Quarterfinal (Providence, R.I.)

2009-10Cristin Allen, Michelle Binning, Amy Hollstein,

Tiffany Good, Jennie Bellonio & Christie Houser

23 at Brown W, 8-124 Union W, 4-131 at No. 4 New Hampshire* L, 3-1November1 Providence* T, 1-18 at Maine* W, 7-214 Boston College* T, 0-015 at Boston College* L, 4-027 vs. Quinnipiac W, 1-0




28 at Yale W, 6-1December4 Boston University* W, 4-35 at Boston University* T, 1-18 at No. 6 Harvard L, 2-1January2 Dartmouth W, 3-23 Dartmouth T, 3-38 at Robert Morris# W, 4-29 at Robert Morris W, 4-016 at Vermont* W, 5-117 at Vermont* W, 4-122 Maine* W, 4-123 Maine* W, 2-129 at Boston University* W, 2-030 Vermont* W, 2-0

February6 Boston College* W, 3-17 No. 4 New Hampshire* L, 4-112 at No. 8 Providence* T, 3-313 No. 8 Providence* W, 4-120 No. 8 Northeastern* T, 0-021 at No. 8 Northeastern* L, 2-027 at No. 7 Northeastern% W, 4-1March6 at No. 10 Providence^ W, 3-27 vs. Boston University ̂ L, 2-1 oT% Hockey Quarterfinal (Boston, Mass.) ̂Hockey East Semifinal (Providence, R.I.)

^ Hockey East Final (Providence, R.I.)# played at Mellon Arena

2010-11Jennifer Chaisson, Jody Sydor & Brittany Murphy


October2 No. 10 New Hampshire * L, 1-29 Clarkson W, 3-110 St. Lawrence L, 2-315 at Colgate L, 3-516 at Syracuse L, 1-723 at No. 4 Minnesota Duluth L, 0-824 at No. 4 Minnesota Duluth L, 0-430 No. 8 Boston College * T, 2-231 at No. 8 Boston College * L, 0-3November6 Maine * W, 3-113 at New Hampshire * W, 1-014 New Hampshire * W, 2-120 at Vermont * W, 2-026 vs. Yale L, 2-527 vs. Sacred Heart W, 11-0December4 No. 5 Boston University * L, 0-45 at Providence * L, 1-58 at Union W, 1-0

January1 at Dartmouth L, 2-92 at Dartmouth L, 0-58 Robert Morris L, 1-39 Robert Morris W, 6-214 Vermont * W, 2-015 Vermont * W, 1-021 at Maine * W, 3-022 at Maine * W, 3-128 at No. 3 Boston University * L, 1-229 No. 3 Boston University * L, 1-4February4 at No. 7 Boston College * L, 2-3 oT6 Northeastern * T, 2-212 at Providence * L, 1-2 oT13 Providence * # L, 3-419 at Northeastern * W, 4-220 Northeastern * T, 1-126 Northeastern % L, 0-4% Hockey East Quarterfinal# Played at Rentschler Field


HoCkey east toUrnament

Hockey East Tournament Expanded to Six Teams in 2009 and To All Eight Teams in 2013

March 12 • SemifinalsNo. 3 UConn 5, No. 2 UNH 4 (oT)

March 13 • FinalsNo. 1 Providence 3, No. 3 UConn 1

2005

March 3 • SemifinalsNo. 1 UNH 2, No. 4 UConn 0

2006

March 8 • SemifinalsNo. 3 Providence 5, No. 2 UConn 1

2007

February 28 • QuarterfinalsNo. 4 Providence 3, No. 5 UConn 0

2009

February 27 • QuarterfinalsNo. 4 UConn 4, No. 5 Northeastern 1

March 6 • SemifinalsNo. 4 UConn 3, No. 1 Providence 2

March 7 • FinalsNo. 3 BU 2, No. 4 UConn 1(oT)

2010

February 26 • QuarterfinalsNo. 5 Northeastern 4, No. 4 UConn 0

2011

March 2 • QuarterfinalsNo. 1 Boston University 5, No. 8 UConn 1

2013

February 29 • QuarterfinalsNo. 3 Northeastern 2, No. 6 UConn 1

2014

39



2011-12


September30 RPI T, 3-3October1 RPI * L, 0-18 at St. Lawrence L, 1-49 at Clarkson T, 3-314 No. 5 Minn-Duluth L, 4-515 No. 5 Minn-Duluth L, 1-621 Maine* L, 3-422 Maine* W, 3-028 at Syracuse L, 0-429 at Syracuse L, 1-2November4 at No. 9 Northeastern* L, 0-35 No. 9 Northeastern* L, 0-312 Providence L, 0-219 at No. 5 Boston Univ.* L, 2-420 Vermont* W, 3-025 Quinnipiac L, 2-426 Yale W, 3-1

December3 at Vermont* T, 2-24 at Vermont* T, 2-2January3 No. 9 Harvard L, 1-87 Brown T, 1-110 Union T, 2-213 at New Hampshire* L, 0-114 at New Hampshire* L, 1-520 at Maine* T, 1-122 No. 4 Boston College* L, 1-328 at Providence* L, 0-229 Providence* L, 2-5February4 at No. 7 Northeastern* L, 2-35 New Hampshire* W, 6-311 No. 6 Boston College* L, 0-5 12 at No. 6 Boston College* L, 2-618 No. 9 Boston Univ.* L, 2-3 (ot)19 at No. 9 Boston Univ.* L, 1-2

2012-13Margaret Zimmer, Caitlin Hewes and Sarah MacDonnell


September29 Union L, 2-3October5 at RPI T, 4-4 (ot)6 at RPI L, 3-512 at Colgate L, 3-513 at Colgate L, 1-420 at Maine* W, 3-2 (ot)21 at Maine* L, 2-326 Syracuse W, 4-227 Syracuse L, 0-2November2 No. 7 Northeastern* L, 2-53 at No. 7 Northeastern* L, 1-910 at Providence* L, 3-516 at Vermont * L, 1-518 St. Lawrence T, 2-223 at Yale L, 3-4 (ot)24 Quinnipiac L, 1-6December1 Vermont* L, 0-32 Vermont* L, 0-2

January2 Princeton W, 5-13 Princeton L, 1-48 No. 6 Boston University* L, 2-412 at McGill # L, 1-415 at No. 2 Harvard L, 1-519 New Hampshire* L, 1-320 New Hampshire* L, 0-226 Maine* T, 1-1 (ot)27 at No. 3 Boston College* L, 8-0February1 Providence* L, 0-52 at Providence* L, 3-4 (ot)11 at New Hampshire* L, 0-4 16 at No. 2 Boston College* L, 1-617 No. 2 Boston College* L, 0-419 No. 10 Northeastern* L, 0-423 at No. 4 Boston University* L, 5-724 No. 4 Boston University* L, 2-4March2 at No. 4 Boston University% L, 1-5

% Hockey East Quarterfinal# Exhibition Event



Games Played 37 (09-10)Games Won 22 (07-08)Games Lost 29 (12-13)Consecutive Wins 9 (09-10) 9 (08-09) 9 (07-08)Unbeaten Streak 11 (09-10) 11 (07-08)

Consecutive Losses 10 (12-13)Goals Scored 100 (08-09)Goals Allowed 142 (12-13)PP Goals Scored 40 (04-05)PP Goals Allowed 31 (06-07)SH Goals Scored 6 (09-10)SH Goals Allowed 7 (02-03)

team season reCords

2013-14Stephanie Raithby, Erin Burns, Sarah Moses, Kiana Nauheim


September28 Union L, 3-2October4 at #10 Minnesota Duluth L, 7-05 at #10 Minnesota Duluth L, 6-111 Colgate W, 3-2 (OT)12 Colgate L, 1-025 RPI W, 3-2 (OT)26 RPI W, 5-2November3 at Maine* T, 4-4 (OT)6 at No. 9 Boston U.* L, 6-210 Providence* W, 5-419 at Brown T, 1-1 (OT)23 at No. 7 Boston College* L, 6-224 No. 7 Boston College* L, 3-229 vs. Yale # L, 5-430 vs. RIT # L, 4-3 (OT)January2 at Princeton L, 4-13 at Princeton L, 1-07 No. 4 Harvard L, 2-1

10 at Vermont* L, 3-011 at Vermont* W, 2-015 Northeastern* L, 3-118 New Hampshire* W, 3-119 at New Hampshire* L, 3-225 Providence* W, 3-126 at Providence* L, 1-031 Boston U.* L, 2-1February1 at Boston U.* L, 5-28 No. 7 Boston College* W, 2-09 at New Hampshire* W, 3-115 at Northeastern* L, 3-016 at Northeastern* L, 5-021 Maine* L, 4-122 Maine* L, 5-228 at Northeastern % L, 2-1

% Hockey East Quarterfinal# Nutmeg Classic (Hamden, Conn.)

41



schOOL recOrd FirsT meeTiNG LAsT meeTiNGAmherst College 0-1-0 L, 0-10 (2/11/01) L, 0-10 (2/11/01Boston College 14-18-7 W, 4-3 (10/28/01) W, 2-0 (2/8/14)Boston University 8-17-3 W, 3-0 (11/12/05) L, 2-5 (2/1/14)Brown 4-3-3 L, 1-3 (1/19/02) T, 1-1 (11/19/13)Clarkson 1-1-1 L, 0-4 (10/10/09) T, 3-3 (10/9/11)Colgate 4-4-0 W, 3-1 (10/15/06) L, 0-1 (10/12/13)Connecticut College 0-1-0 L, 1-8 (11/29/00) L, 1-8 (11/29/00)Cornell 1-1-0 L, 2-4 (2/23/02) W, 2-1 (11/30/03)Dartmouth 1-6-1 L, 1-8 (1/25/03) L, 0-5 (1/2/11)Findlay 2-1-0 L, 0-9 (1/21/01) W, 2-0 (11/16/02)Harvard 2-9-0 L, 1-3 (12/12/01) L, 1-2 (1/7/14)Holy Cross 0-2-0 L, 1-9 (1/24/01) L, 1-6 (2/15/01)Maine 21-14-6 L, 2-4 (1/6/02) L, 2-5 (2/22/1Manhattanville 0-1-1 L, 0-19 (11/12/00) L, 0-19 (11/12/00)Mercyhurst 1-7-2 L, 0-2 (10/12/02) L, 2-5 (1/17/09)Minnesota 0-1-0 L, 0-3 (10/7/05) L, 0-3 (10/7/05)Minnesota-Duluth 0-6-0 L, 0-8 (10/23/10) L, 1-6 (10/5/13)Minnesota State 1-4-2 L, 2-5 (1/9/04) L, 2-4 (10/4/08)New Hampshire 8-31-4 W, 2-0 (12/1/01) W, 3-1 (2/9/14)Niagara 4-3-1 L, 1-4 (2/1/02) W, 8-0 (1/8/06)North Dakota 2-0-2 T, 1-1 (10/11/03) W, 5-2 (11/13/04)Northeastern 17-18-9 L, 1-3 (11/2/01) L, 1-2 (2/28/14)Ohio State 1-3-0 L, 1-3 (11/16/01) W, 5-2 (10/6/07)Princeton 2-9-2 L, 2-3 (11/25/01) L, 0-1 (1/3/14)Providence 12-30-4 L, 0-4 (1/26/02) L, 0-1 (1/26/14)Quinnipiac 9-4-0 W, 2-1 (11/9/01) L, 1-6 (11/24/12)Rensselaer 3-6-2 L, 0-11 (1/10/01) W, 5-2 (10/26/13)Robert Morris 3-1-0 W, 4-2 (1/8/10) W, 6-2 (1/9/11)Sacred Heart 2-0-0 W, 13-0 (9/27/08) W, 11-0 (11/27/10)St. Cloud 1-1-0 W, 4-2 (12/7/01) L, 1-3 (12/8/01)St. Lawrence 3-10-2 L, 1-5 (1/10/03) T, 2-2 (11/18/12)St. Michael’s 1-0-0 W, 6-3 (2/10/01) W, 6-3 (2/10/01)Salve Regina 2-0-0 W, 12-0 (11/18/00) W, 11-4 (12/5/00)Syracuse 2-4-0 W, 3-2 (10/16/09) L, 0-2 (10/27/12)Union 2-2-1 W, 4-1 (11/24/09) L, 2-3 (9/28/13)Vermont 19-6-2 W, 4-0 (12/1/05) W, 2-0 (1/11/14)Wayne State 3-4-0 L, 0-9 (1/20/01) W, 5-4 (11/28/08)Wisconsin 0-3-1 L, 1-10 (10/20/01) L, 2-4 (10/20/02)Yale 8-4-0 W, 3-1 (11/24/01) L, 4-5 (11/29/13)

Bold indicates 2014-15 regular season opponentItalics indicates potential Nutmeg Classic opponent

reCord agaInst all oPPonents2/8/14 H W, 2-011/24/13 H L,2-311/23/13 A L, 2-62/17/13 H L, 0-42/16/13 A L, 1-61/27/13 A L, 0-82/12/12 A L, 2-62/11/12 H L, 0-51/22/12 H L, 1-32/4/11 A L, 2-3 oT10/31/10 a l, 0-310/30/10 H T, 2-22/6/10 H W, 3-1

11/15/09 A L, 4-011/14/09 H T, 0-0 oT12/4/08 H W, 2-11/26/08 H T, 3-3 oT12/1/07 A L, 3-611/29/07 H T, 2-2 oT2/10/07 A W, 3-212/2/06 A W, 4-211/18/06 H L, 1-52/11/06 H L, 0-412/3/05 H L, 1-611/19/05 A L, 1-22/6/05 A L, 1-2

2/4/06 H W, 4-111/7/04 H W, 3-211/5/04 A W, 4-11/8/04 H T, 3-31/6/04 A W, 4-311/23/03 A W, 3-011/22/03 H W, 3-12/16/03 A L, 2-32/14/03 H W, 1-0 oT12/30/02 A T, 1-11/13/02 H W, 4-11/12/03 H T, 1-110/28/01 A W, 4-3

BOSTON COLLEGE 14-18-7Home: 8-7-6 • Away: 6-11-1

2/1/14 A L, 2-51/31/14 H L, 1-211/6/13 A L, 6-23/2/13 A L, 1-52/24/13 H L, 2-42/23/13 A L, 5-71/8/13 H L, 2-42/19/12 A L, 1-22/18/12 H L, 2-3 oT11/19/11 A L, 2-4

1/29/11 H L, 1-41/28/11 A L, 1-212/4/10 H L, 0-43/7/10 N L, 2-1 oT1/29/10 A W, 2-012/5/09 A T, 1-1 oT12/4/09 H W, 4-32/7/09 A L, 3-12/6/09 H T, 2-2 oT1/10/09 H W, 3-0

2/17/08 A W, 4-22/16/08 H W, 2-1 oT1/18/08 A W, 3-21/11/07 H L, 2-3 oT11/19/06 H T, 2-2 oT11/11/06 A W, 2-01/15/06 A L, 0-311/20/05 A W, 1-0 oT

BOSTON UNIVERSITY 8-17-3Home: 3-7-2 • Away: 5-9-1

2/22/14 H L, 2-52/21/14 H L, 1-411/3/13 A T, 4-4 oT1/26/13 H T, 1-1 oT10/22/12 A L, 0-210/21/12 A W, 4-21/20/12 A T, 1-1 oT10/22/11 H W, 3-010/21/11 H L, 3-41/22/11 A W, 3-11/21/11 A W, 3-011/6/10 H W, 3-11/23/10 H W, 2-11/22/10 H W, 4-111/8/09 A W, 7-2

2/14/09 A T, 2-2 oT2/13/09 A W, 3-111/8/08 H W, 5-22/24/08 H W, 5-42/23/08 H W, 7-211/16/07 A W, 4-22/4/07 A W, 3-12/3/07 A W, 2-1 oT10/21/06 H W, 8-32/5/06 H L, 1-22/4/06 H W, 5-110/22/05 A L, 0-1 oT3/5/05 A W, 4-13/4/05 A W, 3-21/22/05 H L, 2-3

1/21/05 H W, 4-13/7/04 H L, 3-43/6/04 H L, 1-51/24/04 A W, 3-21/23/04 A L, 0-23/2/03 A L, 1-53/1/03 A L, 0-21/17/03 H T, 2-23/2/02 H L, 2-33/1/02 H T, 3-31/6/02 A L, 2-4

MAINE 21-14-6Home: 10-8-3 • Away: 11-6-3

2/9/14 A W, 3-11/19/14 A L, 3-21/18/14 H W, 3-12/11/13 A L, 0-41/20/13 H L, 0-21/19/13 H L, 1-32/5/12 H W, 6-31/14/12 A L, 1-51/13/12 A L, 0-111/14/10 H W, 2-111/13/10 A W, 1-010/2/10 H L, 1-22/7/10 H L, 1-410/31/09 A L, 1-310/3/09 A L, 1-3

2/22/09 A L, 2-42/21/09 H L, 3-410/15/08 H T, 3-3 oT3/2/08 A L, 1-63/1/08 A L, 0-511/10/07 A L, 2-83/3/07 A L, 0-22/18/07 A T, 2-2 oT2/16/07 H L, 1-21/6/07 H L, 2-62/19/06 A L, 0-62/17/06 H L, 1-51/22/06 A L, 0-33/12/05 N W, 5-4 oT2/20/05 H W, 3-2

2/19/05 H T, 0-012/4/04 A L, 2-52/22/04 H L, 2-72/20/04 A L, 1-410/26/03 A T, 1-110/24/03 H L, 2-41/19/03 H L, 0-312/8/02 H L, 1-212/7/02 A L, 0-83/9/02 H L, 1-41/25/02 H L, 0-112/2/01 A L, 1-312/1/01 A W, 2-0

NEW HAMPSHIRE 8-31-4Home: 4-14-2 • Away: 3-17-2

2/28/14 A L, 1-22/16/14 A L, 0-52/15/14 A L, 0-31/15/14 H L, 1-32/19/13 H L, 0-411/3/12 A L, 1-911/2/12 H L, 2-52/4/12 A L, 2-311/5/11 H L, 0-311/4/11 A L, 0-32/26/11 H L, 0-42/20/11 H T, 1-12/10/11 A W, 4-22/6/11 H T, 2-22/27/10 A W, 4-1

2/21/10 A L, 2-02/20/10 H T, 0-0 oT10/4/09 A T, 1-1 oT1/24/09 A W, 1-01/23/09 H W, 4-010/19/08 H L, 0-32/2/08 A W, 1-02/1/08 H T, 1-1 oT10/27/07 A W, 5-31/28/07 A W, 2-01/27/07 H W, 4-111/12/06 H W, 3-2 oT1/29/06 H W, 10-11/28/06 A W, 3-211/13/05 A L, 2-3

2/27/05 A T, 1-12/26/05 H W, 4-11/29/05 H T, 4-41/28/05 A W, 2-12/29/04 H T, 2-22/28/04 A W, 4-21/31/04 A T, 1-11/30/04 H L, 0-32/21/03 A W, 1-011/10/02 H L, 1-311/9/02 A W, 2-11/4/02 H W, 3-111/3/01 A L, 3-511/2/01 H L, 1-3

NORTHEASTERN 17-18-9Home: 6-9-6 • Away: 11-9-3

1/26/14 A L, 0-11/25/14 H W, 3-111/10/13 H W, 5-42/2/13 A L, 3-4 oT2/1/13 H L, 0-51/29/12 H L, 2-51/28/12 A L, 0-211/12/11 H L, 0-22/13/11 H L, 3-42/12/11 A L, 1-2 oT12/5/10 a l, 1-53/6/10 A W, 3-22/13/10 H W, 4-12/12/10 A T, 3-311/1/09 H T, 1-12/28/09 N L, 0-3

2/1/09 H W, 2-11/3/09 A L, 1-511/16/08 A L, 0-23/8/08 H L, 1-52/10/08 A L, 3-52/9/08 H W, 3-010/25/07 H W, 5-02/25/07 H L, 3-62/24/07 A L, 1-410/22/06 A W, 1-02/26/06 A L, 2-52/25/06 H W, 2-110/15/05 H W, 3-13/13/05 N L, 1-32/13/05 H W, 3-22/12/05 A W, 5-3

1/16/05 A T, 3-31/15/05 H L, 3-42/15/04 A L, 0-72/14/04 H L, 1-31/17/04 H L, 1-31/16/04 A L, 3-53/15/03 N L, 0-72/8/03 H L, 1-22/7/03 A L, 2-312/1/02 H T, 2-22/17/02 A L, 1-32/16/02 H L, 2-41/26/02 A L, 0-4

PROVIDENCE 12-29-4Home: 9-11-2 • Away: 3-15-2

1/11/14 A W, 2-01/10/14 A L, 0-311/1/13 H L, 0-412/2/13 H L, 0-212/1/13 H L, 0-311/16/12 A L, 1-512/4/11 A T, 2-2 oT12/3/11 A T, 2-2 oT11/20/11 H W, 3-0

1/15/11 H W, 1-01/14/11 H W, 2-011/14/10 A W, 2-01/30/10 H W, 2-01/17/10 A W, 5-11/16/10 A W, 4-11/4/09 H W, 3-11/3/09 H W, 7-010/18/08 A W, 2-1

1/12//08 A W, 6-01/11/08 A W, 5-111/11/07 H W, 4-11/4/07 A L, 2-310/7/06 H W, 3-010/6/06 H W, 8-21/2/06 A W, 3-01/1/06 A W, 2-112/1/05 H W, 4-0

VERMONT 19-6-2Home: 10-3-0 • Away: 9-3-2

all-tIme oPPonents



Name # Pos. Years GP G A Pts. Goalie Stats (Min. GAA Sv%)- A -Allen, Cristin 25 D 2006-10 139 14 59 73Armitage, Janelle 15 F 2002-06 129 13 13 26Aud, Dani 4 F 2002-04 34 0 2 2- B -Bailey, Melissa 5 F 2000-01 13 6 3 9Beck, Lisa 13 D 2001-05 115 0 0 0Bellonio, Jennie 32 G 2006-10 20 1014:01 1.72 .932Berisoff, Brittany 11 F 2012- 54 9 11 20Berry, Kim 10 F 2001-03 53 30 18 48Binning, Michelle 97 F 2006-10 142 47 34 81Blain, Maude 81 D 2009-13 130 11 26 37Brauer, Christie 19 F 2011-12 22 1 0 1Brozowski, Lauren 11 F 2007-08 24 0 1 1Buress, Leah 94 F 2012- 54 5 8 13Burns, Erin 14 D 2012-14 65 1 1 2- C -Camardo, Jaclyn 11 F 2008-11 97 2 0 2Camardo, Nicole 9 D 2008-11 63 0 0 0Campero, Kayla 48 F 2011- 101 26 24 50Cava, Michela 24 F 2012-14 69 20 24 44Cavanagh, Susan 21 F 2013-14 35 3 0 3Chaisson, Jennifer 13 F 2007-11 139 27 57 84Chandler, Britney 9 F 2004-08 140 11 14 25Charison, Jodie 8 F 2005-06 2 0 0 0Chuli, Elaine 29 G 2012- 27 2893:44 3.28 .910Cigna, Jusine 7 F 2006-09 88 2 2 4Clark, Sarah 15 F 2001-02 34 1 3 4Cohen, Diana 1 G 2000-01 13 745:59 7.56 .802Connolly, Shannon 18 F 2001-05 125 20 38 58- D -Danzig, Jena 4 F 2005-06 17 0 1 1- E -Evelyn, Sami 15 D 2008-12 139 18 40 58- F -Farrell, Rachel 8 F 2011- 104 19 14 33Fleming, Rebecca 18 F 2013- 35 2 8 10Francis, Claire 35 G 2009-11 1 13:32 8.87 .875- G -Gallinaro, Liz 2 D 2004-08 140 11 23 34Garcia, Alexandra 83 G 2008-12 93 5223:57 2.26 .921Garrett, Molly 17 D 2003-05 67 0 6 6Glasson, Sharon 20 F 2000-01 10 0 1 1Good, Tiffany 93 F 2006-10 130 3 3 6Grant, Emily 10 F 2002-03 18 0 0 0Gross, Taylor 24 F 2010-12 46 13 12 25- H -Harris, Kely 22 F 2013- 30 1 4 5Hartmayer, Emily 12 D 2000-01 13 0 4 4Hawkins, Jaclyn 21 F 2004-08 137 69 75 144Helh, Devon 25 D 2000-01 13 0 0 0Hewes, Caitlin 17 D 2011- 44 6 10 16Hewett, Rebecca 18 D 2008-12 141 6 33 39Hollstein, Amy 10 F 2006-10 142 44 44 88Horan, Kelly 21 F 2009-13 136 21 36 57Houlden, Jennifer 20 D 2002-06 139 6 23 29Houser, Christie 33 G 2006-10 - - - -Hughes, Alice 16 D 2012- 70 0 5 5Hurlburt, Leslie 27 F 2003-07 137 25 23 48- J -Johnson, Elizabeth 10 F 2000-01 13 0 0 0- K -King, Bridget 14 F/D 2004-08 137 4 19 23King, Molly 15 F 2006-07 12 0 0 0Knajdek, Casey 5 D 2009-13 136 6 18 24Korovilas, Georgia 11 D/F 2005-07 37 0 0 0- L -Lambert, Marcie 24 F 2000-01 13 0 0 0LeFave, Nicole 7 D 2003-05 13 0 0 0LeMond, Lauren 22 F 2008-10 72 2 6 8Lersch, Alexandra 5 D 2013- 29 0 1 1Lutz, Jessica 17 F 2007-10 95 4 13 17

Name # Pos. Years GP G A Pts. Goalie Stats (Min. GAA Sv%)- M -MacDonnell, Sarah 26 F 2011- 104 20 28 48Mahoney, Sara 2 F 2001-04 94 21 19 40Marashio, Julie 11 F 2001-04 100 4 4 9McClane, Janice 18 F 2000-01 13 0 0 0McGuire, Jacquelyn 12 F 2001-05 139 22 26 48McLeod, Megan 97 F 2001-05 136 26 39 65McNally, Erin 19 D 2000-01 14 2 2 4Moses, Sarah 31 G 2012-14 25 1297:16 3.75 .901Murphy, Brittany 8 F 2007-11 141 23 25 48Murphy, Shannon 29 G 2001-05 90 4936:56 2.88 .906- N -Nauheim, Kiana 3 D 2010-14 139 2 16 18- O -O’Connell, Jen 5 F 2002-03 15 0 0 0O’Connor, Lauren 5 F 2001-03 49 0 0 0Opela, Cassandra 12 D 2012- 70 0 2 2Oropallo, Allison 9 F 2001-03 55 3 6 9Owens, Tiffany 93 F 2001-05 139 37 40 77- P -Paniccia, Nicole 37 G 2010-12 24 1313:28 2.51 .924Perigard, Nicole 15 F 2000-01 12 5 6 11Pridmore, Carli 14 D 2009-12 85 0 2 2Prince, Carla 27 D 2000-01 13 4 2 6- R -Raithby, Stephanie 10 F 2010-14 131 16 15 31Ramolla, Allicia 26 D 2003-07 134 4 25 29Reid, Samantha 16 D 2005-09 66 8 9 17Russell, Kristen 19 F 2005-09 132 15 34 49- S -Salazer-Reid, Caitlin 6 D 2001-05 138 8 30 38Saxon, Jenny 12 F 2010-11 35 1 2 3Scarpa, Laura 3 F 2000-01 13 2 9 11Shain, Kaitlyn 1 G 2002-06 87 4858:39 2.40 .921Slattery, Jocelyn 27 F 2010-12 68 10 15 25Snodgrass, Emily 62 F 2011- 104 16 30 46Snow, Stefanie 28 D 2001-04 87 7 14 21Spaeth, Erika 16 F 2001-05 135 4 16 20Stathopulos, Elisabeth 21 F 2009-10 37 9 14 23Stephens, Hollie 21 F 2000-01 13 6 4 10Storo, Kaitlin 7 F 2013-14 21 0 0 0Stosky, Laura 3 D 2001-02 58 9 12 21Stott, Jessica 9 D 2013- 33 1 1 2Swistak, Rana 8 D 2000-01 13 0 0 1Sydor, Jody 4 D 2007-11 142 8 41 49- T -Thibault, Dominique 96 F 2006-09 99 62 50 112Tosches, Mallory 8 F 2003-04 10 0 0 0Tritter, Nicole 12 F 2005-09 134 29 31 60Tuttle, Jaime 2 D 2008-10 3 0 0 0- U -Uliasz, Brianna 24 D 2005-09 139 7 14 21- V -Vakos, Alexandra 7 F 2010-12 68 4 11 15VanDam, Jill 21 F 2002-03 33 4 4 8VanDeveire, Katherine 3 F 2003-07 134 13 12 25Vibert, Natalie 22 D 2003-07 135 23 40 63- W -Wallace, Angie 19 F 2001-05 134 17 16 33Walsh, Emily 1 G 2011- 1 10:47 0.00 1.000Walsh, Maggie 28 F 2011- 33 4 12 16Weber, Monique 26 F 2008-10 77 24 30 54Welch, Jenna 22 F 2010-12 67 3 4 7Wilson, Brittany 35 G 2005-09 98 5552:38 2.22 .921- Z -Zimmer, Margaret 19 F 2012- 70 3 7 10Zuba, Michelle 17 F 2000-01 13 2 1 3

all-tIme letterWInners

43



HoCkey east IndIvIdUal aWards

ALexANdrA GArciA2011 Player of THe year ruNNer-uP

2011 secoNd Team

jeNNiFer chAissON2010 BesT defeNsive forward

2008 rookie Team

crisTiN ALLeN2010 BesT defeNsemeN

2010 firsT Team2009 secoNd Team

sAmi eveLyN2011 secoNd Team

briTTANy WiLsON2009 HoNoraBle meNTioN

2007 firsT Team

NATALie viberT2007 firsT Team2005 firsT Team

2004 rookie Team

jAcLyN hAWkiNs2008 sPorTsmaNsHiP award

2007 secoNd Team2005 rookie of THe year

2005 rookie & secoNd Team

kAiTLyN shAiN2006 firsT Team

2005 secoNd Team2004 rookie Team

jOdy sydOr2008 rookie Team

dOmiNiqUe ThibAULT2009 secoNd Team

2008 Player of THe year2008 firsT Team

2007 rookie Team

HonoraBle Mentions

2006 - JaclYn Hawkins

2009 - BrittanY wilson

2010 - alexandra Garcia, JodY sYdor, Monique weBer

2013 - caitlin Hewes

2014 - elaine cHuli



Cristin Allen2010 Hockey East's Inaugural Best

Defensemen

Jennifer Chaisson2010 Hockey East's Inaugural

Gladiator Best Defensive Forward

Jaclyn Hawkins2008 Hockey East Sportsmanship

Award Recipient

Jody Sydor2008 Mission Rookie Team

neW england

all-stars

Jaclyn Hawkins2007-08 Selection

Dominique Thibault2007-08 Selection

Cristin Allen2008-09 & 2009-10 Selection

Brittany Wilson2006-07 Selection

Kaitlyn Shain2005-06 Selection

Natalie Vibert2004-05 Selection

IndIvIdUal aWards

45



Strength and Conditioning Joel DeMarco • Asst. Strength & Conditioning CoachThe strength and conditioning program for the University of Connecticut is under the supervision of UConn Strength and Conditioning Coordinator Matt Balis. The Strength and Conditioning staff services all 24 of Connecticut’s intercollegiate teams. Assisting directly with the Strength and conditioning efforts for UConn hockey is strength and conditioning staff member Joel DeMarco. UConn hockey players have the use of two different weight rooms in the Harry A. Gampel Pavilion and the newly remodeled Hugh S. Greer Field House. In all, there are over 8,000 square feet of weight training facilities available for all UConn student-athletes. The weight room in the Harry A. Gampel Pavilion is a free weight facility and supplies the Husky student-athletes areas in which to perform their power and Olympic lifts. The facility in the Greer Field House is fitted with more free weights in which the UConn hockey players can incorporate circuit training, speed training and heavy negative workouts into their total strength-training program. Matt Balis and his staff supervise a strength and conditioning program for each individual athlete for training all year long. Each pro-gram can be manipulated in order to fulfill the specific needs of the individual. Specific testing is done to each hockey player to monitor

progress in strength, power, body composition, anaerobic conditioning and flexibility. These tests provide the coaches and medical staff with an accurate athletic profile on each athlete.

Department of Sports Medicine Dr. Giselle Aerni • Interim Director of Sports Medicine/Head Team Physician Alison O’Connor • Athletic Trainer

The Department of Sports Medicine in the University of Connecticut Division of Athletics works as an integrated multidisciplinary team whose purpose is to provide the optimal, safe environment for the hockey student-athletes to train and participate in their sport. The staff takes great pride in the individual attention paid to each student-athlete. They are devoted to preventing injury, rapidly diagnosing and treating injury and maximizing athletic performance. The disciplines of athletic training, strength and condi-tioning, sports medicine, orthopaedic sports medicine, optometry, nutrition, exercise physiology, and psychology work in concert to provide comprehensive care for the student-athlete.

The women's hockey team is spearheaded by Athletic Trainer Alison O’Connor. Physician coverage is provided by Giselle Aerni, MD, the Interim Director of Sports Medicine and Head Team Physician. The Orthopaedic Sports Medicine Specialists for the team

include Edward Collins, MD of the Connecticut Sports Medicine and Orthopaedic Center in Willimantic, Barry Messinger, MD of Sports Medicine and Orthopaedic Surgery in Manchester, Michael Joyce, MD of Glastonbury and St. Francis Hospital and Robert Arciero, MD of the University of Connecticut Health Center Department of Orthopaedics in Farmington. The Department of Sports Medicine works intimately with the Departments of Kinesiology and Nutritional Sciences on the University of Connecticut campus. This affords the student-athletes with the input of several nationally recognized exercise scientists. This cooperation also keeps the sports medicine staff at the cutting edge of developments in the fields of human performance and sports nutrition. Members of the sports medicine staff are actively engaged in research that directly benefits the care of all student-athletes. The UConn Sports Medicine team is housed in state-of-the-art facilities in the Hugh S. Greer Field House and the Harry A. Gampel Pavilion, as well as a new and expanded sports medicine treatment center located in The Burton Family Football Complex. In addition to providing the finest in medical care for the UConn hockey program, the Department of Sports Medicine at the University of Connecticut administers to the daily needs of 600 male and female intercollegiate student-athletes who are competing in 24 different varsity programs. The Department of Sports Medicine at the University of Connecticut plays a critical role in assuring that all UConn student-athletes have 24-hour access to the finest medical support and quality health care possible. Through patient care and ongoing research and education, the department con-tinues to provide Husky teams a competitive edge from the medical perspective.

Doug GnodtkeSenior Associate

Director ofAthletics/Program

Administrator

Mike IacampoRink Manager

of Mark Edward Freitas Ice Forum

Counseling Program for Intercollegiate Athletes Lindsay Darcy • CPIA CounselorThe University of Connecticut is committed to each hockey player, and all of its student-athletes, as a total person. Participation in athletics is important, but it represents only one aspect of the student-athlete’s college experience. At the University of Connecticut, academic achievement is the primary concern. Impressively, for the past five years the Connecticut student-athlete retention rate has been 99.0 percent. The University's commitment to the student-athlete is a dual one. Participation in athletics is not viewed as an obstacle to the attainment of one's educational goals, rather it is seen as a complementary activity. Each supports the other. Athletic excellence is stressed, but academic achievement is never compromised - indeed, it is given the utmost priority. The University realizes that the hockey team and all student-athletes, due to their academic involvement, are required to commit a large percentage of their personal time to University sponsored athletic activities. For this reason, the University recognizes the need for a support program for its inter-collegiate athletes. The Counseling Program for Intercollegiate Athletes (CPIA) constantly assists all student-athletes in achieving their academic goals. The CPIA staff serves as a liaison to the academic faculty, the Division of Athletics, and the student-athlete. In serving as a liaison between the Connecticut student-athletes and University faculty and staff, the CPIA counselors also provide assistance in secur-ing appropriate support services available with the University. These include orientation for student-athletes, supervised study halls, individual tutors and tutorial centers (an English/Writing Center, Math Center and Reading Center), and learning skills seminars. For the past three years, the writing lab and computers have been networked to a national database which allow all student-athletes to do research at their actual computer stations.

Heath HaddixEquipmentManager

Kim GibbonsAdministrative As-

sistant

sUPPort staFF



The Women’s Hockey East Association will celebrate its 12th season of play after officially commencing league action in the fall of 2002. In 11 years, the conference has emerged as one of the top women’s ice hockey conferences in the nation, having sent eight teams to the Frozen Four and 15 teams to the NCAA Tournament, which includes one of the most successful seasons in 2012-2013, sending Boston University and Boston College to the Frozen Four with the Terriers making the league’s third appearance in the NCAA National Championship Game. In 2013, the Boston University Terriers captured their third Hockey East Tournament Title in the last four years against Northeastern in March. BU was presented with the newly named Bertagna Trophy, as the Hockey East Tournament Champions, at the Hyannis Youth and Community Center in Hyannis, in honor of the conference’s founding Commissioner Joe Bertagna. The Terriers also earned their second regular-season championship in school history with a 18-2-1 record in league games. Boston College swept the three major awards at the postseason awards banquet, with Alex Carpeter winning Player of the Year, Haley Skarupa earn-ing Rookie of the Year honors and Katie King Crowley taking home the Coach of the Year trophy for the first time in her coaching career. 92 student-athletes were named to the league’s 2012-13 All-Academic Team in the conferences 11th season of play. Each student-athlete achieved a grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or better in each of the two academic periods during which she was actively competing. Vermont junior Megan Dalbec and Maine sophomore Kate Massey shared the distinction as Hockey East Top-Scholar Athlete for the second straight season, as the duo earned perfect 4.0 GPA’s for the season. Dalbec receives the award for the third consecutive season for the Catamounts. The league also honored a league record 10 student-athletes that received “Distinguished Scholar” status. Those earning “Distinguished Scholar” status achieved a 3.0 or better in each semester over four varsity seasons. Northeastern led the way with three selection, while Boston University and Providence placed two amongst the select group. Brittany Esposito, Siena Falino and Casey Pickett earn the distinction from the Northeastern Huskies, while Alissa Fromkin and Cristina Wiley were honored from the Terriers. Jessica Cohen and Jessica Vella were also honored from the Friars squad. Boston College’s Corinne Boyles, Maine’s Chloe Tinkler, New Hampshire’s Katie Brock and Vermont’s Emily Walsh were also bestowed the prestigious honor. In February 2007, the league debuted its inaugural “Skating Strides Against Breast Cancer”. The one-day event was hosted by Hockey East schools as a way to establish a greater fan base, to raise needed funds, and to work with the specific charities to raise awareness for both the league and the specific cause. In the initial year, close to $20,000 was donated back to local breast cancer charities (Friends of Mel’s Foundation and the American Cancer Society), vastly exceeding expectations. Last year the league raised $30,000 to bring the seven-year total to nearly $230,000. “Skating Strides” has won two national awards at NACMA in the “Single Day Attendance Promotion” category in 2007 and 2009. The eighth annual “Skating Strides Against Breast Cancer” will have an event on every WHEA campus this season, as well as participation by all of the Hockey East men’s teams over the course of a two weekends.

History As women’s ice hockey steadily expanded from its original status as an emerging sport to its current status as an established NCAA champion-ship sport, it became apparent that Hockey East should seriously consider sponsoring a separate league to accommodate its five member schools that initially had varsity programs for women: Boston College, Maine, New Hampshire, Northeastern and Providence. The uncertainty remained until a split in the Eastern College Athletic Conference grouped the five afore-mentioned programs into a separate league, the ECAC Women’s Eastern League, along with three other unaffiliated programs. Seeking league solidar-ity, administrators from the five Hockey East institutions acted. In September of 2001, the long-incubated idea became a reality when the athletic directors voted to found the new women’s league under the existing

Hockey East banner, with play scheduled to begin no later than the 2004-05 season. The five schools with varsity programs entered as charter members with the stipulation that any other Hockey East school that added a varsity women’s program in the future would be freely admitted to the league. Expediting the process in the interests of the participating teams, the league and the sport itself, Commissioner Joe Bertagna worked with a selected task force to successfully prepare the Hockey East women’s league for launch in the 2002-03 season, two years ahead of schedule. An important part of that process was the acceptance of an invitation extended to the University of Connecticut to join the newly formed league as its sixth active mem-ber. The triumphant effort immediately afforded the participating administrators a stronger voice in the advancement of their women’s ice hockey programs and alleviated the ECAC of continuing the maintenance of the Women’s Eastern League. Players, fans, coaches and administrators alike were all anticipating the intensified competition created by the new circle of teams that were already familiar rivals. In 2005, the Women’s Hockey East Association welcomed the addition of two more teams to its growing family, Boston University and the University of Vermont. For BU, it marked the inaugural season for women’s hockey as a varsity sport. The league athletic directors voted in June of 2012 to expand the playoff format and now all eight teams will qualify for the playoffs beginning in 2012-13 season, as opposed to six and four in previous seasons. Although the Women’s Hockey East Association is still in its infancy, its member programs have storied histories that include several championships and individual awards at the high-est levels of play. The first 13 ECAC championships were shared among New Hampshire, Northeastern and Providence, all charter members of Hockey East. Northeastern forward Brooke Whitney was named the recipient of the 2002 Patty Kazmaier Award as the nation’s top female collegiate player, an honor first won by New Hampshire’s Brandy Fisher in 1998. Had the award been in existence beforehand, it surely would have been won at some point by Cammi Granato, a three-time ECAC Player of the Year who led Providence to back-to-back championships in 1992 and 1993. Five years later, in 1998, alongside nine other alums of what are now Hockey East programs, Granato captained Team USA to the Olympic gold medal during the first Olympic tournament that featured women’s ice hockey as a medal sport. Granato was inducted into the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame in October of 2010 for her contribu-tions to the sport. Beginning in 2009, the WHEA athletic directors voted to honor the league Player of the Year with the Cammi Granato Award. Perhaps the proudest legacy that the Women’s Hockey East Association has established is the Hockey Humanitarian Award. The most prestigious off-ice honor, and arguably the highest overall honor in the sport, the Hockey Humanitarian Award recognizes college hockey’s finest citizen each year and encompasses both male and female athletes in all divisions. Its winners have demonstrated outstanding contributions to society through leadership in charity work and volunteerism. Northeastern senior forward Missy Elumba was the 2009 recipient, as the fifth Hockey East student-athlete to receive the prestigious honor. Elumba was the 14th all-time recipient and joined former Husky goaltender Chanda Gunn, who received the award in 2004, as the second athlete in Northeastern women’s hockey history. BC’s Sarah Carlson received it in 2005, making Women’s Hockey East the first league to boast back-to-back winners.

cOmmissiONer ................................................................................................. Joe BertagnaAssOciATe cOmmissiONer ........................................................................... Kathy WyntersdirecTOr OF cOmmUNicATiONs........................................................................Brian SmithsUPervisOr OF OFFiciALs .......................................................................... David LezenskiAssT. sUPervisOr OF OFFiciALs ....................................................................Tim HootonWeb siTe cOOrdiNATOr ............................................................................. Dan ParkhurstdirecTOr OF videO services ...............................................................Elizabeth Thomas

2013-14 HoCkey eastfinal standinGs

Conference Overall1. Boston College * 18-2-1 27-7-32. Boston University * 14-7-0 24-13-13. Northeastern 13-6-2 19-14-24. Vermont 13-7-1 18-14-45. UConn 6-14-1 9-24-2 Maine 5-13-3 7-20-57. Providence 6-15-0 11-24-08. New Hampshire 4-15-2 9-23-2 * - NCAA Tournament Participant

HockeY east association

Distinctions• U.S. News & World Report ranks UConn among the top 20 public universities in the nation.

• UConn’s School of Business is ranked the No. 27 public undergraduate business programs in the U.S. according to Bloomberg Business Week, and the top public undergraduate business program in New England, according to US News & World Report (2014)

• UConn’s Neag School of Education graduate program is ranked No. 24 among public graduate schools of education in the nation, and first in the Northeast, according to U.S. News & World Report. In addition, the Neag School’s special education program, educational psychology program and elementary teacher education and secondary teacher education programs are ranked among the top 20 nationally.

• The University has been selected as a member of Universitas 21, a preeminent international network of leading research-intensive universities in 17 countries.

• The College of Agriculture, Health and Natural Resources’ doctoral program in kinesiology ranks No. 1 in the nation, according to the American Academy of Kinesiology and Physical Education.

• The Sierra Club, an international environmental advocacy organization, ranks UConn No. 1 in the “Top 10 Coolest Schools” in the country, based on environmental initiatives.

AcADemic BreADth• Gov. Dannel P. Malloy in 2013 signed into law Next Generation Connecticut, a multi-

faceted $1.5 billion plan to enhance the state’s economic future through strategic investment in science, technology, engineering, and math.

• UConn is hiring 500 tenure-track faculty over four years with emphasis on environmental stability, digital media, science and engineering, language and culture, revolutions in education, health and health policy and theater innovation.

• UConn is ranked in the top 15 percent of institutions in earned doctorates – 56th of 415 – by the National Science Foundation (higher than 17 of 62 American Association of Universities member institutions).

University of Connecticut• UConn is ranked 52nd of 554 national institutions in

number of full-time graduate students, according to the NSF (higher than 24 AAU member institutions).

• UConn is ranked 80th of 653 national institutions in research and development expenditures by the NSF (higher than 8 AAU member institutions).

• UConn has 14 schools and colleges.

• The University grants 17 graduate degrees in 75 fields of study, including professional programs in business, dental, law, medicine, pharmacy, and social work.

• Nearly 30,000 freshmen applied for Fall 2013 admission, competing for 3,755 spots at the Storrs campus and 1,104 seats at the regional campuses.

• In keeping with a decade-long trend, more than half of the applicants and 25 percent of enrolled freshmen for Fall 2013 were out-of-state students.

impressive FAculty• UConn’s faculty members are world-renowned. Many

are recognized as leaders in education, research, and scholarship.

• UConn faculty research in regenerative biology produced America’s first cloned calf using non-reproductive cells, creating an international scientific and media sensation.

• UConn faculty provided pivotal leadership for the historic UConn-African National Congress Partnership.

• Faculty initiative created an unprecedented opportunity for UConn students to study at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City.

• UConn’s Neag School of Education, home to the renowned National Research Center on the Gifted and Talented and the Office of Special Education Program (OSEP) Center on Positive Behavioral Intervention and Support, is nationally recognized by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education for our school-university partnerships and is one of 11 schools nationwide selected for the Carnegie Corporation’s prestigious Teachers for a New Era initiative.

• UConn faculty collaborating across campuses, including at the Health Center, are conducting breakthrough research in medicine, genetics, nanotechnology, and fuel cell technology.

• Faculty members are dedicated to their roles as teachers, student advisors, and mentors. UConn’s undergraduate summer research program offers students the opportunity to participate in original research or receive a grant to work under the direction of renowned professors.

Living the UConn Experience• More than 30,000 students are enrolled among the various campuses

statewide, representing nearly every state in the nation and 99 countries.

• Average SAT scores for incoming freshmen at Storrs are up over 100 points since 1996 and now average 1226 (critical reading and math only).

• The 453 students UConn welcomed into its Honors Program in 2013 had an average SAT score of more than 1400. Nearly 10% of them were high school valedictorians.

• Minority students make up 27% of the undergraduate student body, and there were 253% more minority freshmen entering UConn in Fall 2013 than in Fall 1995.

• Since 1995, 1,538 valedictorians and salutatorians have enrolled at all campuses. In fall 2012, 48 percent of freshmen entering the Storrs campus were ranked in the top 10 percent of their high school class and 84 percent were ranked in the top 25 percent of their class.

• 94% of freshmen return for their sophomore year.

GettinG involveD• UConn offers more than 500 student clubs and organizations.

• UConn students can choose from more than 250 Study Abroad programs in over 60 countries.

• Cooperative education programs and internships integrate classroom learning and work experience in business, industry, and public service.

AttrActions• Each year, about 50,000 people embark on guided tours of UConn from the

Lodewick Visitors Center, the gateway to the unique facilities that define the 4,000-acre main campus.

• Visitors may enjoy lodging, dining, and relaxing in the Nathan Hale Inn, our on-campus hotel and conference facility.

• With more than 3 million volumes, the Homer Babbidge Library is the intellectual hub of the Storrs Campus and the largest public research facility in Connecticut.

• UConn’s Jorgensen Center for the Performing Arts showcases the region’s most noteworthy dramatic events. It stages professional touring attractions that range from Broadway musicals to intimate cabarets.

• The collections of the William Benton Museum of Art include more than 5,500 pieces; the museum features a gallery exclusively dedicated to presenting human rights-oriented visual arts, as well as an outdoor meditation sculpture garden.

• Housed in UConn’s Museum of Natural History, the Connecticut Archaeology Center explores the natural and cultural history of southern New England.

• The J. Robert Donnelly Husky Heritage Sports Museum features photos, videos, plaques, banners, uniforms, NCAA National Championship trophies and football bowl trophies, representing more than a century of Husky Pride.

S ince 1995, the State of Connecticut has invested

nearly $5 billion in the University’s infrastructure. UConn 2000, 21st Century UConn and, now, Next Generation Connecticut have been the most ambitious publically financed building programs in the country, totaling nearly $4 billion. The state has committed to spending $200 million on the Bioscience Connecticut initiative at Farmington’s UConn Health campus, and $172 million on the development of the first building of the UConn Technology Park in Storrs.

Amazing FacilitiesThe landmark UCONN 2000 campaign has created more than 9.7 million square feet of new and renovated space for research, teaching, living, and learning. Now in its 17th year, completed projects include:

• An award-winning building for the Department of Chemistry. According to the International Architecture Yearbook, the Chemistry building is one of the best-designed buildings in the world.

• New buildings for the Schools of Business and Pharmacy.

• The modern Biology/Physics Building.

• New building for Information Technologies Engineering.

• A new Agricultural Biotechnology Laboratory.

• Additions to the William Benton Museum of Art.

• Renovations to numerous facilities, including the Homer Babbidge Library, the historic Wilbur Cross building, the Connecticut State Museum of Natural History, and the Philip E. Austin Building, the home of UConn’s College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.

• Construction that includes the latest innovations in student residential communities.

• Oak Hall and Laurel Hall are dynamic new buildings dedicated solely to state-of-the art classrooms, both notable for their environmental conscious, sustainable energy feature. Laurel Hall is the University’s first building to achieve LEED Gold certification.

• Widmer Wing, a new 15,800-square foot addition to the main building of UConn’s School of Nursing.

• Additions and renovations to the Weston A. Bousfield Psychology Building.

• In addition to improvements on the Storrs Campus, UConn’s regional campus facilities have been revitalized, as well as the UConn School of Law. In 2017, the Hartford campus is expected to move to a brand-new facility based at the former Hartford Times building in Downtown Hartford.

• The UConn Technology Park’s first building – the 115,000-square-foot Innovation Partnership Building – is expected to be completed in 2017. The IPB will allow industry scientists and business entrepreneurs to work side-by-side using world-class equipment and shared laboratories.

The State of Connecticut• A total of 120,621 UConn alumni currently reside in the State of

Connecticut, and more than 32,000 additional alumni reside in the neighboring northeast region states of Massachusetts, New York and New Jersey.

• Overall, more than 75% of UConn alumni reside in the northeast corridor of the United States.

• This Northeast corridor comprises a total of more than 58 million residents.

• Connecticut is one of the original colonies and has a history of being revolutionary politically, socially, culturally, and economically.

• The state boasts many firsts, among them: Igor Sikorsky invented the helicopter, the first nuclear submarine was launched, and the first President to ride in an automobile did so in Hartford in 1902.

Connecticut’s average household income is $83,000, which is 20% above the national average.

Connecticut ranks #1 among all states in per capital income.

Connecticut ranks #2 among all states in finance and insurance jobs.

Connecticut ranks #3 among all states in both advanced degree and in the low poverty rate.

Connecticut ranks #4 among all states in healthy residents, total state productivity, and energy efficiency.

Connecticut ranks among the top 10 states in number of scientists and engineers, worldwide productivity, venture capital deals, education and health service jobs, patents, low crime rates, technology and science capacity and exports.

Connecticut continues to lead the way in the areas of stem-cell research and energy alternatives.

ConneCtiCut Loves its sportsResidents of Connecticut go wild over Husky sports… but there are also several other big time sports attractions in the state. The Travelers Championship in Cromwell is a regular stop on the PGA Tour and part of its FedEx Cup series. The Connecticut Open presented by United Technologies is a prominent part of the U.S. Open Tennis Series while Lime Rock Park in Lakeville has been in existence since 1957 and hosts events each summer as part of the American LeMans Series and the Rolex Sports Car Series. The Connecticut Sun of the WNBA and several minor league baseball and hockey teams are also part of the state’s sports scene.

Hartford: UConn’s Capital Town• The UConn School of Business has classroom facilities in downtown

Hartford and soon the UConn Greater Hartford Campus will move directly downtown.

• “The Insurance Capital Of The World” – home of Aetna, Cigna, ING, The Phoenix Companies, Travelers, United Health Group and The Hartford Financial Services Group.

• Home of the multi-billion dollar conglomerate United Technologies Corporation and its subsidiaries Sikorsky Aircraft Corporation, UTC Aerospace Systems, Pratt & Whitney, UTC Power, Otis and UTC Climate Controls and Security.

• A population base of 23 million people within a 100-mile radius and 100 million within an eight-hour drive.

• Hartford has the nation’s highest percentage of individuals over the age of 25 who have a college bachelor’s degree or higher.

• Cultural attractions include: The Wadsworth Atheneum Museum, the oldest public art museum in the United States, and The Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts. The Connecticut Convention Center opened in 2005 and is the largest convention center between New York and Boston.

Storrs Center: A New Downtown

Our Campus is ConnecticutIn addition to the main campus in Storrs, the University of Connecticut has a number of other campuses and schools around the state, which truly makes the state into the campus.

The UConn Health Center and John Dempsey Hospital is located in Farmington, just west of Hartford. Today, Bioscience Connecticut, an $864 million initiative, is transforming the campus of the UConn Health Center. Bioscience Connecticut is a forward-thinking plan to create thousands of construction and related jobs in the short-term and generate long-term, sustainable economic growth based on bioscience research, innovation, entrepreneurship and commercialization. It is a multifaceted plan that also includes initiatives to improve access to healthcare services in the region and beyond.

Renovations have begun in the original research tower and work is underway to build the new outpatient care center and the new hospital tower. In addition, groundbreaking ceremonies were held in January 2013 for the new $1.1 billion Jackson Laboratory for Genomic Medicine, the first return on the state’s Bioscience Connecticut investment, which will be housed on the UConn Health Center campus. The Jackson initiative is a collaboration between the globally prominent Jackson Laboratory, UConn, the Health Center and leading academic and healthcare institutions in the region.

The UConn School of Law is one of the leading public law schools in the country. Its campus, listed on the National Register of Historic Sites, is among the most beautiful of any law school in the United States. The newly-completed law library is perhaps the finest facility of its kind in the world. Two miles from the center of Hartford, the Law School is located in a neighborhood of large Victorian homes.

UConn has long had an undergraduate campus in the Greater Hartford region and plans have been announced to relocate that campus to downtown Hartford in the former home of the The Hartford Times. That campus is expected to open in 2017.

The UConn campus in downtown Stamford is surrounded by a cluster of corporate headquarters including a number of Fortune 500 companies, such as Pitney-Bowes and Charter Communications.

The UConn campus in Waterbury is housed in a new state-of the-art facility. Options exist to transfer to the Storrs campus after two years or earn a degree right in Waterbury.

UConn’s “campus by the ocean” is located at Avery Point in the southern portion of the state in Groton. Avery Point is the home to the Connecticut Sea Grant Program in conjunction with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). Project Oceanography, and education program for middle school and high school students, is also on the Avery Point campus.

The Torrington campus, located in the hills of the western portion of the state, is home to the famed Litchfield County Writers Program. The program attracts visits by some of the country’s most pre-eminent writers including Roxana Robinson and the late Madeline L’Engle and Arthur Miller.

“If You Can Make It There, You’ll Make It Anywhere”

The University of Connecticut does make it in New York City and has a strong foothold on the entire Metropolitan Region. When the Huskies are in town – the “city that never sleeps” certainly takes notice.

The UConn men’s basketball team has long considered Madison Square Garden a home-away-from-home. This was proved yet against when the Huskies won the NCAA East Region there in 2014 en route to a national championship. UConn fans dominated the MSG crowd and filled the city’s hotels and restaurants with Husky pride.

UConn football makes its debut in New York City when the Huskies play Army at Yankee Stadium on Nov. 8.

“A lot of people don’t understand what makes New York tick. The two schools with the biggest impact in the New York market have been Syracuse and Connecticut.

”Former BIG EAST Commissioner Mike Tranghese, New York Times, March 11, 2013

UConn’s Kevin Ollie, Warde Manuel and Geno Auriemma ring the opening bell of the New York Stock Exchange.

UConn and New York CityThere are approximately 22,000 UConn graduates who live in New York City and the surrounding metropolitan area and the New York Chapter of the UConn Alumni Association is the group’s fastest growing chapter.

The UConn Football Footprint In New York CityIn a New York Times on-line story, UConn was the only former BIG EAST school listed among the top five most popular college football teams in both the New York and Boston DMAs.

SNY (SportsNet New York) Recognizes The Popularity Of The UConn BrandSportsNet New York (SNY) is the New York TV home of the New York Mets and UConn is their home college sports team. The network devotes over hundreds of programming hours a year to UConn men’s basketball, women’s basketball and football.

The World Famous Metropolitan Opera in New York City has an exclusive education partnership with UConn, providing internships and other benefits for its Fine Arts students.

Dr. Susan Herbst is the 15th presi-

dent of the University of Connecticut and began her duties at the school in June of 2011.

Prior to coming to her position in Storrs, Herbst was the executive vice chan-cellor and chief academic officer for The University System of Georgia.

Herbst is the first woman to be select-ed as the University’s president since the school’s founding in 1881.

In her position with The University System of Georgia, Herbst led 15 univer-sity presidents and oversaw the academic missions for all 35 public universities in Georgia. She worked closely with the sys-tem’s Board of Regents on all aspects of finance and higher education policy for the state. The system has more than 311,000 students, roughly 10,000 faculty members, and a budget of more than $6 billion a year. She had been with the Georgia system since 2007.

In addition to those duties, Herbst continued to hold a faculty appointment as a professor of public policy at Georgia Tech.

She is the author of many schol-arly journal articles and books, includ-ing her most recent book about incivility in American politics, Rude Democracy, released in September 2010.

Herbst was previously provost and executive vice president for academic affairs at SUNY-Albany from 2005 to 2007, and also served as acting president of the school for a year. She also served as the dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Temple University from 2003 to 2005.

Herbst joined Northwestern University as an assistant professor in 1989 and remained there until 2003. There, she rose to become chair of the political science department and associate dean for faculty affairs.

She received her BA in political science from Duke University in 1984 and her Ph.D. in communication theo-ry and research from the University of Southern California Annenberg School for Communications in Los Angeles in 1989.

Herbst was born in New York City and raised in the mid-Hudson Valley town of Peekskill, N.Y. She and her husband, Doug Hughes, have two children: Daniel Hughes and Becky Hughes.

President Susan Herbst

W arde J. Manuel, who has had a distinguished career in intercollegiate

athletics that ranges from being a student-athlete to a director of athletics, became the Director of Athletics at the University of Connecticut in March of 2012.

Manuel, a 1990 graduate of the University of Michigan where he played both football and track and field, had most recently been the Director of Athletics at the University at Buffalo for six years.

His first academic year of 2012-13 was a highly successful one for UConn teams, highlighted by the women’s basketball team winning the NCAA Championship. In addition, UConn teams from men’s soccer, field hockey, women’s lacrosse and baseball all took part in NCAA tournament play while the women’s diving and men’s and women’s track and field pro-grams were all represented in NCAA individual championships.

This success more than continued into the 2013-14 academic year as UConn won three national championships for the first time in school histo-ry – men’s basketball, women’s basketball and field hockey. In addition, the men’s soccer team advanced to the NCAA quarterfinals.

UConn was just one of four schools nationally that finished in the top ten of the Capital One Cup on both the men’s and women’s side.

Manuel directed UConn’s acceptance into membership of Hockey East, the nation’s premier men’s ice hockey conference, as the Huskies begin play in the league in 2014-15.

Ground was broken for the UConn Basketball Champions Center in the spring of 2013 and the facility opened in the summer of 2014 to service both the Huskies’ men’s and women’s championship basketball teams.

Manuel oversaw a coaching transition in men’s basketball with the retire-ment of Hall of Fame coach Jim Calhoun and the hiring of former Husky student-athlete, NBA player and UConn assistant coach Kevin Ollie.

In December of 2013, Manuel hired former Notre Dame defensive coordinator Bob Diaco as UConn’s new football coach.

During his tenure, Manuel also hired new head coaches for the UConn men’s and women’s ice hockey, volleyball, women’s track and field and soft-ball program.

The UConn Division of Athletics once again had an outstanding rate performance in the NCAA Academic Progress Rate (APR) in 2014 as all three national championship teams posted a perfect 1000 single-year score while field hockey also had a perfect 1000 four-year score. A total of 14 UConn teams posted perfect single-year scores of 1000 and five had multi-year scores of 1000.

The men’s basketball team has had APR scores of 978, 947 and 1000 in the past three years as Manuel has helped develop a comprehensive academic plan for all UConn programs.

Manuel has already become a key leader in the American Athletic Conference and has been named a member of the league’s Finance Committee.

Manuel led a 20-sport program at Buffalo, an institution that is a mem-ber of the prestigious American Association of Universities. Buffalo enjoyed an unparalleled period of success during his time there from an athletic, aca-demic and community service perspective.

From an academic standpoint, teams at Buffalo enjoyed incredible suc-cess. When Manuel arrived at UB, there were four programs - football, men’s basketball, wrestling, and baseball - that fell far below the NCAA Academic Progress Rate (APR) cut score of 925. With a focused academic plan, all four teams posted a four-year APR rate above the cut score and at the end of 2009-10, 10 of UB’s 20 sports had scores of 975 or above.

Buffalo enjoyed great on-field success during Manuel’s time as the football team participated in the 2009 International Bowl and the men’s basketball team made postseason appearances in three of the past seven years. Olympic sports also thrived under Manuel’s leadership with accomplishments such as three-straight Dad Vail Regatta titles by the rowing team, six wrestlers earning spots at the 2011 NCAA Championship and the women’s tennis team making an appearance in the 2008 NCAA tournament. The sports of baseball and softball won a record number of games during his tenure and stu-dent-athletes earned All-American and all-conference honors at record rates.

Manuel was honored by Sports Business Journal as a 2008 national 40-Under-40 honoree after receiving the same honor from Business First of Buffalo in Fall of 2007. Manuel has served on a number of national and conference committees and boards.

In September of 2011, he was one of only three Athletic Directors asked to serve on the Collegiate Model Rules committee, a working group of the Division I Committee on Academic Performance, charged with broad over-view of the current NCAA Rules Manual.

He also currently serves on the NCAA Division I Championships/Sports Management Cabinet and served for four years as a member of the NCAA’s Academic Cabinet. During that time, he was selected as Chair of the NCAA Academic Eligibility & Compliance Transfer Ad Hoc Committee. He is a member of the Boards of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics and the D1A Athletic Directors Association. He also serves as a member of the Council of Presidents Budget & Finance Committee and served for three years as the Chair of the Mid-American Conference Director of Athletics Finance Committee.

In June of 2007, Manuel accepted the Opportunity Award by all-time tennis great Billie Jean King, as Buffalo was recognized by the Women’s Sports Foundation as one of four “standout” colleges and universities in the nation for outstanding achievement in providing equitable athletic opportu-nities for its female student-athletes.

Prior to his time at Buffalo, he was the assistant and associate director of athletics for the University of Michigan, where he oversaw that school’s football and men’s basketball programs. In February 1998, he was named an assistant athletic director at Michigan with responsibilities for overseeing oper-ational facets of the university’s athletic program. He was named an associate athletic director in September 2000.

Born May 22, 1968, Manuel is a native of New Orleans, who was a high school All-American football player and played for the University of Michigan under its legendary coach, Bo Schembechler. Manuel earned multiple letters and started at defensive end in his sophomore year. His football career was cut short by a neck injury and he subsequently earned two letters on the Wolverines’ track and field team.

After graduating from Michigan, Manuel was coordinator of the univer-sity’s Wade H. McCree, Jr., Incentive Scholars Program from June 1990 to August 1993. The program is a partnership with The President’s Council of State Universities and Detroit Public Schools that helps students prepare for higher education at public universities in Michigan. He subsequently worked briefly as an academic advisor with the Georgia Tech Athletic Association before being named assistant athletic director of academic affairs.

In the course of working on a PhD in social work and psychology at Michigan, he earned a master’s degree in social work in 1993 and an MBA from Michigan’s Ross School of Business in April 2005.

Manuel and his wife, Chrislan, have a daughter, Emma (19), who is in her junior year at UConn, and a son, Evan (15).

Director of Athletics Warde Manuel

Roy Brooks ’72

Mike Aresco ’76 Law

Matthew AdilettaIntel Fellow and Director of Communication Processor Architecture, Digital Enterprise Group of Intel Corporation

Rick Baran ’93 LawChief Financial Officer, MediaShift

Alan Bennett ’69Noted pharmaceutical and medical device attorney

Andy Bessette ’75Former men’s track and field All-AmericanExecutive Vice President and Chief Administrative OfficerThe Travelers Companies, Inc.

Doug Bernstein ’85FounderMelissa and Doug Toys, LLC

Zeljko Bogetic ’90 Ph.D.Lead Economist For The World Bank

Suzanne Bona ‘95Host and Executive Producer, Sunday Baroque, National Public Radio

Kevin Bouley ’80President and CEONerac, Inc.

Roy Brooks ’72Warren Distinguished Professor of LawsUniversity of San Diego

Jackie Burns ’02Broadway actress, “If/Then,” “Wicked,” “Rock of Ages” and “Hair”

Martin Buzas ’58Curator of Benthic Foraminifera (Emeritus), Department of Pathobiology, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution

James Calhoun ’89President and CEOConverse, Inc.

Michael J. Callahan ’95 LawExecutive Vice President, Chief Legal Officer, Secretary, Auction.com

Douglas Casa ’97 PhDCOO, Korey Stringer InstituteUniversity of Connecticut

Scott Case ’92 Co-Founder and CEO, Main Street Genome, and Co-Founder of Priceline.com

Franklin Chang-Diaz ’73Retired NASA astronaut who is a veteran of seven space flights

Robert Cizik ’53Former Chairman of the Board/Chief Executive Officer of Cooper Industries Inc.

Dale R. Comey ’64Former UConn basketball playerExecutive Vice PresidentITT Corporation (retired)

Carol Ann Conboy ‘69Associate Justice, New Hampshire Supreme Court

Bill Congdon ’75Former Publish and Chief Revenue Officer, Popular Mechanics Magazine; Adjunct Professor, UConn

Joe Courtney ’78 LawUnited States CongressmanSecond District – Connecticut

Scott Cowen ’68Former UConn football playerPresident, Tulane University

Marc D’Amelio ’91Founder and CEOMadsoul Clothing, Inc.

Dawn Denvir ’81Chief of Organizational Learning and DevelopmentDivision of Human Resources, UNICEF

John DeStefano ’77, ’80Former Mayor, City of New Haven, Connecticut

Robert Diamond ’77 MBAFormer Chief Executive Office Barclays Bank (England)

Chris Donovan ‘69Television ProducerEmmy nominee for “Party of Five” and “Home Improvement”Golden Globes and Daytime Emmys Producer

Kathleeen Dudzinski ’89Founder, Dolphin Communication Project

Charles Duelfer ’74Noted United Nations and CIA Weapons Inspector

Herb Dunn ’61Senior Vice President, Smith-Barney Co. (retired)

Doug Elliot ‘82PresidentCommercial MarketsThe Hartford Financial Services Group, Inc.

Bill Finch ’79MayorCity of Bridgeport, Conn.

Robert Fiondella, ’68 LawChief Executive Officer (Retired)Phoenix Home Life Mutual Insurance Co.Founding PrincipalJEROB Enterprises, LLC

Mark E. Freitas ‘81Founder, Mark Edward Partners LLCFormer men’s ice hockey player

Patricia Gallup ’79Chairman and Chief Administrative Officer of PC Connection, Inc.

Sam Gejdenson ’71Former United States Congressman,2nd District, Connecticut

Roger A. Gelfenbien ’65Former Chairman, University of ConnecticutBoard of TrusteesManaging Partner of Andersen Consulting, Inc. (retired)

David Grimaldi ’79Curator of Invertebrate ZoologyAmerican Museum of Natural HistoryNew York, N.Y.

Eunice Groark ’65First female Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut (1991-95)

Richard J. Grossi ’57President and CEOUnited Illuminating (Ret.)

Lubbie Harper Jr. ’67 M.S.W., ’75 Law

Retired Justice, Connecticut Supreme Court

Edward A. Horrigan, Jr. ’50President and CEO of R.J. Reynolds (retired)Former football player

Ned Kahn ’82Nationally-prominent sculptor and scientist

Robert Kaplan ‘73National Correspondent, Atlantic Monthly, Strategic Forecasting, Inc. (Staffer)

Joette Katz ’77 J.D. Commissioner, Connecticut Department of Children and Families

Tom Keegan ’84Co-producer of Broadway show “Little Women”Animator, “Blues Clues” children’s television series

Gerald Krell ’57Documentary Film ProducerPublic Broadcasting System

Wally Lamb ’72, ’77Best-selling author

John M. Lasala ’83 M.D.Director of Interventional Cardiology, Washington University School of Medicine

David M. Lee ’55 (Graduate)1996 Co-Winner of Nobel Prize for Physics

Georgina I. Lucas ’70Former Vice President Travelers Insurance Company

Lynn Malerba ’08 MastersChief, Mohegan Tribe of Connecticut

Jerold Mande ’78Senior Advisor, Under Secretary for Food, Nutrition and Consumer ServicesU.S. Department of Agriculture

David P. Marks ’69, ’71Executive VP and Chief Investment Officer at Cuna Mutual Group and President of MEMBERS Capital Advisors

Myles Martel ’65President, Martel and Associates, Villanova, Pa.Highly-recognized leadership communication advisor

Michael Maslin ’76Cartoonist, New Yorker magazine

Richard Mastracchio ’82Mission specialist for NASA who flew his second mission, on the Space Shuttle Endeavor in August of 2007

Anita Bevacqua McBride ‘81Executive in Residence, School of Public Affairs at American University; former assistant to the President of the United State and Chief of Staff for the First Lady

Aaron Ment ’58Chief Court Administrator (retired) of the Connecticut Judicial System

Wally Lamb ’72, ’77

Andy Bessette ’75

Suzanne Bona ’95

James Calhoun ’89 Doug Elliot ’82 Mark E. Freitas ’81 Bobby Moynihan ’99

Prominent UConn Alumni

Irina Moore ’04 MBAVice President of Risk ManamentGE Capital Aviation Services, Inc.

Bobby Moynihan ‘99Actor, Saturday Night Live

Christopher Murphy ’02 Law

United States Senator – Connecticut

Kathleen Murphy ’87 J.D.PresidentFidelity Personal Investment, Inc.

Randal Nardone ’80CEO and Co-FounderFortress Investment Group, LLC

Denis J. Nayden ’76Managing PartnerOak Hill Capital, Inc.Member of University of Connecticut Board of Trustees

Kevin O’Connor ’92 LawFormer Associate Attorney General of the United States

Eric Owles ‘98Senior Staff Editor for DealBook, New York Times

Les Payne ’64Nationally-known columnistPulitzer Prize Award Recipient

Morris Pleasure ‘86Renowned multi-instrumentalist, songwriter and producer

Joseph W. Polisi ’69President of the Juilliard SchoolNew York City

Narissa Ramdhani ’90 M.A.Chief Executive OfficerIfa Lethu FoundationGroenkloof, South Africa

Gen. Robert RisCassi ’58Retired Vice Chief of Staff of the United States Army

Thomas D. Ritter ’77Former Speaker of the House of RepresentativesState of ConnecticutMember of University of Connecticut Board of Trustees

William P. Robinson ’71 (Master’s)

Associate Justice Rhode Island Supreme Court

Emily Roisman ’85 J.D.Vice President and Corporate Counsel, Feld Entertainment

Lewis B. Rome ’54, ’57 LLBFormer Chairman University of Connecticut Board of TrusteesPartner, Rome Smith & Assoc.

Philip Rubin ’75 Ph.D.Assistant Director for Social, Behavioral and Economic Sciences Office of Science and TechnologyExecutive Office of the President of the United States

David Rudman ’85Voice of many characters on TV’s Sesame Street

Carolyn Runowicz ‘73Former PresidentAmerican Cancer Society

Harriet Sanford ’79 (Master’s)President/Chief Executive OfficerNational Education Association Foundation

Pedro Segarra, ’85 JD, ’99 MSW

MayorCity of Hartford, Conn.

John C. Severino ’59Former UConn football playerFormer President of CBS Television Stations

Mark R. Shenkman ’65President, Shenkman Capital Management, Inc.

William Simon ’83, ‘88President, CEOWalmart, U.S.

Patrick J. Sheehan ’67Vice President, A.G. Edwards & Sons

Robert Skinner ‘93Co-Founder and PartnerLuminous Capital, Inc.

David J. Stockton ‘76Former Chief EconomistUnited States Federal Reserve

Peter Tesei ’91First SelectmanCity of Greenwich, Conn.

Huw Thomas ’86 (Ph.D.)Dean, Tufts UniversitySchool of Dentistry

William Trueheart ’66Former President of Bryant College, Smithfield, R.I.

Paige Turco ’88Television and Film Actress

David Ushery ’89Anchor and ReporterWNBC-TV, New York

Lih-Chyi Wen ’93, ’96Deputy Director of Green Trade Project Office, Ministry of Economic Affairs, Taiwan

John Yearwood ’86World Editor, Miami Herald

Dona D. Young ’80 LawChairman, President and Chief Executive OfficerThe Phoenix Companies, Inc. (Ret.)

James Abromaitis ’82Director of Athletics, Albertus Magnus (Conn.) College

Glenn Adamo ’77Vice President of Broadcast, Production and Media OperationsNFL

Mike Aresco ’76 LawCommissioner, American Athletic Conference

Celia Bobrowsky ’80Director of Community Affairs Major League Baseball

Janna Blais ’93Deputy Director of Athletics (Student-Athlete Welfare), Northwestern University, former UConn softball player

Leigh Ann Curl ’85Head Team Orthopedic Surgeon Baltimore RavensFormer UConn women’s basketball student-athlete

John Dorsey ’84General Manager, Kansas City Chiefs, Former UConn All-American linebacker

Jamelle Elliott ’96, ‘97Head Women’s Basketball CoachUniversity of Cincinnati

Charlie Eshbach ’74President - Portland (Maine) Sea Dogs (Double-A Affiliate of Boston Red Sox)Former President, Eastern League

Bill Geist ’92 MBASenior Vice President, Finance Programming and Ad Sales – ESPN, Bristol, Conn.

Bill Holowaty ’67Former Head Baseball CoachFour-Time NCAA Division III ChampionEastern Connecticut State University

Kirk Ferentz ’78Head Football CoachUniversity of Iowa

Dan Iassogna ’91Major League Baseball Umpire

Matt Kenny ’97Vice President, Field SalesDisney and ESPN Media Networks

Rebecca Lobo ’95Former women’s basketball All-American and Academic All-AmericanESPN AnnouncerMember, UConn Board of Trustees

Leigh Montville ’65Nationally known sportswriter and author

Dave Ogrean ’74Executive Director USA Hockey

Steve Pikiell ’90Head Basketball CoachStony Brook University

Jim Reynolds ’91Major League Baseball Umpire

Jennifer Rizzotti ’96Head Women’s Basketball Coach University of Hartford

Chris Sienko ’88General Manager, Connecticut Sun, WNBA

Michael Soltys ’81Vice President for U.S. Network Communications ESPN

Judy Walden Scarafile ’71PresidentCape Cod Baseball League

Dennis Wolff ‘78Head Women’s Basketball Coach, Virginia Tech

David Ushery ’89

Paige Turco ’88

William Simon ’83, ’88

Mark R. Shenkman ’65Morris Pleasure ’86

Li-Chyi Wen ’93, ’96

uconn Alumni in proFessionAl AnD colleGe Athletics

A number of UConn alumni, some of who are former student-athletes, have established prominent careers working in the sports industry.

Kathleen Murphy ’87 JD Denis J. Nayden ’76

In addition to all that the city of Hartford and the state of Connecticut has to offer, the region within two hours of Storrs is ripe with cultural and entertainment possibilities.

NEW YORK CITY (142 miles)

The largest city in the country and the “media capital of the world” is a UConn city. New York City is located approximately two hours from Storrs and when the Huskies are in town, they make their presence known. UConn took over Madison Square Garden in March 2014 when the Huskies won the NCAA East Regional on their way to the national championship. The Huskies make their football debut in the Big Apple this year when they play Army in November at the new Yankee Stadium. From the glimmer of Times Square, to the vast expanse of Central Park, to the majestic skyline, New York City can be easily reached by the Metro-North train lines that run into southern Connecticut. The metro New York area also boasts 10 major professional sports franchises.

SPRINGFIELD (47 miles)

The Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame is located less than an hour from Storrs in Springfield, Mass., just minutes from the YMCA where Dr. James Naismith invented the game in 1891. A must-see for any fan of the hardwood, the Hall of Fame reopened in the fall of 2002 in a $45 million home just off of Interstate 91 in Springfield. The pinnacle of any basketball career, the hall’s long list of inductees now includes UConn men’s basketball coach Jim Calhoun, a 2005 inductee, and women’s basketball coach Geno Auriemma, a 2006 inductee. Once you finish your tour of the Hall of Fame, Springfield’s neighboring suburb of Agawam is the home of Six Flags New England, the region’s largest amusement park.

Close to Storrs

BOSTON (86 miles)

The birthplace of the American Revolution, Boston’s historic Freedom Trail is a living history textbook, covering everything from the Battle of Bunker Hill to the midnight ride of Paul Revere. Meanwhile, the city blends its old world charm with a cosmopolitan new world attitude that is evidenced by some of the trendier shops and restaurants that line both historic Faneuil Hall Marketplace and the Back Bay’s Newbury Street. One of the world’s foremost centers of education, Boston is home to over 50 colleges and universities; perhaps the entire world’s most concentrated collection of colleges. The greater Boston area also includes the summer beach resorts on Cape Cod and the islands of Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard. A hub of sporting activity, the 2004, 2007 and 2013 World Series Champion Boston Red Sox have called fabled Fenway Park home since 1912. The 2008 NBA Champion Boston Celtics and the 2011 Stanley Cup Champions Boston Bruins also call Beantown home, while the 2002, 2004 and 2005 Super Bowl Champion New England Patriots and MLS’ New England Revolution play outside of the city in Foxboro’s Gillette Stadium.

PROVIDENCE (51 miles)

Rhode Island’s capital city shows that one of the nation’s smallest states also has plenty to offer its visitors. The multi-cultural capital city, which dates back to 1636, is the Ocean State’s centerpiece. The best known hamlet on the Rhode Island shore, the ocean town of Newport is world famous for its mansions and is a popular vacation destination for those seeking aquatic activities. Newport’s renowned music festival is also a well-attended annual event.

RENTSCHLER FIELDHome of UConn football

MARK R. SHENKMAN TRAINING CENTER

THE BURTON FAMILY FOOTBALL COMPLEX

J.O. CHRISTIAN FIELDHome of baseball

JOSEPH J. MORRONE STADIUMHome of men’s and women’s soccer

HUGH GREER FIELD HOUSEHome of men’s and women’s indoor track

WOLFF-ZACKIN NATATORIUMHome of men’s and women’s swimming and diving

COVENTRY LAKEHome of rowing

GEORGE J. SHERMAN FAMILY SPORTS COMPLEX

Home of men’s and women’s outdoor track and field, field hockey and women’s lacrosse

Athletic Facilities

MARK EDWARD FREITAS ICE FORUM

Home of women’s ice hockey

HARRY A. GAMPEL PAVILIONHome of men’s and women’s basketball and women’s volleyball

XL CENTERHome of men’s and women’s basketball

THE BURRILL FAMILY FIELD AT THE CONNECTICUT SOFTBALL STADIUM

Home of softballUCONN TENNIS COURTS

Home of men’s and women’s tennis

UCONN BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS CENTER

XL CENTERHome of men’s ice hockey

T he University of Connecticut Division of Athletics

enjoyed one of its finest years ever in 2013-14. UConn was just one of four schools nationally to finish in the top ten of the Capital One Cup standings on both the men’s and women’s side. UConn won NCAA national championships in three different sports for the first time in school history – men’s basketball, women’s basketball and field hockey.Far Left, Top to bottom: UConn won NCAA Division I Championships in men’s basketball, women’s basketball and field hockey in 2013-14 – marking the first time in school history that three national titles were won in the same year.

Left, Top to Bottom: UConn athletes were featured on the cover of Sports Illustarted three times in the span of four months in 2014 with Shabazz Napier of men’s basketball, Breanna Stewart of women’s basketball and baseball’s George Springer, now a member of the Houston Astros.

Clockwise Starting from Top Right:The men’s track and field team won the first-ever American Athletic Conference indoor championship.Goalkeeper Andre Blake earned All-America honors and led the UConn men’s soccer team to the quarterfinals of the NCAA tournament in 2013.Celina Emerson was among the members of the women’s track and field team that earned All-America honors .UConn men’s ice hockey begins a new era in 2014-15 as members of Hockey East, the nation’s top college conference.

UConn Athletics

Tim TolokanSpecial Assistant to the Director of Athletics

Dee RoweSpecial Adviser for Athletics

Dr. Scott BrownNCAA Faculty Athletics Representative

Matt BalisStrength And Conditioning Coordinator

Jim CalhounSpecial Assistant to the Director of Athletics

Debbie CorumSenior Associate Director of Athletics/Sport Administration & SWA

Cyndi CostanzoExecutive Director of Recreational Services

Angie CretorsSenior Associate Director of Athletics/NCAA Rules Education and Compliance Services

Jim DonohueAssistant Athletics Director - Development

Evan FeinglassDirector of Facilities and Event Management

Ann FiorvantiAssistant Director of Athletics for Compliance Services

Mike EnrightSenior Associate Director of Athletics/Communications

Dan GlinskiAssistant Director of Athletics/ Equipment Services

Douglas GnodtkeSenior Associate Director of Athletics/CFO and Internal Operations

Bob HowardAssistant Director of Athletics/ Athletic Training

Dave KaplanAssistant Director of Athletics/ Video Services

Kyle KravchukAssociate Director of Athletics/Ticket Operations

Neal EskinSenior Associate Director of Athletics/Special Projects & External Services

Geno AuriemmaWomen’s Basketball

Mike CavanaughMen’s Ice Hockey

J.J. ClarkWomen’s Track and Field

Kevin OllieMen’s Basketball

Bob GoldbergMen’s and Women’s Swimming

Kris GrunwaldVolleyball

Chris MacKenzieWomen’s Ice Hockey

Glenn MarshallDirector of Tennis

Jen McIntyreSoftball

Dave PezzinoMen’s Golf

Jim PendersBaseball

Ray ReidMen’s Soccer

Bob Diaco Football

Greg RoyMen’s Track and Field / Cross Country

Jennifer WendryWomen’s Rowing

Nancy StevensField Hockey

Len TsantirisWomen’s Soccer

Katie WoodsWomen’s Lacrosse

Paul McCarthyDeputy Director of Athletics/Chief of Staff

Mike MorrisonAssistant Director of Athletics-Development

Ellen TrippAssociate Director of Athletics-Counseling Program For Intercollegiate Athletes

Maureen O’ConnorAssistant Director of Athletics/ Business Services

Kyle MuncyAssistant Director of Athletics-Licensing

Dave Evan Associate Director of Athletics/External Operations

UConn Coaches and Staff

The Aero-Med Scholarship FundThe Peter Antonez Memorial Baseball ScholarshipBank of America General Athletic Scholarship FundThe Baum, Cion and Newberg Families ScholarshipThe Baum Family Scholarship The Baum Grandchildren Scholarship FundThe Arthur W. Beckius Memorial ScholarshipThe Peter Behuniak, Sr. Scholarship FundThe Harold and Helen Benson Family ScholarshipThe Bessette Family Men’s Track & Field Scholarship

FundThe Boudreau Family ScholarshipThe John J. Brennan Memorial Scholarship FundThe Joseph B. Burns ScholarshipThe Barbara and Bob Burrill Family Athletic

ScholarshipThe Michael G. Burton Endowed Scholarship FundThe Robert G. Burton Endowed Scholarship FundThe Ronald J. Bushwell ScholarshipThe Susan K. Butterworth ScholarshipThe M. Jeffrey Cariglia Memorial Golf ScholarshipThe J.O. Christian ScholarshipThe Herbert Tryon Clark, Sr. Class of 1897 Endowed

Memorial Soccer ScholarshipThe Herbert T. Clark, Jr. Memorial Class of 1934

Men’s Soccer Endowment FundThe Connecticut Dunkin’ Donuts Franchisees

Scholarship FundThe Robert T. Crovo Family ScholarshipThe Chris Dailey Endowed Scholarship FundThe Jack Dennerley Memorial Soccer ScholarshipThe C. Preston Donaldson Softball Endowment FundThe Bob Donnelly Football Scholarship The Bob Donnelly Men’s Basketball ScholarshipThe Dropo Family ScholarshipThe Herbert and Marcia Dunn Men’s Basketball

Scholarship FundThe Herbert and Marcia Dunn Women’s Basketball

Scholarship FundThe Eblens/Leonard Seaman ScholarshipThe Irma K. and Alvin L. Evans Endowed Scholarship

FundThe Faculty/Staff Men’s Soccer ScholarshipThe Fiondella Family Women’s Basketball Endowed

ScholarshipThe Robert Foster Family ScholarshipThe Robert and Audrey Foster Family Football

Scholarship FundThe Robert and Audrey Foster Family Softball

Scholarship FundThe Mark E. Freitas Athletic Scholarship FundThe Friends of Golf ScholarshipThe Friends of Soccer Endowed ScholarshipThe Barbara “Bobbie” K. Galchus Memorial Athletic

ScholarshipThe Timothy L. And Anne B. Gallagher Women’s

Basketball Scholarship FundThe Harry A. Gampel Scholarship FundThe Harry A. and Edith D. Gampel Athletic

Endowment Fund The Seymour Gavens ScholarshipThe Gelfenbien Family Athletic ScholarshipMarty Gilman Memorial ScholarshipThe Robert W. Gordon Scholarship

Krasow Greenblatt Family Endowed ScholarshipThe Hugh S. Greer ’26 ScholarshipThe John M. Hall Memorial Athletic Scholarship

FundThe Haviland Family Baseball Scholarship FundThe John and Bette Herr Men’s Basketball Managers

Scholarship FundThe Raphael “Ray” Hoffenberg Memorial ScholarshipThe Samuel W. and Diane P. Holdridge Family

Athletic Scholarship FundThe Jasper T. Howard Memorial ScholarshipThe Paul N. Ippedico and Mary E. Berube ScholarshipThe Ronald D. and Mary C. Jarvis Athletic

Scholarship FundJoan A. J’Anthony Scholarship In Memory Of James

F. J’Anthony Class Of 1967The Robert E. Kennedy Memorial Scholarship AwardThe John and Diane Kim Endowed Women’s

Swimming ScholarshipThe Max Kotkin Athletic ScholarshipThe Nihla and Bob Lapidus Football Scholarship

Endowment FundThe Leandri Family ScholarshipW. Peter ’50 and Carolyn Lind Men’s Basketball FundMaher Family ScholarshipThe Richard D. Mangiarelli Scholarship The Marks Family Scholarship FundThe Marks Family Men’s Golf ScholarshipThe Donyell Marshall Men’s Basketball Endowed

ScholarshipThe McFadden Family Scholarship FundThe Joe McGinn Memorial Men’s Basketball National

Championship Endowment FundThe Dr. John F. and Carol L. Mele ScholarshipThe Enzo Anthony Melio ScholarshipThe Men’s Soccer Lettermen ScholarshipThe Men’s Track Letterwinner Scholarship FundThe Joseph Merritt Company Athletic Scholarship

FundThe Michaels Jewelers Foundation Scholarship

Endowment FundThe Bill Mitchell Endowed Soccer ScholarshipThe Monaco Family Men’s Soccer Scholarship FundThe Mooradian Family Endowed Football ScholarshipThe Joseph J. Morrone Endowment FundThe Joseph J. and Elizabeth A. Morrone Endowed

Soccer ScholarshipThe Janis C. and Rocco A. Murano Scholarship FundThe Charles and Jacquelyn Nagy Endowed Baseball

ScholarshipThe J. Peter and Jennifer Natale Track and Field

Scholarship Fund The Britta R. and Denis J. Nayden Scholarship and

Fellowship FundThe Kevin P. Newman Athletic ScholarshipThe Frank and Alice Niederwerfer, Sr. Family

Scholarship FundThe Anna Noske Scholarship The John Noske ScholarshipThe William H. O’Brien Men’s Hockey EndowmentThe Oleksiw Family Scholarship for FootballThe David and Cheryl Olender Women’s Basketball

Scholarship FundThe Omar Coffee Company ScholarshipThe Samuel J. Orr, Jr. Fund

The Lawrence R. Panciera ScholarshipThe Pappanikou Scholarship FundThe Pappanikou Family Scholarship FundThe People’s Bank Athletic ScholarshipThe Peracchio Family Football ScholarshipThe Raymond and Marilyn Peracchio Basketball

Scholarship Fund The Picard Family Endowed ScholarshipThe Isadore and Minnie Pinsky ScholarshipThe Polo Family ScholarshipThe Julius “Puggy” Roth ScholarshipThe Dee Rowe Athletic Scholarship FundThe Coach Donald E. Rowe Endowed Men’s

Basketball Scholarship FundThe J. Raymond Ryan and Arline W. Ryan FundThe Robert T. and Renee P. Samuels Scholarship

FundThe Robert T. and Renee P. Samuels Women’s

Basketball Endowed ScholarshipThe SBM Charitable Foundation, Inc. Scholarship The Schilberg Family Men’s Basketball Scholarship

FundThe Schwartz Family Women’s Athletics Scholarship

FundThe Schwartz ScholarshipThe Shoprite Supermarkets of Connecticut Women’s

Endowed Basketball Scholarship FundThe Sinatro Family ScholarshipThe Jennifer C. Smith Athletic Endowment FundJoseph J. And Elizabeth A. Soltys ScholarshipThe Dr. John Y. Squires Endowed Soccer ScholarshipThe Tamer Family Endowment for Women’s

BasketballThe Allen and Mary Tracy Women’s Basketball

Scholarship FundThe Treibick Family Crew Team Endowment FundThe Treibick Family Endowment for Women’s Tennis

And Women’s CrewThe Treibick Family Women’s Volleyball Endowment

FundThe Tremaine Scholarship FundWalter J. Trojanowski Football Scholarship FundThe UConn Club General Athletic Scholarship FundThe United Abrasives, Inc. Scholarship FundThe United Abrasives, Inc. Football ScholarshipThe United Technologies Research Center Scholarship

FundThe Kenneth N. Vernon Memorial ScholarshipThe Sherwood C. Waldron Scholarship FundThe Edward L. Waltman Memorial Scholarship FundThe Dr. Charles E. Waring Football Scholarship FundThe Dr. Charles E. Waring Scholarship FundThe Willett Family Women’s Softball Endowed

ScholarshipThe Bette and Tom Wolff Scholarship FundThe Wolff Family Scholarship AwardWolff-Davis Swimming ScholarshipThe Wolff-Zackin & Associates, Inc. ScholarshipThe Charlene And Bob Wright Women’s Basketball

Scholarship FundThe Diane Wright Field Hockey Scholarship Fund

The UConn Club is extremely grateful to our Endowed Scholarship Donors. For more information on the UConn Club, please call (860) 486- 3863.

The UConn Club

T he sights and sounds of more than a century of intercollegiate athletics

competition come alive during a visit to the J. Robert Donnelly Husky Heritage Sports Museum.

Located in the UConn Alumni Center in the heart of the University of Connecticut’s main campus in Storrs, the Husky Heritage Sports Museum is the ultimate library documenting the wide-ranging successes of Connecticut’s athletic programs.

The state-of-the-art design and layout of the 2,700 square foot Husky Heritage Sports Museum, named after benefactor and 1940 Connecticut basket-ball and football captain J. Robert (Bob) Donnelly (shown above with wife M.J.), vividly captures all of the energy, excitement and enthusiasm that is associated with “Huskymania”. Donnelly passed away on Sept. 26, 2005.

The visitors’ UConn experience begins with the University of Connecticut “National Champions” Gallery. This unique museum addition, located in the entrance foyer of the Husky Heritage Sports Museum, was unveiled in December of 2004 and will serve as a permanent tribute to all University of Connecticut varsity teams that climbed to the mountaintop and earned the right to be called National Champions.

Currently, a total of 17 national champion squads, representing four differ-ent UConn sports, have team photos and national championship logos on display in the National Champions gallery.

Included in the National Champions Gallery is the unbeaten 1948 men’s soccer team of Coach John Squires, the 1981 and 1985 UConn women’s field hockey teams of Coach Diane Wright, the 2013 field hockey team of Coach Nancy Stevens, the 1981 men’s soccer team of Coach Joe Morrone, the 2000 men’s soccer team of Coach Ray Reid, the eight national championship women’s basketball teams of Coach Geno Auriemma (1995, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2009, 2010, 2013, 2014), the 1999, 2004 and 2011 UConn men’s basketball teams of Coach Jim Calhoun, and the 2014 UConn men’s basketball team of Coach Kevin Ollie.

Upon entering the Husky Heritage Sports Museum, visitors are greeted by a full figure statue of Jonathan, the legendary mascot of all Husky athletic teams.

Oversized banners proudly hang from the ceiling, displaying action images that feature 88 of Connecticut’s All-American stars representing 17 different intercollegiate sports.

A tour of the various sections of the Husky Heritage Sports Museum is a walk down memory lane for long-time followers of Connecticut athletics. For fans just becoming acquainted with UConn’s tradition of excellence, the various themes and areas of the museum, when woven together, narrate a com-plete and compelling sport-by-sport story line. The growth and development of Connecticut athletics is traced via text, photographs and select artifacts from its humble beginnings in the 1890s to its present day ranking among the elite major college athletic programs in the nation.

Included among the “must see” memorabilia in the Husky Heritage Sports Museum main concourse are the 1981 and 2000 NCAA National Championship Men’s Soccer trophies; the 1981 and 1985 NCAA National Championship

Women’s Field Hockey trophies; the 1950s era baseball gloves belonging to Connecticut’s three Dropo brothers-including Walt Dropo’s first baseman’s mitt when he was the American League Rookie of the Year with the Boston Red Sox in 1950; the 1935 Ramnapping Trophy, awarded annually to the winner of the Connecticut-Rhode Island football game; a 1931 football signed by the entire Connecticut squad; team photos of Connecticut’s first men’s (1901) and women’s (1902) basketball squads; and the Waterford Crystal NCAA National Championship trophies won by UConn Women’s Basketball (1995, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2009, 2010, 2013, 2014) and UConn Men’s Basketball (1999, 2004, 2011, 2014).

The pinnacle achievement of UConn’s 13 NCAA National Championships in both men’s and women’s basketball is preserved and promoted in a unique circular sanctuary–the Connecticut Basketball Rotunda, a gift of Herb and Marcia Dunn.

Championship trophies and related artifacts that chronicle UConn’s men’s and women’s national titles are prominently featured in the rotunda, as are life-size cutouts of Husky All-American stars Ray Allen and Rebecca Lobo. Celebratory paintings of head coaches Jim Calhoun and Geno Auriemma are on display along with a one-of-a-kind watercolor team photo of the 25-member UConn Men’s Basketball All-Century team.

Also within the Husky Heritage Sports Museum experience is a video wall featuring a 65-inch high definition television. Visitors can view numerous histor-ical moments in UConn history as captured on a variety of highlight films and documentaries.

Each display case of memorabilia and every historical photograph located within the walls of the J. Robert Donnelly Husky Heritage Sports Museum describe a portion of a truly remarkable story.

That story of the teams, the coaches, and student-athletes who have been part of the rich history that constitutes the University of Connecticut athletic experience is now being told on a daily basis at UConn’s Husky Heritage Sports Museum.

In addition, there is a display on the history of football at UConn – from its starts in 1897, to its time in Division I-AA and now as a team that has played in a Bowl Championship Series game.

The J. Robert Donnelly Husky Heritage Sports Museum is open free of charge to the general public during regular business hours (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.) of the UConn Alumni Center.

Since the Husky Heritage Sports Museum opened in January of 2002, sev-eral important artifacts have been donated from UConn loyalists to help expand the scope of the Connecticut Athletics storyline.

The University of Connecticut Division of Athletics continues to seek additional memorabilia/artifacts to help expand the story of the UConn Huskies. Anyone wish-ing to donate specific Connecticut Athletics items to the J. Robert Donnelly Husky Heritage Sports Museum should contact: Tim Tolokan, Phone: (860) 486-1500, e-mail: [email protected].

J. Robert Donnelly Husky Heritage Sports Museum

2014 15 uconn women's ice hockey media guide

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