2014 AND 2015 CHAMPIONS RIT WOMEN’S

HOCKEY7 BROOKE BAKER 10 KENDALL CORNINE 31 JENNA de JONGE

23 BRINNA DOCHNIAK 21 LOGAN LAND

24 KATHRYN KENNEDY

20 MALLORY RUSHTON 15 KANDICE SHERIFF 11 CHRISTA VUGLAR 2018-19 YEARBOOK Tigers by Class

Class of 2019 (left to right): Logan Land, Kendall Cornine, Brinna Dochiank, Jenna de Jonge, Brooke Baker, Kathryn Kennedy, Mallory Rushton, Christa Vuglar

Class of 2020 (left to right): Tori Haywood, Madison Farrand, Taylor Baker, Terra Lanteigne, Jade Mancini, Claudia Black

Class of 2021 (left to right): Stella Haberman, Brittney Gout, Eliie Larson, Jessi O’Leary, Jordan Marchese, Baylee Trani

Class of 2022 (left to right): McKinley Karpa, Venice Rasoulis, Taylor Sims, Hunter Barnett, Abby Davies, Madison Itagaki Contents and Information

▶ PROGRAM CONTENTS WITR-FM (89.7) will broadcast selected games via airwaves and Internet broadcasting Bruce B. Bates Coaching Endowment...... 2 (witr.rit.edu). Coaching Staff...... 3-4 2018-19 Team Roster ...... 5 ▶ TICKET INFORMATION 2018-19 Season Preview...... 6 Single Game Pricing.: $5 adults, $3 youth (ages 6-12). RIT students/staff/faculty/ 2018-19 Player Profiles...... 7-10 alumni are free with valid ID (one ticket per person). 2017-18 Season in Review...... 11-12 ...... 13 Tickets are available at the Gene Polisseni Center Box Office and the Gordon Field College Hockey America at a Glance...... 15 House Box Office (both at 585-475-4121), and general public tickets are available Tigers in the Community...... 16 at www.rithockey.com. History of RIT Women’s Hockey...... 17-18 Gene Polisseni Center Box Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m. Celebrating the 2012 NCAA Championship...... 19 game days only. Celebrating the 2014 and 2015 College Hockey America Champions. . . . 20 Coaching/Year-by-Year Records...... 21 Gordon Field House Box Office Hours: Tues., Thurs., 4-8 p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Records vs. Opponents...... 21 All-Americans...... 22 ▶ ATHLETICS MISSION STATEMENT Individual Scoring/Team Records...... 23 RIT Athletics is committed to providing an outstanding intercollegiate athletic All-Time Individual Top-5 Records...... 24 experience for the campus community. We do so within the context of its relentless All-ECAC/College Hockey America Selections...... 25 pursuit of academic and athletic excellence. Through our outstanding staff and RIT in the Postseason/Captains ...... 26 facilities, student-athletes will receive an experience that will help them grow and Tigers in the National Spotlight ...... 27 develop as individuals and become a success at RIT and leaders in their chosen RIT in Brief...... 28 careers. Tiger Athletics strives to be a rallying point for school spirit, and alumni, and community pride. As an NCAA Division I and III institution, we embrace and ▶ HOCKEY INFORMATION apply the concepts of sportsmanship, respect, leadership, and community service. First Year of Hockey...... Club, 1975-76; Varsity, 1976-77 RIT Athletics is proud of its rich athletic heritage and seeks to foster and further National Championship...... 2011-12 (Division III) develop a tradition of excellence! Affiliation...... NCAA Division I League...... College Hockey America The 2018-19 RIT Women’s Yearbook is a publication of the RIT Sports Head Coach...... Chad Davis (American International College ’04) Information Office and University Communications. Design by Alexander Gartley ’07. 585-475-7148/[email protected] Content written and edited by Executive Sports Information Director Joe Venniro. Head shots Career Record/Years...... 0-0-0/1st at RIT by A. Sue Weisler ’93. Team photo by Mike Bradley ’12. Printing by the RIT Print/Postal Hub. Assistant Coach...... Shane Madolora (RIT ’12) Athletic Trainer...... Amanda Page (Maryland ’09) ▶ RIT STAFF DIRECTORY – AREA CODE (585) Hockey Operations Coordinator...... Pat Sofia (St. John Fisher ’16) Executive Director of Athletics ...... Lou Spiotti, 475-2615 2017-18 Record...... 4-28-3 Senior Associate Director of Athletics...... Scott McVean, 475-7448 2017-18 College Hockey America (Finish)...... 1-19-0 (6th) Associate Athletic Director ...... Jeff Siegel, 475-6389 Postseason ...... Advanced to CHA First Round Associate Director for NCAA Compliance. . . . .Bethany Schlegel, 475-5599 Letter Winners Returning/Lost...... 21/2 Head Athletic Trainer...... Ben Emke, 475-4313 Captains ...... Jordan Marchese (A) NTID Athletics Coordinator/Interpreter...... Brittany Taylor, 475-6310 Home Rink (Capacity)...... Gene Polisseni Center (4,300) Staff Assistant...... Joanne Bagley, 475-5814 Senior Financial Assistant ...... Sue Benson, 475-2412 ▶ UNIVERSITY QUICK FACTS Executive Director of Athletic Communications . . . . . Joe Venniro, 475-5598 Location...... Rochester, N.Y. Director of Athletic Communications...... Steve Jaynes, 475-6154 Address...... Hockey, Gene Polisseni Center Athletics Website...... www.ritathletics.com 200 Lomb Memorial Drive Twitter Page...... @RITWHKY or @RITAthletics Rochester, NY 14623 Instagram Page...... @RITWHKY or @RITAthletics Founded...... 1829 Facebook Fan Page...... www.facebook.com/RITWHKY Enrollment...... 19,000 President...... Dr. David Munson Nickname...... Tigers Colors...... Orange, white, and black

RIT Athletics

ritathletics.com RIT.Athletics @RIT.Athletics @RITAthletics RITAthletics

RIT Women's Hockey

ritathletics.com RITWHKY @RITWHKY @RITWHKY RITAthletics

ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY | 1 Bruce B. Bates Endowed Coaching Position

named the AHCA/CCM Division III Women’s Ice Hockey Coach of the Year in 2017. “Bruce Bates’ extraordinary generosity and engagement will have a profound impact on the entire Intercollegiate Athletics program at RIT,” said Sandra Johnson, senior vice president for Student Affairs. “This ‘first’ in our history will sup- port and advance the important role of promoting women in sports and the concept of the scholar athlete. Bruce’s engagement with the program will inspire and energize our community in meaning- ful and remarkable ways today and in the future.” “We are thrilled for our women’s hockey program and for athletics at RIT in general,” added Lou Spiotti Jr., executive director of Intercollegiate Athletics. “This is a landmark event in that it will serve as an impetus for future successes in women’s hockey. We look forward to benefiting from the added financial support, which is obviously critical to building consistently competitive teams. We are grateful for Mr. Bates’ generosity and extraordinary dedication to our student-athletes.” Lisa Cauda, vice president of Development and Alumni Relations, said the Bates gift is a model for RIT Athletics that may inspire others to support RIT’s other 23 varsity sports. “As the first RIT donor to establish an endowed coaching position, Mr. Bates is paving a new Bruce B. Bates is sponsoring the first endowed coaching position at RIT. An avid RIT hockey fan, Bates has roadway toward further athletic successes,” served as a member of the RIT Board of Trustees since 1970. said Cauda. “We look forward to helping other dedicated alumni and friends to follow his lead, In July, 2015, Rochester Institute of Technology the program in so many ways and makes it that all in support of our Tiger scholar athletes.” announced the Bruce B. Bates Women’s Hockey much more of an attractive place for our student- Bates, a longtime supporter of RIT, said his Coach, the university’s first endowed coaching athletes, fans and community.” recent gift is about an emotional connection to the position for Tiger athletic programs. In seven seasons at Adrian, Davis compiled a women’s team. He hopes more donors follow suit RIT Trustee Emeritus Bruce B. Bates, who remarkable 150-37-10 record, including a 95-14-6 for other RIT coaches. joined the board in 1970, is providing the gift mark since the start of the 2014-15 season. His “I got involved in a lot of different ways over where endowed earnings support the salary of the .787 winning percentage was second-best among the years with RIT,” said Bates. “After a while, you women’s head hockey coach and provide budget all Division III coaches during that time frame get to love a place that tends to think you are OK relief to athletics. and is third best in Division III history. Davis was and gives you opportunities to love them back.” “The women’s team deserves this endowment and recognition for their program,” said Bates, who began playing hockey at age 8 and retired About Bruce B. Bates: from men’s leagues at 58. “These young women are exceptional student-athletes both in the class- room and on the ice. I am a season ticket holder ▶ RIT Trustee Emeritus. A member of the Board of Trustees since 1970, serving as chairman from and enjoy their brand of hockey. This feels good 1984 to 1987. to me. It’s the right place to start for an endowed ▶ Played freshman hockey at Yale University. coaching position.” ▶ The endowment in athletics is similar to those A life member of RIT’s Society and recipient of the prestigious NRS Award. in academics at RIT. The donation is invested, ▶ Retired Senior Vice President at Morgan Stanley. and a portion of the return is distributed each ▶ Provided commitments of more than $3.6 million lifetime for: year. When funded, the endowment will include commitments of more than $1.7 million. • The Bates Scholarship Endowment • The Gene Polisseni Center men’s locker suite supporting merit scholarships and a Bates Chad Davis, hired by the university in Aug. • RIT’s general endowment 2018, is the second recipient of the endowment. NRS Scholarship • Sentinel sculpture, by Albert Paley “It’s tremendous to have someone in the com- • The Bruce & Nancy Bates Science Study munity like Mr. Bates acknowledge his support Center located in Gosnell Hall, which • Season ticket holder for both men’s and in such a generous way,” said Davis, the Bruce provides free tutoring services women’s hockey B. Bates Women’s Hockey Coach. “His gift helps

2 | ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY Bruce B. Bates Women’s Hockey Coach

Chad Davis was named the Bruce B. Bates Women’s Hockey a 28-3-0 record and a perfect 18-0-0 mark in NCHA play. Coach at RIT on Aug. 22, 2018. He becomes the 14th coach in Adrian won its first NCAA Division III Tournament contest program history and is set to lead the Tigers into the 2018-19 and advanced to the national championship game. Six Bull- season and beyond. dogs earned AHCA/CCM All-American honors, and Kristin Davis arrives at RIT after spending the previous seven sea- Lewicki was named the Laura Hurd Award winner as national sons at Adrian College, turning the Bulldogs into a perennial player of the year. powerhouse at the Division III level. He led Adrian to three Last season, Davis led Adrian to its third straight league consecutive berths in the NCAA Division III Championship, championship and NCAA Tournament berth. The Bulldogs including national runner-up honors in 2016-17. Adrian has enjoyed a 13-game winning streak that closed out the regular won three straight Northern Collegiate Hockey Association season. Championships. A four-time NCHA Coach of the Year, Davis has guided In seven seasons at Adrian, Davis compiled a remarkable Adrian to a 65-2-5 mark in league play over the last four Bruce 150-37-10 record, including a 95-14-6 mark since the start of seasons, with three straight conference championships. Under the 2014-15 season. His .787 winning percentage was second- Davis’ leadership, 10 Bulldogs earned AHCA All-American B. Bates best among all Division III coaches during that time frame honors and six former student-athletes have moved on to play Women’s and is third best in Division III history. Davis was named the at the professional level. AHCA/CCM Division III Women’s Ice Hockey Coach of the Prior to his stint at Adrian, Davis spent the 2010-11 season Hockey Year in 2017. as a volunteer assistant on the men’s staff at Coach Davis arrived at Adrian in 2011-12 and led the Bulldogs to foe . He also served as head coach at 55 wins over his first three seasons. In 2014-15, Adrian went Eastern Michigan University, guiding the club program from Chad Davis 15-0-3 in conference play to win its first Northern Collegiate 2008-10. Hockey Association Regular Season Championship. The fol- A former , Davis played in 52 games over three lowing season, Davis led the Bulldogs to 25 wins, an NCHA seasons of Division I collegiate hockey at American Interna- Championship and the school’s second-ever trip to the NCAA tional College (2001-04). He earned a bachelor’s degree in Tournament. business administration from AIC in 2004 and went on to Davis and the Bulldogs enjoyed a near-storybook 2016-17 play one season professionally with the Laredo Bucks of the season, setting 15 team and individual records, finishing with Central Hockey League.

On Aug. 22, 2018, Chad Davis was announced as the 14th head coach in RIT women’s hockey history. Davis (center) is flanked by RIT Executive Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Lou Spiotti Jr. (left) and trustee emeritus Bruce B. Bates (right), whom the head coaching position is named for. Bates provided the gift for RIT’s first endowed coaching position in 2015.

ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY | 3 Coaching and Support Staff

Former RIT men’s hockey All-American goaltender Shane Goaltender of the Year and Inside College Hockey (INCH) Madolora enters his third season as assistant coach for the Second Team All-American, started the season with a 20- women’s hockey program in 2018-19. Madolora, works with game unbeaten streak (14-0-6) and was a five-time AHA the RIT and plays a vital role in recruiting, scout- Goaltender of the Week. ing and game preparation. He was the RIT Senior Male Athlete of the Year in 2012. In In his first season, Madolora helped lead the Tigers to the his final season between the pipes, Madolora finished 18-9-5 College Hockey America Semifinals and mentored goaltenders and set the single-season record with a 1.93 goals against aver- Jenna de Jonge and Terra Lanteigne, who both earned CHA age. He tied for the Division I lead with a single-season school weekly honors. record seven shutouts, was sixth nationally in goals against Originally from Salinas, Calif., Madolora played three average and seventh with a .931 save percentage. Madolora seasons for the Tigers from 2009-2012, recording a bevy earned All-Atlantic Hockey Association first team honors for of individual honors, while setting RIT records with a 1.98 the second straight season, won the RIT Corner Crew Fan’s Assistant goals against average, a .932 save percentage, and 13 shut- Choice Award and was named to the Catamount Cup All- outs. He is second among all goaltenders in RIT’s Division I Tournament Team. Coach era with 1,727 saves and recorded a microscopic 1.57 goals Madolora received his bachelor’s degree in business man- Shane Madolora against average and .945 save percentage in the postseason. agement from RIT in 2012 and also served as a student worker Madolora was a nine-time Atlantic Hockey Association in the athletics office and equipment cage. In 2012, he was Goaltender of the Week and back-to-back All-AHA first- named to the AHA All-Academic Team. team selection. After leaving RIT, Madolora played four years of profes- In his two seasons as the starting goaltender, Madolora sional hockey. Stateside, he played for the Stockton Thunder was 35-12-12. Overall, he was 36-14-12, while appearing in and Las Vegas Wranglers of the ECHL, Fayetteville FireAntz 65 contests. His 36 career wins are third most by a RIT net of the Southern Professional Hockey League, and Tulsa Oilers minder at the Division I level. of the Central Hockey League. Madolora played the 2014-15 After serving as the backup to Jared DeMichiel during season with Briancon in France and most recently with the RIT’s Frozen Four run in 2009-10, Madolora emerged as the of the in starting goaltender early in the 2010-11 season and excelled, England and HC Valpellice of Italy in 2015-16. leading all of Division I with a .935 save percentage and six Madolora resides in Rochester with his wife, Lauren, who shutouts, while finishing third overall with a 1.93 goals against also graduated from RIT and was a member of the women’s average and fourth with a .759 winning percentage, going track and field team. 17-3-7. Madolora, the 2011 Atlantic Hockey Association

Pat Sofia begins his third season as Equipment Amanda Page begins her fifth season on the Manager/Director of Hockey Operations for RIT Athletics staff as an athletic trainer in the RIT women’s hockey team for the 2018-19 2018-19. Page serves as the primary athletic season. trainer for volleyball, women’s hockey, and Sofia, originally from the Rochester softball, in addition to assisting other teams suburb of Greece, spent three seasons with the and in the training office. of the American Hockey Prior to arriving at RIT, Page spent League (AHL) as an equipment assistant. Sofia a year at the University of Arizona as an served primarily as the visiting team liaison, intern with the Division I football program. while assisting with other duties. She also served as an assistant at Shenandoah A 2016 graduate of St. John Fisher College, University with the women’s basketball and Sofia received his bachelor’s degree in sports softball programs. Page also served as an Hockey management. He is a 2009 graduate of Greece Athletic Trainer athletic trainer with LeRoy Physical Therapy Operations Athena High School. Sofia was of the Amanda Page and Fitness. Coordinator Greece Thunder boy’s hockey team that won Page is a member of the NATA and a certi- the 2008-09 State Championship. fied athletic trainer. She received her bachelor’s Pat Sofia Sofia resides in Rochester. degree in interdisciplinary studies from the University of Maryland in 2010 and a master’s degree in athletic training from Shenandoah University in 2013. She resides in Batavia.

4 | ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY 2018-19 Team Roster

No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht. S/C Hometown/Previous Team 4 McKinley Karpa Fr. F 5-4 L Ipswich, MA/The Taft School 5 Madison Itagaki Fr. D 5-3 L Glenview, IL/Chicago Mission 6 Stella Haberman So. F 5-3 R Golden Valley, MN/Minnesota Whitecaps 7 Brooke Baker Sr. F 5-8 L Saline, MI/Niagara Jr. Purple Eagles 8 Madison Farrand Jr. F 5-5 L Potomac, MD/Washington Pride 9 Brittney Gout So. F 5-3 R Caledon, Ontario/Brampton Canadettes 10 Kendall Cornine (A) Sr. F 5-5 R Kinnelon, NJ/East Coast Wizards 11 Christa Vuglar Sr. D 5-3 L Crystal Lake, IL/Chicago Mission 13 Taylor Sims Fr. D 5-5 L Deep River, Ontario/Ottawa Lady Senators 14 Ellie Larson So. D 5-9 L Hutchinson, MN/Hutchinson Tigers 15 Kandice Sheriff Sr. F 5-9 L Brampton, Ontario/Leaside Wildcats 16 Claudia Black Jr. F 5-5 R Newmarket, Ontario/Toronto Aeros 17 Taylor Baker Jr. D 5-5 R Toronto, Ontario/Toronto Aeros 18 Abby Davies Fr. F 5-5 L Ashton, Ontario/Ottawa Lady Senators 19 Hunter Barnett Fr. F 5-6 L Caledon, Ontario/Mississauga Jr. Chiefs 20 Mallory Rushton Sr. F 5-2 L Amherst, Nova Scotia/New Hampton Prep 21 Logan Land Sr. F 5-8 R Turkey Point, Ontario/Burlington Barracudas 22 Jordan Marchese (A) So. F 5-5 L Mississauga, Ontario/Brampton Canadettes 23 Brinna Dochniak Sr. D 5-5 R Marine on St. Croix, MN/Stillwater Ponies 24 Kathryn Kennedy Sr. F 5-3 L Hamilton, Ontario/Hamilton Hawks 25 Venice Rasoulis Fr. F 5-4 L Naperville, IL/Chicago Mission 26 Baylee Trani So. F 5-2 L Huntington Beach, CA/New England Hockey Club 27 Tori Haywood Jr. F 5-4 L Pickering, Ontario/Toronto Jr. Aeros 28 Jade Mancini Jr. F 5-8 L Burlington, Ontario/Burlington Barracudas 30 Jessi O’Leary So. G 5-4 L Woodstock, New Brunswick/Notre Dame Hounds 31 Jenna de Jonge Sr. G 5-10 L Abbotsford, British Columbia/Pursuit of Excellence 35 Terra Lanteigne Jr. G 5-8 L Hatchet Lake, NS/Metro Boston Pizza AAA

Captains: Kendall Cornine (A), Jordan Marchese (A) Assistant Athletic Director: Bruce B. Bates Women’s Hockey Coach: Bethany Schlegel - The College at Brockport ’09 Chad Davis - American International College ’04 (1st Season) Hockey Operations Coordinator: Pat Sofia - St. John Fisher ’16 Assistant Coach: Shane Madolora - RIT ’12 Athletic Trainer: Amanda Page - Maryland ’09

Kendall Cornine (jumping) celebrates her overtime winning goal with teammates Brinna Dochniak and Tori Haywood as RIT defeated Yale, 2-1 on Oct. 21, 2017.

ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY | 5 2018-19 Season Preview

front as well and is a strong skater. Larson was one of five Tigers to play in all 35 games last season, while Baker was second on the team with 49 blocked shots in 31 games in 2017-18. Freshmen Madison Itagaki and Taylor Sims will also look to crack the defensive unit as first- year student-athletes. Both excelled in juniors and have made a tremendous impact in the preseason. “We like our defensive unit and have a good core coming back,” said Davis. “There is good versatility. We have a few players who, if healthy, can see time up front too. We want to establish that we can play in our defensive zone and win tight games.” The Tigers return all three goaltenders from last season, who all played at least 11 games. Senior Jenna de Jonge is back for her final season and is a proven net minder who has enjoyed postseason success. Junior Terra Lanteigne led the Tigers by playing in 20 games last season. She made at least 40 saves in a game six times and stopped 50 of 51 shots in a 2-1 overtime win over Boston University. Jessi O’Leary, a sophomore, enjoyed a solid rookie season for the Tigers in 2017-18, appearing in 12 games. “All three goalies have showed they can play at this level,” said Davis. “We are looking for one Kendall Cornine who can be consistent long term and lead us on a nightly basis. It should be a fun competition to see who earns that role.” A new era for RIT women’s hockey will be ushered year. Sophomore Baylee Trani is back after a RIT opens the Davis era with a pair of home in for the 2018-19 season. Chad Davis begins his promising freshman season and adds tremendous games against Holy Cross from the Gene Polisseni first season as the Bruce B. Bates Women’s Hockey speed up front. Center on Sept. 28-29. RIT heads out on a long Coach and has 21 returners and six newcomers First-year forwards Hunter Barnett, Abby road trip to take on St. Cloud State the following ready to enjoy a tremendous season. Davies, McKinley Karpa, and Venice Rasoulis weekend before returning home to host Union “Everyone is excited for the new season and will look to compete for playing time right away. College as part of Brick City Homecoming and there are opportunities for several players to step “Kendall (Cornine) has a top-end skill set and Family Weekend. The Tigers also play road non- up,” said Davis, who spent the previous seven we want to get her in the right situations to fill the conference series against Rensselaer, Dartmouth, seasons at Division III Adrian College, leading net for us,” said Davis. “We have a lot of skill up and Brown, while hosting Boston University. the Bulldogs to a 150-37-10 record and three front and are working hard,” said Davis. “We want “We want to get off to a good start, build consecutive berths in the NCAA Division III to be able to put it all together on Fridays and confidence, and change our mindset right away,” Championship, including national runner-up Saturdays and be consistent offensively. I think we said Davis. “The schedule is very competitive honors in 2016-17. have a lot of good young players who are showing during the first semester and we will know where “The women are competing for spots and play- signs of breaking out for us.” we stand as conference play ramps up after the ing with a lot of speed. We want to play at a high On defense, RIT returns a handful of talented n e w y e ar.” pace and see how it transitions into game action. upperclassmen in addition to adding a pair of RIT plays 20 games against conference foes, This is a good group of players who work hard.” strong newcomers. Seniors Mallory Rushton, starting with two home games against Robert Up front, senior Kendall Cornine is primed Logan Land, Brinna Dochniak, and Christa Vug- Morris University on Nov. 2-3 and ending with for a strong final campaign. She led the team in lar are back for their final season. Rushton, who its final 13 regular-season contests. With six scoring last season and has 27 career goals and 45 can also play forward, was second on the team teams in the league this season, the Tigers will points in her RIT career, including back-to-back in scoring with 14 points last season in 35 games, play four games against Syracuse, Mercyhurst, seasons with at least 10 goals. while Land, who has also seen time up front, Penn State, Robert Morris, and Lindenwood. Sophomore Brittney Gout is back after an will go up against the opponents’ top forwards. The CHA Tournament First Round, Semifinals, impressive rookie season in which she was third Dochniak played in all 35 games last season and and Championship will be held on March 7-9 at on the team with 13 points. Fellow seniors Brooke blocked 39 shots. Vuglar has battled injuries over HARBORCENTER in downtown Buffalo. Baker, Kathryn Kennedy, and Kandice Sheriff will the last two seasons, but is a steadying presence “We want to get better as a team every day,” look to make an even greater impact in 2018-19. when in the lineup. said Davis. “I think we can make some noise in Juniors Claudia Black, Tori Haywood, Jade Sophomores Jordan Marchese and Ellie Larson, the conference if we stay healthy. We want to Mancini, and Madison Farrand have all shown along with junior Taylor Baker, will also see establish an identity and play hard. We have to flashes of brilliance throughout their first two plenty of time in the lineup. Marchese, named win the special teams battle every night in order seasons and will look to take the next step this an assistant captain in 2018-19, will see time up to be successful.”

6 | ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY Meet the 2018-19 RIT Tigers 7 10 Kendall Cornine Brooke Baker Assistant Captain Forward, Senior 5-8, Saline, Mich. Forward, Senior (New Media Marketing) 5-5, Kinnelon, N.J. (Exercise Science)

Season Statistics Season Statistics Year GP G A Pts. PIM Year GP G A Pts. PIM 2015-16 34 1 2 3 18 2015-16 36 4 5 9 12 2016-17 29 0 1 1 14 2016-17 34 12 8 20 30 2017-18 30 2 6 8 32 2017-18 35 11 5 16 36 Career 93 3 9 12 64 Career 105 27 18 45 78 31 23 Jenna de Jonge Brinna Dochniak Goaltender, Senior Defense, Senior 5-10, Abbotsford, British Columbia 5-5, Marine on St. Croix, Minn. (Biomedical Sciences) (Journalism)

Season Statistics Season Statistics Year GP MIN GA SVS SV% GAA RECORD Year GP G A Pts. PIM 2015-16 12 633 38 310 .891 3.60 3-8-0 2015-16 36 1 3 4 8 2016-17 15 770 37 386 .913 2.88 4-9-1 2016-17 33 1 2 3 8 2017-18 11 510 41 301 .880 4.82 0-9-0 2017-18 35 1 0 1 10 Career 38 1923 116 997 .896 3.62 7-26-1 Career 104 3 5 8 26 24 21 Kathryn Kennedy Logan Land Forward, Senior 5-3, Hamilton, Ontario Forward/Defense, Senior (Biomedical Sciences) 5-8, Turkey Point, Ontario (Management Information Systems/ and Business Management)

Season Statistics Year GP G A Pts. PIM Season Statistics 2015-16 31 0 3 3 8 Year GP G A Pts. PIM 2016-17 26 4 1 5 8 2015-16 32 3 6 9 12 2017-18 11 1 0 1 2 2017-18 33 1 2 3 26 Career 68 5 4 9 18 Career 65 4 8 12 38

ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY | 7 Meet the 2018-19 RIT Tigers 20 15 Mallory Rushton Forward/Defense, Senior Kandice Sheriff 5-2, Amherst, Nova Scotia Forward, Senior (Business Marketing) 5-9, Brampton, Ontario (Criminal Justice)

Season Statistics Season Statistics Year GP G A Pts. PIM Year GP G A Pts. PIM 2015-16 32 2 2 4 20 2015-16 26 2 2 4 18 2016-17 32 1 3 4 46 2016-17 34 1 5 6 26 2017-18 35 4 10 14 40 2017-18 22 3 7 10 12 Career 99 7 15 22 106 Career 82 6 14 20 56 11 17 Christa Vuglar Defense, Senior Taylor Baker 5-3, Crystal Lake, Ill. Defense, Junior (Biomedical Engineering) 5-5, Toronto, Ontario (Biomedical Sciences)

Season Statistics Season Statistics Year GP G A Pts. PIM Year GP G A Pts. PIM 2014-15 39 1 7 8 28 2016-17 34 1 2 3 14 2016-17 28 0 3 3 44 2017-18 31 0 1 1 26 2017-18 5 0 1 1 8 Career 65 1 3 4 40 Career 72 1 11 12 80 16 8 Claudia Black Madison Farrand Forward, Junior Forward, Junior 5-5, Newmarket, Ontario 5-5, Potomac, Md. (Criminal Justice) (Mechanical Engineering)

Season Statistics Season Statistics Year GP G A Pts. PIM Year GP G A Pts. PIM 2016-17 36 2 5 7 12 2016-17 28 2 1 3 6 2017-18 28 4 5 9 12 2017-18 29 1 1 2 4 Career 64 6 10 16 24 Career 57 3 2 5 10

8 | ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY Meet the 2018-19 RIT Tigers 27 35 Tori Haywood Terra Lanteigne Forward, Junior Goaltender, Junior 5-4, Pickering, Ontario 5-8, Hatchet Lake, Nova Scotia (Criminal Justice/Psychology) (Mechanical Engineering)

Season Statistics Season Statistics Year GP G A Pts. PIM Year GP MIN GA SVS SV% GAA RECORD 2016-17 34 2 3 5 16 2016-17 20 1126 51 570 .918 2.72 3-14-1 2017-18 35 4 3 7 24 2017-18 20 1062 63 647 .911 3.56 3-13-2 Career 69 6 6 12 40 Career 40 2188 114 1217 .914 3.13 6-27-3 28 9 Jade Mancini Brittney Gout Forward, Junior Forward, Sophomore 5-8, Burlington, Ontario 5-3, Caledon, Ontario (Criminal Justice) (Exercise Science)

Season Statistics Season Statistics Year GP G A Pts. PIM Year GP G A Pts. PIM 2016-17 26 2 1 3 6 2017-18 32 4 9 13 47 2017-18 28 0 1 1 4 Career 32 4 9 13 47 Career 54 2 2 4 10 6 14 Stella Haberman Ellie Larson Forward, Sophomore Defense, Sophomore 5-3, Golden Valley, Minn. 5-9, Hutchinson, Minn. (Political Science) (Mechanical Engineering)

Season Statistics Season Statistics Year GP G A Pts. PIM Year GP G A Pts. PIM 2017-18 32 1 3 4 14 2017-18 35 0 5 5 14 Career 32 1 3 4 14 Career 35 0 5 5 14

ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY | 9 Meet the 2018-19 RIT Tigers

19 Hunter Barnett 22 Forward, Freshman 5-6, Caledon, Ontario Jordan Marchese (University Exploration) Assistant Captain Forward/Defense, Sophomore 5-5, Mississauga, Ontario (Undeclared Liberal Arts) 18 Season Statistics Abby Davies Year GP G A Pts. PIM 2017-18 31 0 1 1 26 Forward, Freshman Career 31 0 1 1 26 5-5, Ashton, Ontario (Biomedical Sciences) 5 Madison Itagaki Defense, Freshman 26 5-3, Glenview, Ill. (Marketing) Baylee Trani Forward, Sophomore 5-2, Huntington Beach, Calif. (Psychology) 4 McKinley Karpa Season Statistics Forward, Freshman Year GP G A Pts. PIM 2017-18 33 3 2 5 16 5-4, Ipswich, Mass. Career 33 3 2 5 16 (Environmental Science) 25 Venice Rasoulis Forward, Freshman 5-4, Naperville, Ill. 30 (Biomedical Sciences) Jessi O’Leary Goaltender, Sophomore 5-5, Woodstock, New Brunswick 13 (University Exploration) Taylor Sims

Season Statistics Defense, Freshman Year GP MIN GA SVS SV% GAA RECORD 5-5, Deep River, Ontario 2017-18 11 533 35 219 .862 3.94 1-6-1 (Science Exploration) Career 11 533 35 219 .862 3.94 1-6-1

10 | ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY 2017-18 Season in Review

The Tigers battled against some of the best teams in Division I during the 2017-18 season. RIT earned a handful of big wins early in the season, including two in overtime. RIT defeated Yale University 2-1 in overtime on Oct. 21 and knocked off Boston Uni- versity in overtime by the same score two weeks later. Junior captain Kendall Cornine led the way for the Tigers in 2017-18, with 11 goals and 16 points. She scored three power-play goals and tallied the overtime game-winner on Oct. 21 against Yale. Classmate Mallory Rushton, an assistant captain, was right behind with a team-leading 10 assists and 14 points. She earned national accolades, as her overtime penalty shot goal at Boston University on Nov. 4 was also the number seven play on ESPN SportsCenter’s Top-10 Plays of the Night. Brittney Gout led all RIT newcomers in scoring with 13 points, while sophomore Tori Haywood emerged as a valuable contributor. Junior Brooke Baker and sopho- more Claudia Black battled injuries to finish among the team leaders in scoring. First-year forwards Baylee Trani and Stella Haberman showed flashes of brilliance offensively, while junior Kathryn Kennedy, sophomores Jade Mancini, Madison Farrand and senior Darcy Henderson added depth. On defense, Logan Land served on RIT’s top unit going against the opponent’s top players, while freshman Ellie Larson appeared in all 35 games. Junior Brinna Dochniak also appeared in all 35 games, while sophomore Taylor Baker and freshman Jordan Marchese served as mainstays on the defensive unit. Senior captain Lauren Carroll battled injuries to play in 22 games, while junior assistant captain Christa Vuglar was off to a tremendous start before suffering a season-ending injury. All three goaltenders saw plenty of action in 2017-18. Sophomore Terra Lanteigne showed flashes of brilliance, winning three games, while stopping at least 40 shots in a game six times. She made 50 saves in a 2-1 overtime win over Boston University and was named the NCAA’s Second Star of the Week on Nov. 7. Lanteigne was also a two-time CHA Goaltender of the Week. Junior Jenna de Jonge stepped into the starting role late in the season and made at least 35 saves in five straight contests. Jessi O’Leary opened the season as RIT’s starting goaltender and earned her first collegiate win over Holy Cross. RIT is slated to return nearly its entire nucleus from this season in 2018-19, as Carroll and Henderson were the only two graduating seniors.

ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY | 11 2017-18 Results/Statistics 2017-18 RIT Hockey RIT Combined Team Statistics (as of Mar 01, 2018) All games

Date Opponent Score Att. Record: Overall Home Away Neutral Oct 06 at Holy Cross T o t 2-2 312 ALL GAMES 4-28-3 2-12-0 2-15-3 0-1-0 Oct 07 at Holy Cross W 3-2 239 CONFERENCE 1-19-0 1-9-0 0-10-0 0-0-0 Oct 13 RPI L 1-3 578 NON-CONFERENCE 3-9-3 1-3-0 2-5-3 0-1-0 Oct 14 RPI L 1-4 575 Oct 20 YALE L 1-3 247 Oct 21 YALE Wot 2-1 317 ## Player gp g a pts sh sh% pen-min pp sh * Oct 27 LINDENWOOD W 4-3 344 10 CORNINE, Kendall 35 11 5 16 151 .0 7 3 18-36 3 0 * Oct 28 LINDENWOOD L 0-6 324 20 RUSHTON, Mallory 35 4 10 14 83 .0 4 8 16-40 1 0 Nov 03 at Boston University L 1-5 147 9 GOUT, Brittney 32 4 9 13 85 .0 4 7 18-47 1 0 Nov 04 at Boston University Wot 2-1 231 15 SHERIFF, Kandice 22 3 7 10 26 .1 1 5 6-12 0 0 * Nov 10 at #9 Robert Morris L 1-6 364 16 BLACK, Claudia 28 4 5 9 30 .1 3 3 6-12 1 0 * Nov 11 at #9 Robert Morris L 2-5 325 7 BAKER, Brooke 30 2 6 8 44 .0 4 5 16-32 0 0 * Nov 17 SYRACUSE L 1-4 581 * Nov 18 at Syracuse L 1-5 201 27 HAYWOOD, Tori 35 4 3 7 74 .0 5 4 8-24 1 0 Nov 24 at Vermont T o t 1-1 221 26 TRANI, Baylee 33 3 2 5 37 .0 8 1 8-16 0 0 Nov 25 at Colgate L 1-6 150 14 LARSON, Ellie 35 0 5 5 42 .0 0 0 7-14 0 0 * Dec 01 PENN STATE L 0-5 259 6 HABERMAN, Stella 32 1 3 4 41 .0 2 4 7-14 0 0 * Dec 02 PENN STATE L 0-2 368 4 JOHNSON, Kaelyn 18 2 1 3 35 .0 5 7 10-20 0 0 Dec 08 at Bemidji State L 2-5 347 21 LAND, Logan 33 1 2 3 36 .0 2 8 13-26 1 0 Dec 09 at Bemidji State L 1-3 278 8 FARRAND, Madison 29 1 1 2 13 .0 7 7 2-4 0 0 Dec 15 at Union College T o t 3-3 123 Dec 16 at Union College L 1-2 133 23 DOCHNIAK, Brinna 35 1 0 1 19 .0 5 3 5-10 0 0 * Jan 12 at Mercyhurst L 2-7 310 24 KENNEDY, Kathryn 11 1 0 1 7 .1 4 3 1-2 0 0 * Jan 13 at Mercyhurst L 0-4 672 17 BAKER, Taylor 31 0 1 1 29 .0 0 0 13-26 0 0 * Jan 19 ROBERT MORRIS L 1-12 250 35 LANTEIGNE, Terra 20 0 1 1 0 .0 0 0 0-0 0 0 * Jan 20 ROBERT MORRIS L o t 3-4 370 28 MANCINI, Jade 28 0 1 1 27 .0 0 0 2-4 0 0 * Jan 26 at Lindenwood L 1-4 216 22 MARCHESE, Jordan 31 0 1 1 18 .0 0 0 13-26 0 0 * Jan 27 at Lindenwood L 1-3 176 30 O'LEARY, Jessi 12 0 1 1 0 .0 0 0 0-0 0 0 * Feb 09 at Syracuse L 1-7 233 * Feb 10 SYRACUSE L 0-6 287 11 VUGLAR, Christa 6 0 1 1 3 .0 0 0 4-8 0 0 * Feb 16 at Penn State L 1-4 358 18 CARLSON, Katie 5 0 0 0 2 .0 0 0 3-6 0 0 * Feb 17 at Penn State L 0-2 1024 19 CARROLL, Lauren 22 0 0 0 3 .0 0 0 5-10 0 0 * Feb 23 MERCYHURST L 0-3 375 13 HENDERSON, Darcy 30 0 0 0 14 .0 0 0 5-10 0 0 * Feb 24 MERCYHURST L 0-3 490 TM TEAM 14 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 5-10 0 0 Mar 01 vs Syracuse L 1-5 217 Total 35 42 65 107 819 .0 5 1 191-409 8 0 TEAM STATISTICS RIT OPP Opponents 35 141 236 377 1308 .1 0 8 173-354 32 4 SHOT STATISTICS Goals-Shot attempts 42-819 141-1308 ## Goalie gp min ga gaavg saves save% w-l-t Shot pct. . 0 5 1 . 1 0 8 35 LANTEIGNE, Terra 20 1060:52 63 3.56 647 .9 1 1 3-13-2 G o a ls / G a m e 1.2 4.0 30 O'LEARY, Jessi 12 533:20 35 3.94 219 .8 6 2 1-6-1 S h o t s / G a m e 23.4 37.4 31 de JONGE, Jenna 11 509:59 41 4.82 301 .8 8 0 0-9-0 POWER PLAYS TM EMPTY NET 14 12:31 2 - 0 .0 0 0 0-0-0 Goals-Power Plays 8-142 32-160 Conversion Percent . 0 5 6 . 2 0 0 Total 35 2116:42 141 4.00 1167 .8 9 2 4-28-3 Shot Attempts 179 283 Opponents 35 2116:42 42 1.19 777 .9 4 9 28-4-3 Shot Percent . 0 4 5 . 1 1 3 SHORT-HANDED Attendance Summary RIT Opponent Goals-Shot attempts 0-34 4-38 Total 5365 6060 Shot Percent . 0 0 0 . 1 0 5 Dates/Avg Per Date 14/383 20/303 GOAL BREAKDOWN Neutral Site #/Avg 1/217 Power Play 8 32 S h o r t - h a n d e d 0 4 Empty net 0 2 Goals by Period 1st 2nd 3rd OT Total P e n a lt y 1 0 RIT 12 18 10 2 42 U n a s s is t e d 2 10 Opponents 45 51 44 1 141 O v e r t im e 2 1 S h o o t o u t 0 0 Shots by Period 1st 2nd 3rd OT Total Delayed Penalty 0 0 RIT 268 269 274 8 819 PENALTIES N u m b e r 191 173 Opponents 400 468 426 14 1308 M in u t e s 409 354 P e n a lt ie s / G a m e 5.5 4.9 Saves by Period 1st 2nd 3rd OT Total Pen minutes/Game 11.7 10.1 RIT 355 417 382 13 1167 FACEOFFS (W-L) 965-1000 1000-965 Opponents 256 251 264 6 777 Faceoff W-L Pct. . 4 9 1 . 5 0 9 SHOOTOUTS (Made-Att) 0-3 1-2

12 | ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY GENE POLISSENI CENTER

Expanded Seating • One “bunker” suite, located on the lower hamburgers, and pretzels. Be sure to The venue offers 4,000 seats and level—The bunker suite allows guests to take home a piece of history with a additional standing room for a total enjoy a private room for their party, and brand new 2018-19 souvenir soda cup. capacity for 4,300 fans. The majority have prime seats in the seating bowl of the seating is reserved and there when they are ready to watch the game. Mobile Carts is an expanded student section that Multiple mobile carts are located on the is general admission seating. • A Dunkin Donuts “VIP Experience” box, upper concourse, to bring you specialties located as an extension of the team bench— from across campus and across Rochester. Club Lounge Purchase individual seats for just Be sure to check back throughout the Located on the upper level, the Club $20 each. season for new and exciting offerings. Lounge is an upscale, full-service hospitality area featuring a full buffet Green B. Williams “Orange” Seat Barnes & Noble Retail Location of premium dining options and a cash The one orange seat among the 3,999 Stock up on all your RIT Hockey spirit bar each game. This lounge is exclusive black and gray seats in the Gene Polisseni wear at the Barnes & Noble SpiRIT to those with club-level seating. Club- Center is in memory of Green B. Williams store…located on the lower concourse! level seats are available on a season ’78 (business administration), a former ticket and individual game basis. RIT goaltender who passed away in a pilot Restrooms training accident while serving in the U.S. Family and individual restrooms are Suites and Luxury Seating Air Force. This seat is located in Section accessible on both the upper and lower There are six luxury suites located 107, Row K, Seat 8. The single orange seat concourse levels. throughout the venue. The suite is a reminder of Williams’ commitment to types include: excellence and his Tiger Pride. RIT Sports Hall of Fame Visit the RIT Sports Hall of Fame, • Four club-level luxury suites—Each Video Boards featured on the lower concourse. This of these suites includes 16 tickets The venue features two 23’ x 13’ display highlights the Hall’s inductees per game and access to the Club high-definition video boards, one and our proud athletic history. Lounge area! on each of the north and south sides of the venue, with full captioning. Parking • One third-level luxury suite—This suite Arena parking will be available in Lot U, is the largest suite in the venue, and Concessions with 250 spaces designated on game offers a unique view from the third Concession stands on the upper and night. Visitors will also be encouraged to level of the arena. lower levels serve up fan favorites, park and take a short walk from D, G, H, S, including chicken fingers, french fries, and R lots.

ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY | 13 45003 RIT Tigers.pdf 1 9/17/15 11:17 AM

PROUD PARTNER OF THE RIT TIGERS

©2015 The Coca-Cola Company. “Coca-Cola Zero” is a trademark of The Coca-Cola Company. 45003 RIT Tigers.pdf 1 9/17/15 11:17 AM

College Hockey America at a Glance

College Hockey America (CHA), an NCAA hockey prior to the 2010-11 season. New commis- Division I women’s ice hockey conference, formed sioner Robert DeGregorio oversaw another period in the fall of 2002 with four teams. The original of transition, ushering in three new members, members included three teams from the former Lindenwood, Penn State and RIT, for the start Great Lakes Women’s Hockey Association—Find- of the 2012-13 season. Niagara dropped women’s lay, Mercyhurst and Wayne State—and Niagara, ice hockey during the same offseason, leaving who previously played in the ECAC. the league with its six current members. In the league’s first year of competition, 2002- Mercyhurst has been the benchmark of 03, each member played two games against each College Hockey America since the inaugural sea- of the other conference schools. Mercyhurst won son, winning 14 of 16 regular-season titles outright. the regular-season title with a 6-0 record. The The Lakers have also won 12 of 16 post season Lakers continued on to win the first-ever CHA tournaments. The 2012 CHA Championship ship, earning the first NCAA Division I automatic postseason tournament, held at the City Sports was hosted by the number two seed Robert bid. Binnington was named Tournament MVP for Center Arena in , with victories over Morris. Prior to 2013, the tournament site was the second straight year. Wayne State and Findlay. predetermined, not awarded to the regular-season Last year, Mercyhurst won the league champi- The league has seen several changes in championship. The Colonials made the most of onship at the HARBORCENTER in downtown membership since 2002. Mercyhurst is the only their home ice advantage, winning their first-ever Buffalo. remaining original member. Findlay dropped league title by shocking the top-seeded Lakers This season, the CHA First Round, Semi­- women’s ice hockey after the 2003-04 season, 3-2, and ending Mercyhurst’s run of nine-straight final, and Championship will be played at the only to be replaced by Quinnipiac, which played league championships. HARBORCENTER on March 7-9, 2019. The first- the previous season as a Division I independent. RIT has enjoyed CHA Championship play, round games will be played on March 7, semifinals The Bobcats played one year in CHA before having won two straight titles in 2014 and 2015. In the next day and championship on March 9. joining their men’s team in the ECAC. Robert just its second DI season in 2013-14, RIT knocked Success in the classroom is as important as Morris replaced Quinnipiac prior to the 2005-06 off second-seed Robert Morris in the quarterfinals, success on the ice among the member institutions season to keep membership at four. Syracuse was and toppled the Lakers in the championship game, of College Hockey America. A total of 99 student- added as a fifth member for the 2008-09 season, 2-1, in double overtime. Goaltender Ali Binning- athletes (17 from RIT) were named to the 2017-18 and the league schedule increased to 16 games, ton made 62 saves in the title game, and earned CHA All-Academic squad in recognition of their four head-to-head games against each of the Tournament MVP honors. outstanding scholastic achievement. CHA athletes other members. In 2014-15, RIT duplicated its success at Mer- have also contributed time off the ice to numerous In that season, the conference tournament also cyhurst, despite entering as the No. 6 seed. The charitable organizations as a way of saying thanks expanded to a three-day event for the first time in Tigers knocked off the top-seeded Lakers 4-1 in to their many supporters. league history. The league dropped back to four the semifinals before Carly Payerl scored in double For more information, visit the College Hockey members when Wayne State dropped women’s overtime to defeat Syracuse 2-1 in the champion- America website online at chawomenshockey.com.

▶ 2017-18 College Hockey America Final Standings ▶ 2018 CHA Championship Team Record Pct. Pts GF GA Overall Record Pct. GF GA First Round, March 1, 2018, HARBORCENTER, Buffalo, N.Y. Robert Morris * 14-3-3 .775 31 75 30 21-8-4 .697 122 70 #3 Syracuse 5 #6 RIT 1 Mercyhurst # 13-4-3 .725 29 58 24 18-15-4 .541 94 74 #4 Penn State 2 #5 Lindenwood 1 Semifinals, March 2, 2018, HARBORCENTER, Buffalo, N.Y. Syracuse 11-8-1 .575 23 53 43 13-21-2 .389 76 98 #1 Robert Morris 7 #4 Penn State 2 Penn State 6-7-7 .475 19 43 36 10-15-11 .431 65 69 PROUD PARTNER OF #2 Mercyhurst 3 #3 Syracuse 2 (OT) Lindenwood 8-12-0 .400 16 37 57 10-20-1 .339 61 92 THE RIT TIGERS Championship, March 3, 2018, HARBORCENTER, Buffalo, N.Y. RIT 1-19-0 .050 2 19 95 4-28-3 .157 42 141 #2 Mercyhurst 5 #1 Robert Morris 3

* College Hockey America Regular Season Champion 2018 NCAA National Quarterfinal, March 10, 2018 # College Hockey America Tournament Champion #1 Clarkson 2 #8 Mercyhurst 1 (OT)

▶ Post-Season Awards ▶ All-Time CHA Champions Award Player (Team) Year Regular Season Champ Postseason Champ Year Regular Season Champ Postseason Champ Player of the Year Brittany Howard, Robert Morris 2002-03 Mercyhurst Mercyhurst 2010-11 Mercyhurst Mercyhurst Rookie of the Year Natalie Heising, Penn State 2003-04 Mercyhurst Mercyhurst 2011-12 Robert Morris Robert Morris Coach of the Year Mike Sisti, Mercyhurst 2004-05 Mercyhurst Mercyhurst 2012-13 Mercyhurst Mercyhurst Best Defensive Forward Steplanie Grossi, Syracuse 2005-06 Mercyhurst Mercyhurst 2013-14 Mercyhurst RIT Best Defenseman Kristen Welsh, Robert Morris 2006-07 Mercyhurst Mercyhurst 2014-15 Mercyhurst RIT Indv. Sportsmanship Award Steplanie Grossi, Syracuse 2007-08 Mercyhurst, Wayne State (tie) Mercyhurst 2015-16 Mercyhurst Mercyhurst Team Sportsmanship Award Penn State 2008-09 Mercyhurst Mercyhurst 2016-17 Robert Morris Robert Morris Regular Season Scoring Trophy Brittany Howard (Robert Morris) 2009-10 Mercyhurst Mercyhurst 2017-18 Robert Morris Mercyhurst Regular Season Goaltending Award Kennedy Blair, Mercyhurst

ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY | 15 ©2015 The Coca-Cola Company. “Coca-Cola Zero” is a trademark of The Coca-Cola Company. Tigers in the Community

RIT players and coaches are extremely active in the community. In 2011, the Tigers broke a Division III attendance record with a capacity crowd at Ritter Arena, raising $10,219 to help “Black Out Heart Disease.” In 2010 and 2012, the Tigers, along with Zeta Tau Alpha, combined to raise over $45,000 for cancer research as part of the “Real Tigers Wear Pink” promotion. In 2014, RIT raised just under $9,000 for AutismUp. In 2014-15, RIT devoted fundraising iniatives to “One Team One Fight” and the Testicular Cancer Foundation of Western New York, while supporting “Do It For Daron” in 2016 as part of CHA’s “Skate For the Cure” cause. The Tigers also have donated to “CURE” Childhood Cancer, participated in the City of Rochester’s “Clean Sweep” venture, and regularly read to young students in the Rochester City School District as part of RIT’s “Giant Read” initiative.

16 | ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY Women’s Hockey History/Timeline

March 5, 1976 and non-Division I athlete to receive this pres- Thanks to the persistent efforts of freshman tigious honor. She overcame Hodgkins Disease Sheila Stevenson, the founder of the women’s while serving as a three-year captain. Pierce was hockey program, the Tigers play their first game also named the PAYCHEX Local Female College as a club program, falling to SUNY Cortland, Athlete of the Year. 5-2. Stevenson scores RIT’s first-ever goal in the first period. Feb. 14, 2001 Melissa Norris records her 18th and final career shutout at RIT, an all-time record.

Alysia Park

Aug. 25, 2006 Led by the efforts of RIT Sports Hall of Famer Sheila Scott McDonald is announced as the first full- Stevenson (third from right), RIT played its first full time RIT women’s hockey head coach. season as a program in 1976-77. Feb. 11, 2007 Feb. 28, 1978 Danielle Nagymarosi scores her 28th goal of the RIT wins its first game as a varsity program, season, a new RIT single-season record, in a 4-0 defeating the Rochester Girls Association, 3-2. RIT players celebrate a win during the 2001-02 win over Manhattanville. She would finish the season. year with an RIT-record 32 goals and lead the Jan. 14, 1981 nation with 61 points. Lorri Tuohey records RIT’s first-ever shutout win, Jan. 21, 2002 4-0 over Hamilton. RIT is ranked ninth in the USCHO.com III March 5, 2007 weekly poll. It is the first time that RIT is in the RIT is awarded an at-large bid into the NCAA Dec. 10, 1982 national top 10; Tigers would be ranked as high Tournament, the first in program history. Goaltender Laurie Davis makes a single-game- as No. 7. Tigers are ranked fourth in the season-ending record 66 saves in 7-6 loss at Clarkson. USCHO.com poll. March 3, 2002 Jan. 9, 1985 RIT falls to Manhattanville 4-3 in the ECAC March 10, 2007 Tigers explode for a then-school-record 14 goals East Championship. RIT finishes 21-4-2 and sets RIT plays its first NCAA Tournament game and in a 14-0 win over Hamilton. Kim Eisenried sets a countless single-season program records. Colleen loses, 2-1, to Amherst at Ritter Arena. Dayna school record with five goals. Baude sets single-season records with 42 assists Birch scores in the third period. and 68 points. Feb. 16, 1985 Jan. 19, 2008 RIT ends season with a 6-1 win over Clarkson. March 7, 2002 RIT scores five unanswered goals to beat Tigers finish 8-2 and score 74 goals in 10 games. Colleen Baude and Jen Gorczynski are named No. 1 SUNY Plattsburgh 5-2. The win snapped RIT’s first two AHCA All-Americans, earning Plattsburgh’s 24-game home winning streak. Feb. 2, 1986 second-team honors at the NCAA Championship RIT sets single-game team records with 22 goals, Banquet. 33 assists, and 55 points in a 22-1 win over William Smith. Beth Perras records six assists. Nov. 8, 2003 Defenseman Jen Gorczynski becomes RIT’s all- March 2, 1986 time leading scorer and becomes the first Tiger to Tigers make their first postseason appearance, record 100 career points. losing 1-0 to Providence in the first round of the ECAC Tournament. March 18, 2004 Jen Gorczynski becomes RIT’s first three-time Feb. 26, 1989 AHCA All-American, earning first team honors. RIT wins the ECAC Division III Championship, defeating St. Lawrence 4-3. Dec. 7, 2004 Alysia Park becomes RIT’s all-time recordholder, April 1, 1999 in both goals and points, in a 6-3 win over SUNY Kristine Pierce is named the Hockey Cortland. Park would finish her RIT career with Humanitarian, awarded annually to college 79 goals and 74 assists for 153 points. Keltie Jones hockey’s finest citizen. Pierce is the first female

ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY | 17 Women’s Hockey History/Timeline

Jan. 23, 2009 March 17, 2012 March 8, 2014 Keltie Jones scored 3:16 into overtime to lift the RIT wins its first NCAA Tournament, defeating RIT wins its first CHA Championship, defeating Tigers to a dramatic 2-1 win over No. 1 SUNY Norwich 4-1 in a rematch of last year’s cham- Mercyhurst 2-1 on a goal by Lindsay Grigg with Plattsburgh in front of 1,133 fans at Ritter Arena. pionship at Ritter Arena. Celeste Brown and 6:17 left in double overtime. Goaltender Ali RIT pushed its unbeaten streak to 12 games Kourtney Kunichika both had a hand in all three Binnington stops 62 of 63 shots and is named (10-0-2). third-period goals. Laura Chamberlain was Tournament MVP. named the NCAA Tournament Most Outstand- Jan. 30, 2010 ing Player. RIT set a school- and NCAA-record Oct. 3, 2014 The Tigers don special pink jerseys and team with 28-1-1 mark and was the top team in the nation The 4,300-seat Gene Polisseni Center opens on the men’s squad and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority to for 18 weeks. campus and 1,021 fans witness the Tigers beat raise $21,248 and “Make the Rink Pink.” Katie Union 2-1. Stack scores her fourth hat-trick of the year in the March 20, 2012 5-3 win over Utica. Tigers announce move to Division I for 2012-13 March 7, 2015 season as part of College Hockey America and RIT wins its second straight CHA Championship Nov. 29, 2010 play a full 34-game schedule. at Mercyhurs in double overtime, defeating After back-to-back 2-0 and 5-1 wins over then- Syracuse 2-1 on a goal by Carly Payerl. No. 1 and two-time defending national champion March 30, 2012 Binnington stops 44 shots to earn Tournament Amherst, the Tigers vault to their first No. 1 RIT is awarded the key to the city of Rochester at MVP for the second straight year. national ranking in program history. City Hall by Mayor Tom Richards. March 14, 2015 Feb. 12, 2011 The Tigers appear in their first NCAA Division RIT has its school-record 23-game unbeaten I Tournament game, falling to eventual national streak to start the season snapped in a 2-1 loss champion Minnesota, 6-2, at Ridder Arena. Carly to SUNY Oswego. RIT opened the season with a Payerl scores both RIT goals. 21-0-2 record. Oct. 2, 2015 March 6, 2011 The Tigers honored trustee Bruce B. Bates before The Tigers score two late-third-period goals to the season opener against Minnesota State, and win their first-ever ECAC West Championship Lindsay Stenason scored with 21 seconds left in 2-1 over Plattsburgh. The Tigers clinch their regulation to lift RIT to a 2-1 win. second NCAA Tournament berth. Oct. 27, 2016 RIT played a “Throwback Thursday” contest at its Ceremonial faceoff before RIT’s first game as a former venue for nearly 40 seasons, Ritter Arena Division I program. vs. Penn State. Sept. 28, 2012 March 2, 2017 Tigers make their Division I debut, falling to Taylor Thurston and Cassie Clayton scored No. 10 Mercyhurst in front of 1,055 fans at Ritter third period goals to lift the Tigers to a 2-1 win Arena. Carly Payerl scored RIT’s first DI goal at over Penn State in the CHA First Round from the 4:56 mark of the second period. HARBORCENTER in Buffalo. Oct. 5, 2012 August 22, 2018 Tigers win their first DI contest, 8-0, at Sacred Chad Davis is introduced as the new Bruce B. Tigers celebrate their first ECAC West Championship. Heart. Bates Women’s Hockey Coach. He is the 14th head March 12, 2011 March 1-2, 2013 coach in program history. RIT sets countless NCAA Tournament records RIT wins its first two Division I playoff games, For more RIT women’s hockey moments, by trouncing Adrian 10-1 in the NCAA Quar- defeating Penn State 1-0 and 3-2 in the CHA First visit www.ritathletics.com. terfinals. The Tigers scored eight goals in the Round series at Ritter Arena. first 28:55 of the game. Kourtney Kunichika sets NCAA Tournament record with six points on Nov. 22, 2013 three goals and three assists. RIT wins its first game against a ranked DI opponent: 2-1 over No. 10 Mercyhurst. March 17, 2011 Sarah Dagg is named the Laura Hurd Award Dec. 14, 2013 Winner as the Division III National Player of RIT plays its first outdoor game, falling to the Year. She is the first RIT player to receive the eventual national champion Clarkson 6-2, in award. Dagg, Katie Stack, and Traci Galbraith are 13-degree weather and blowing snow at Frontier also named AHCA All-Americans. It is Dagg’s Field in downtown Rochester. third straight All-American honor.

18 | ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY RIT’s 2012 Division III National Championship

The 2011-12 RIT women’s hockey team made history, winning its first ever Division III NCAA National Championship, while recording a school and NCAA record 28-1-1 mark. The Tigers opened and ended the year with two 14-game winning streaks and were the No. 1 team in the nation for 18 weeks during the season. Kristina Moss, Kourtney Kunichika, and Laura Chamberlain were named 2012 AHCA/Old Time Hockey All-Americans. RIT headed into the postseason as the No. 1 team in the country and defeated Potsdam and Plattsburgh to claim it second straight ECAC West Championship and earn the automatic bid into the NCAA Tournament. From there, RIT defeated Concordia-Moorhead 5-2 in the NCAA Quarterfinals and was selected to host the NCAA Semifinals and Championship for the second straight year. In the semifinal, Lindsay Grigg converted a perfect goal mouth pass from Ariane Yokoyama 2:30 into over- time to lift RIT to a dramatic 2-1 win over Plattsburgh. In the championship game, RIT faced Norwich, in a rematch of the 2011 title game, won by Norwich. The Tigers would exact their revenge, scoring three third- period goals, breaking a 1-1 tie and winning their first title, 4-1. Celeste Brown and Kourtney Kunichika both had a hand in all three third-period goals. Cham- berlain was named the NCAA Tournament’s Most Outstanding Player. The Tigers finished second nationally in goals per game (4.90) and first in scoring defense (1.00). Just three days after winning the NCAA Champion- ship, RIT announced its move to Division I and made its debut for the 2012-13 season.

ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY | 19 2014 and 2015 College Hockey America Champions

RIT has won two College Hockey America Championships. The Tigers made history in 2014, in just their second Division I season, defeating top-seed Mercyhurst, 2-1 in double overtime on Lindsay Grigg’s goal from the right point. Goaltender Ali Binnington made 62 saves on 63 shots and was named the CHA Tournament MVP. Despite winning the league title, RIT was not eligible for the NCAA Tournament due to a two-year probationary period mov- ing up from Division III to Division I. In 2014-15, the Tigers entered the tournament as the No. 6 seed and started its run by sweeping Robert Morris in the CHA First Round. It was back to the and a date with the top seeded Lakers in the semifinals. For the second straight season, RIT emerged victorious, bottling up the Lakers high-powered offense in a 4-1 win. The next day, Carly Payerl scored early in the second overtime to send the Tigers to their second straight CHA Championship, 2-1 over Syracuse. Binnington stopped 44 shots and was named Tournament MVP for the second straight season. The Tigers earned the league’s first autobid into the NCAA Tournament and gave top-seed and eventual national champion Minnesota a good battle before falling, 6-2.

20 | ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY All-Time Coaching Records/Records vs. Opponents

▶ RIT Coaches By Year W L T W L T W L T Dich Gordon 0 2 0 Julie Handzel 26 49 3 Scott McDonald 205 154 29 1975-76 0 2 0 1990-91 6 10 0 2006-07 22 4 2 1991-92 6 9 1 2007-08 19 7 0 Dich Gordon/Skip Blicker 0 10 1 1992-93 4 7 2 2008-09 21 3 2 1976-77 0 10 1 1993-94 4 12 0 2009-10 19 5 3 1994-95 6 11 0 2010-11 26 2 2 Bob Green 11 19 0 2011-12 28 1 1 1977-78 1 8 0 Rick Filighera 24 9 2 2012-13 16 16 5 1978-79 6 4 0 1995-96 13 4 1 2013-14 20 15 3 1979-80 4 7 0 1996-97 11 5 1 2014-15 15 19 5 2015-16 8 27 1 Tosh Farrell 14 13 2 Bob Filighera 11 6 3 2016-17 7 27 2 1980-81 6 5 2 1997-98 11 6 3 2017-18 4 28 3 1981-82 8 8 0 Rob Scuteri 79 28 14 ▶ All Years 472 376 65 Bill Germond 3 9 1 1998-99 14 5 3 1982-83 3 9 1 1999-00 12 5 3 2000-01 14 6 3 ▶ Leading RIT Coaches By Winning Percentage Glenn Collins 48 40 5 2001-02 21 4 2 Coach W L T Pct. 1983-84 5 8 0 2002-03 18 8 1 Rick Filighera 24 9 2 .714 1984-85 8 2 0 Rob Scuteri 79 28 14 .711 1985-86 9 7 1 Mike Grainsky 49 26 3 Mike Grainsky 49 26 3 .647 1986-87 8 9 1 2003-04 16 8 2 Bob Filighera 11 6 3 .625 1987-88 9 8 1 2004-05 18 8 1 Scott McDonald 205 154 29 .566 1988-89 9 7 2 2005-06 15 10 0 Glenn Collins 48 40 5 .543

Jon Poulakis 2 10 2 Tosh Farrell 14 13 2 .517 1989-90 2 10 2 All Years 472 376 65 .553

▶ Records vs. Opponents Opponent W-L-T Last Met Last Won Opponent W-L-T Last Met Last Won Opponent W-L-T Last Met Last Won Adrian 7-0-0 11-12 11-12 Lindenwood 10-9-5 17-18 17-18 Ryerson 1-0-0 17-18 17-18 Amherst 10-2-1 11-12 11-12 Maine 2-0-1 97-98 97-98 Sacred Heart 11-2-2 12-13 12-13 Assabet 0-1-0 90-91 —— Manhattanville 5-11-1 11-12 11-12 St. Anselm 2-3-0 06-07 06-07 Bates 1-0-0 98-99 98-99 MIT 10-0-0 06-07 06-07 St. Lawrence 13-21-2 97-98 90-91 Bemidji State 0-4-0 17-18 —— McMaster 1-3-0 87-88 87-88 St. Cloud State 0-0-0 —— —— Boston College 2-0-0 94-95 94-95 Mercyhurst 4-22-0 17-18 16-17 St. Michaels 12-0-0 06-07 06-07 Boston University 1-1-0 17-18 17-18 Middlebury 3-11-0 10-11 10-11 Salve Regina 12-0-0 06-07 06-07 Bowdoin 7-4-1 07-08 07-08 Minnesota 0-1-0 14-15 —— Southern Maine 11-3-2 06-07 06-07 SUNY Brockport 2-1-0 78-79 78-79 Neumann 11-0-1 11-12 11-12 Syracuse 7-19-2 17-18 15-16 Brock 1-0-0 11-12 11-12 Minnesota State 1-3-0 16-17 15-16 Toronto 1-2-0 93-94 86-87 Brown 9-7-1 15-16 15-16 New England 10-2-1 10-11 10-11 Toronto (Jr.) 1-0-0 13-14 13-14 Buffalo State 17-1-1 11-12 11-12 New Hampshire 1-13-0 14-15 13-14 Trinity 3-0-0 11-12 11-12 Burlington (Ont.) 2-0-0 09-10 09-10 Niagara 0-1-0 98-99 —— University of Connecticut 2-0-0 13-14 13-14 Castleton State 5-0-0 06-07 06-07 North Dakota 0-4-0 14-15 —— UMass-Boston 9-1-0 06-07 06-07 Chatham 10-0-0 11-12 11-12 Northeastern 0-14-2 14-15 —— Union 12-5-2 17-18 16-17 Clarkson 4-8-1 13-14 84-85 Norwich 3-1-0 11-12 11-12 Utica 14-2-0 11-12 11-12 Colby 7-3-0 00-01 92-93 Oakville (Jr.) 1-0-0 12-13 12-13 Vermont 8-3-5 17-18 14-15 Colgate 14-9-2 17-18 13-14 Ohio State 0-2-0 12-13 —— Waterloo 1-0-0 04-05 04-05 Concordia (Minn.) 1-0-0 11-12 11-12 SUNY Oswego 19-7-0 11-12 11-12 Wesleyan 3-3-1 00-01 00-01 Concordia (Wis.) 1-1-0 89-90 89-90 Ottawa Jr. Senators 1-0-0 15-16 15-16 Western Ontario 1-0-0 11-12 11-12 Connecticut College 4-0-0 01-02 01-02 Penn State 13-15-3 17-18 16-17 Wilfrid Laurier 1-1-0 11-12 11-12 Cornell 8-12-1 94-95 94-95 SUNY Plattsburgh 5-9-3 11-12 11-12 Williams 6-0-0 09-10 09-10 SUNY Cortland 19-8-0 11-12 11-12 SUNY Potsdam 10-10-0 11-12 11-12 Yale 5-3-0 17-18 17-18 Dartmouth 1-3-0 94-95 89-90 Princeton 2-10-3 15-16 14-15 York 1-1-0 11-12 11-12 Elmira 6-8-2 11-12 11-12 Providence 1-21-0 16-17 88-89 Bold indicates 2018-19 opponents Guelph 2-0-1 16-17 88-89 Queens University 0-6-0 93-94 93-94 Hamilton 34-4-1 11-12 11-12 Quinnipiac 0-1-0 13-14 —— Harvard 5-6-1 94-95 90-91 Rensselaer 15-12-4 17-18 16-17 Holy Cross 11-4-1 17-18 17-18 Robert Morris 10-17-3 17-18 15-16 Ithaca 4-4-1 80-81 80-81 Rochester Women 2-4-0 79-80 79-80

ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY | 21 All-Americans

17 6 Colleen Baude Jen Gorczynski Forward Defense 2001-02 AHCA Second Team 2001-02 AHCA Second Team 2002-03 AHCA Second Team 27 10 Stacey McConnell Danielle Nagymarosi Defense Forward 2006-07 AHCA Second Team 2006-07 AHCA Second Team 21 27 Sarah Dagg Erica Owczarczak Forward, 2008-09 AHCA Second Team Defense 2009-10 AHCA First Team 2008-09 AHCA Second Team 20110-11 AHCA First Team 17 24 Katie Stack Traci Galbraith Forward 2009-10 AHCA First Team Defense 2010-11 AHCA Second Team 2010-11 AHCA Second Team 4 35 Kristina Moss Laura Chamberlain Defense Goaltender 2011-12 AHCA First Team 2011-12 AHCA Second Team 26 39 Kourtney Kunichika Ali Binnington Forward Goaltender 2011-12 AHCA Second Team 2013-14 USCHO.com Third Team

22 | ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY Individual/Team Records

▶ Top 50 Scorers ▶ Individual Records

Player Yrs. GP G A Pts. Kasie Strong Jan. 19, 2002 vs. MIT 1. Sarah Dagg 07-11 109 63 91 154 Most Goals, Game: 5 Kim Eisenried Jan. 9, 1985 vs. Hamilton 2. Alysia Park 01-05 106 79 74 153 Most Goals, Season: 32 Danielle Nagymarosi 2006-07 3. Katie Stack 07-11 109 81 57 138 Most Goals, Career: 81 Katie Stack 2007-11 4. Kasie Strong 01-05 106 53 83 136 Colleen Baude Feb. 23, 2002 vs. MIT Kourtney Kunichika 10-14 129 54 82 136 Most Assists, Game: 6 Beth Perras Feb. 2, 1986 vs. William Smith 6. Isabelle Richard 04-08 106 58 72 130 Most Assists, Season: 42 Colleen Baude 2001-02 7. Jen Gorczynski 00-04 102 66 61 127 Most Assists, Career: 91 Sarah Dagg 2007-11 8. Kim Schlattman 09-13 120 41 72 113 Kasie Strong Jan. 19, 2012 vs. MIT 9. Kendra Bredlau 01-05 104 48 64 112 Most Points, Game: 8 Colleen Baude Jan. 19, 2012 vs. MIT 10. Maegan Geypens 05-09 102 44 65 109 Most Points, Season: 68 Colleen Baude 2001-02 11. Tenecia Hiller 09-13 124 40 65 105 Most Points, Career: 154 Sarah Dagg 2007-11 12. Kolbee McCrea 10-15 122 68 36 104 Point-Scoring Streak: 23 Ariane Yokoyama Jan. 29, 2011 to Jan. 13, 2012 13. Ariane Yokoyama 09-13 120 13 89 102 Most Hat Tricks, Season: 5 Katie Stack 2009-10 14. Janet Testa 85-89 69 51 47 98 15. Colleen Baude 00-02 49 40 52 92 Most Hat Tricks, Career: 7 Alysia Park 2001-05 16. Maria Lewis 95-99 72 41 49 90 Most Shutouts, Season: 8 Elaine Vonderembse 2001-02 Carrie Greco 87-91 64 40 50 90 Most Shutouts, Career: 19 Ali Binnington 2011-15 18. Bettijane Morgan 84-88 58 33 52 85 Most Saves, Game: 66 Laurie Davis Dec. 10, 1982 vs. Clarkson Sandy Payne 95-99 71 33 52 85 Most Saves, Season: 788 Ali Binnington 2013-14 20. Stacey McConnell 04-07 75 29 51 80 Most Saves, Career: 2,292 Ali Binnington 2011-15 Kristina Moss 09-13 124 17 63 80 Most Penalty Minutes, Season: 85 Sarah Wilson 2005-06 22. Amy Thompson 94-97 51 35 44 79 Most Penalty Minutes, Career: 178 Katie Stack 2007-11 23. Tina Besette 99-01 67 53 23 76 ▶ Team Records 24. Marie Signor 92-96 61 41 34 75 Lindsay Grigg 11-15 143 20 55 75 Best Won/Lost Percentage, Season: .950 2011-12 (28-1-1) 26. Traci Galbraith 07-11 109 23 51 74 Most Wins, Season: 28 2011-12 Erin Zach 10-14 121 30 44 74 Most Consecutive Wins: 17 2010-11 (Oct. 29, 2010 to Jan. 15, 2011) 28. Rebecca Grandy 96-00 72 44 29 73 Longest Unbeaten Streak: 23 2010-11 (Oct. 29, 2010 to Feb. 11, 2011, 21-0-2) 29. Katie Obyc 97-00 61 27 45 72 Most Losses, Season: 28 2017-18 (4-28-3) Jennie Nicholas 99-02 70 23 49 72 Most Consecutive Losses: 14 Dec. 16, 2017 to March 1, 2018 31. Missy Hall 06-10 107 29 41 70 Most Goals, Game: 22 Feb. 2, 1986 vs. William Smith Celeste Brown 11-15 139 42 28 70 Most Goals, Season: 174 2001-02 33. Amanda Klassen 07-10 76 36 33 69 Most Goals Allowed, Game: 21 1982-83 vs. SUNY Potsdam 34. Dobi Rabinovitz 79-83 53 24 44 68 Most Goals Allowed, Season: 141 2017-18 35. Cheryl Bourgeois 68-90 66 26 41 67 Most Assists, Game: 33 Feb. 2, 1986 vs. William Smith 36. Erin Topley 01-04 79 29 37 66 Most Assists, Season: 256 2010-11 37. Shelley Moore 93-97 65 21 44 65 Most Points, Game: 55 Feb. 2, 1986 vs. William Smith 38. Lucy Goodwin 84-86 27 33 30 63 Most Points, Season: 410 2001-02 39. Jessica Rogers 96-00 79 27 35 62 Most Power-Play Goals Scored, Game: 6 Nov. 21, 2009 vs. SUNY Potsdam (6/14) 40. Danielle Nagymarosi 06-07 26 32 29 61 Most Power-Play Goals Scored, Season: 46 2010-11 Marissa Maugeri 11-15 129 31 30 61 Best Power-Play Percentage, Season: 29.6% 2011-12 (45-for-152) 42. Nicole Gedney 02-06 103 21 39 60 Most Shorthanded Goals Scored, Game: 3 Jan. 27, 2007 vs. St. Michael’s 43. Lisa Gentile 90-94 60 25 34 59 Most Shorthanded Goals Scored, Season: 12 2007-08 Kylie Mazzetta 07-11 103 22 37 59 Best Penalty-Killing Percentage, Season: 94.5% 2011-12 (155-for-164) 45. Danielle Read 09-13 121 11 46 57 Most Shots on Goal, Game: 87 Jan. 18, 2013 vs. Sacred Heart 46. Wendy Stibitz 86-90 68 19 37 56 Most Shots on Goal Allowed, Game: 65 Nov. 10, 2017 at Robert Morris Keltie Jones 07-09 52 15 41 56 Times in NCAA Playoffs: 4 2006-07, 2010-11, 2011-12, 2014-15 48. Wendy Wright 96-99 52 22 33 55 Times in ECAC Playoffs: 23 1986-92, 1996-2000, 2002-2012 49. Ali Hills 08-12 99 22 32 54 ECAC West Championships: 2 2010-11, 2011-12 50. Jess Paton 12-16 147 23 28 51 Times in CHA Playoffs: 6 2012-13, 2013-14, 2014-15, 2015-16, 2016-17, 2017-18 51. Lori Farr 79-82 40 26 23 49 CHA Championships: 2 2013-14, 2014-15 Morgan Scoyne 11-15 133 7 42 49 NCAA Champions: 1 2011-12 Names in bold played in 2016-2017 Names in bold with + active in 2017-2018 ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY | 23 All-Time Top 5 Records

▶ Most Goals, Season ▶ Most Saves, Season ▶ Most Short-Handed Goals, Career Danielle Nagymarosi 32 2006-2007 Ali Binnington 788 2013-2014 Katie Stack 9 2007-2011 Katie Stack 31 2009-2010 Ali Binnington 717 2014-2015 Sarah Dagg 9 2007-2011 Alysia Park 27 2002-2003 Terra Lanteigne 647 2017-2018 Colleen Baude 7 2000-2002 Colleen Baude 26 2001-2002 Ali Binnington 641 2012-2013 Danielle Nagymarosi 7 2006-2007 Tina Bessette 25 2001-2002 Terra Lanteigne 570 2016-2017 Kasie Strong 5 2001-2005 Erin Zach 5 2010-2014 ▶ Most Assists, Season ▶ Lowest Goals Against Average, Season Colleen Baude 42 2001-2002 (min. 1/3 time) ▶ Most Game-Winning Goals, Career Kasie Strong 35 2001-2002 Nicki Werner 0.89 2006-2007 Alysia Park 16 2001-2005 Ariane Yokoyama 33 2010-2011 Ali Binnington 0.95 2011-2012 Jen Gorczynski 14 2000-2004 Isabelle Richard 31 2006-2007 Elaine Vondermebse 1.01 2001-2002 Isabelle Richard 13 2004-2008 Danielle Nagymarosi 29 2006-2007 Laura Chamberlain 1.09 2011-2012 Kim Schlattman 12 2009-2013 Laura Chamberlain 1.15 2010-2011 Katie Stack 11 2007-2011 ▶ Most Points, Season Kourtney Kunichika 11 2010-2014 Colleen Baude 68 2001-2002 ▶ Highest Save Percentage, Season Kolbee McCrea 11 2011-2015 Danielle Nagymarosi 61 2006-2007 Nicki Werner .959 2006-2007 Kasie Strong 56 2001-2002 Melissa Norris .954 1999-2000 ▶ Most Games Played, Goaltender, Career Isabelle Richard 52 2006-2007 Laura Chamberlain .951 2011-2012 Ali Binnington 92 2011-2015 Alysia Park 48 2002-2003 Elaine Vondermebse .947 2001-2002 Elaine Vondermebse 82 2000-2004 Melissa Norris .947 2000-2001 Melissa Norris 77 1997-2001 ▶ Most Game-Winning Goals, Season Lisa Sturm 57 1993-1996 Danielle Nagymarosi 7 2006-2007 ▶ Most Shutouts, Season Laura Chamberlain 55 2010-2013 Jen Gorczynski 6 2001-2002 Elaine Vondermebse 8 2001-2002 Alysia Park 6 2003-2004 Melissa Norris 6 1998-1999 ▶ Most Wins, Career Kourtney Kunichika 6 2011-2012 Melissa Norris 6 1999-2000 Elaine Vondermebse 52 2000-2004 Kolbee McCrea 6 2011-2012 Laura Chamberlain 6 2010-2011 Ali Binnington 49 2011-2015 Ali Binnington 6 2012-2013 Melissa Norris 44 1997-2001 ▶ Most Short-Handed Goals, Season Ali Binnington 6 2013-2014 Laura Chamberlain 40 2010-2013 Colleen Baude 7 2001-2002 Nicki Werner 31 2003-2007 Danielle Nagymarosi 7 2006-2007 ▶ Most Games Played, Skater, Career Katie Stack 5 2008-2009 Jess Paton 147 2012-2016 ▶ Most Minutes Played, Goaltender, Career Sarah Dagg 4 2010-2011 Carly Payerl 144 2012-2016 Ali Binnington 5,337 2011-2015 Four tied with 3 Taylor Thurston 144 2013-2017 Elaine Vondermebse 4,242 2000-2004 Lindsay Grigg 143 2011-2015 Melissa Norris 4,263 1997-2001 ▶ Most Power-Play Goals, Season Celeste Brown 139 2011-2015 Lisa Sturm 3,136 1993-1996 Kourtney Kunichika 11 2011-2012 Emilee Bulleid 139 2011-2015 Laura Chamberlain 3,108 2010-2013 Maegan Geypens 10 2006-2007 Katie Stack 10 2009-2010 ▶ Most Goals, Career ▶ Most Saves, Career Katie Stack 10 2010-2011 Katie Stack 81 2007-2011 Ali Binnington 2,292 2011-2015 Kolbee McCrea 10 2011-2012 Alysia Park 79 2001-2005 Melissa Norris 1,789 1997-2001 Kolbee McCrea 68 2010-2015 Elaine Vondermebse 1,505 2000-2004 ▶ Most Penalty Minutes, Season Jen Gorczynski 66 2000-2004 Lisa Sturm 1,323 1993-1996 Sarah Wilson 85 2005-2006 Sarah Dagg 63 2007-2011 Terra Lanteigne 1,217 2016-2018 Kolbee McCrea 74 2010-2011 Danielle Nagymarosi 69 2006-2007 ▶ Most Assists, Career ▶ Lowest Goals Against Average, Career Courtenay Cooper 62 2005-2006 Sarah Dagg 91 2007-2011 (min. 1,000 minutes) Brianne Campi 60 2006-2007 Ariane Yokoyama 89 2009-2013 Carley King 1.11 2009-2012 Kasie Strong 83 2001-2005 Laura Chamberlain 1.39 2010-2013 ▶ Most Games Played, Goaltender, Season Kourtney Kunichika 82 2010-2014 Melissa Norris 1.56 1997-2001 Ali Binnington 28 2013-2014 Alysia Park 74 2001-2005 Elaine Vondermebse 1.61 2000-2004 Elaine Vondermebse 27 2002-2003 Ali Binnington 1.73 2011-2015 Ali Binnington 27 2012-2013 ▶ Most Points, Career Ali Binnington 27 2014-2015 Sarah Dagg 154 2007-2011 ▶ Highest Save Percentage, Career Elaine Vondermebse 25 2001-2002 Alysia Park 153 2001-2005 (min. 1,000 minutes) Katie Stack 138 2007-2011 Melissa Norris .941 1997-2001 ▶ Most Minutes Played, Goaltender, Season Kasie Strong 136 2001-2005 Laura Chamberlain .938 2010-2013 Ali Binnington 1,640 2013-2014 Kourtney Kunichika 136 2010-2014 Ali Binnington .937 2011-2014 Ali Binnington 1,585 2014-2015 Carley King .935 2010-2012 Ali Binnington 1,553 2012-2013 ▶ Most Power-Play Goals, Career Nicki Werner .932 2003-2007 Elaine Vondermebse 1,385 2002-2003 Katie Stack 29 2007-2011 Elaine Vondermebse 1,309 2001-2002 Kourtney Kunichika 24 2010-2014 ▶ Most Shutouts, Career Kolbee McCrea 21 2010-2015 Ali Binnington 19 2011-2015 ▶ Most Wins, Season Sarah Dagg 21 2007-2011 Melissa Norris 18 1997-2001 Elaine Vondermebse 19 2001-2002 Kim Schlattman 20 2009-2013 Elaine Vondermebse 14 2000-2004 Elaine Vondermebse 18 2002-2003 Laura Chamberlain 12 2010-2013 Laura Chamberlain 18 2010-2011 Lisa Sturm 9 1993-1996 Laura Chamberlain 17 2011-2012 Nicki Werner 9 2003-2007 Ali Binnington 16 2013-2014

24 | ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY RIT All-ECAC/College Hockey America

▶ All-League Selections Year Name Position Team Year Name Position Team Year Name Position Team 1988-89 Janet Testa forward first 2005-06 Stacey McConnell defense first 2010-11 Sarah Dagg forward POY Wendy Stibitz defense first Isabelle Richard forward second Scott McDonald coach COY Tracey Schuler goalie first Jessica Ciaramella forward ART Sarah Dagg forward first 1989-90 Carrie Greco forward first 2006-07 Stacey McConnell defense first Katie Stack forward first Wendy Stibitz defense first Isabelle Richard forward first Traci Galbraith defense first 1990-91 Cindy Kingsley forward first Danielle Nagymarosi forward first Ariane Yokoyama forward HM 1991-92 Jill Connors defense first Nicki Werner goalie HM Laura Chamberlain goalie HM 1995-96 Maria Lewis forward ROY Karen Quigley goalie ART Laura Chamberlain goalie ART Shelley Moore defense first 2007-08 Amanda Klassen forward ROY Liz Gemitti defense ART Lisa Sturm goalie first Amanda Klassen forward second Kourtney Kunichika forward ART 1996-97 Lisa Sturm goalie first Isabelle Richard forward second 2011-12 Kourtney Kunichika forward first 1997-98 Kristine Pierce defense second Sarah Dagg forward ART Kristina Moss defense first Melissa Norris goalie second Traci Galbraith defense ART Kolbee McCrea forward second Sandy Payne forward HM 2008-09 Sarah Dagg forward second Laura Chamberlain goalie second 1998-99 Melissa Norris goalie second Katie Stack forward second Tenecia Hiller forward HM Kristine Pierce defense HM Erica Owczarczak forward second Ali Binnington goalie ART 1999-00 Melissa Norris goalie second Sandra Grant goalie second Celeste Brown forward ART 2001-02 Kasie Strong forward first Keltie Jones forward HM 2012-13 Tenecia Hiller forward second Colleen Baude forward second Traci Galbraith defense HM 2013-14 Ali Binnington goalie GOY Jen Gorczynski defense second Ali Hills forward ART Lindsay Grigg defense second Kasie Strong forward ART Erica Owczarczak defense ART 2014-15 Lindsay Grigg forward DFY 2002-03 Jen Gorczynski defense first 2009-10 Kim Schlattman forward ROY Taylor Thurston defense IS 2003-04 Jen Gorczynski defense first Sarah Dagg forward first Christa Vuglar defense ART Alysia Park forward first Katie Stack forward first 2015-16 Reagan Rust defense ART 2004-05 Alysia Park forward first Traci Galbraith defense HM 2016-17 Mackenzie Stone forward DFY Stacey McConnell defense second Ariane Yokoyama defense ART Caitlin Wallace forward IS Kasie Strong forward HM Terra Lanteigne goalie ART Jackie Fraser forward ART ART All Rookie Team GOY Goaltender of the Year IS Individual HM Honorable Mention Mike Grainsky coach COY ROY Rookie of the Year DFY Defensive Forward of Sportsmanship Trophy POY Player of the Year the Year

▶ All-Tournament Team selections Year Name Position Team 2010-11 Kourtney Kunichika forward MVP Ariane Yokoyama forward ATT Traci Galbraith defense ATT Laura Chamberlain goalie ATT 2011-12 Kim Schlattman forward MVP Kourtney Kunichika forward ATT Kolbee McCrea forward ATT Danielle Read defense ATT Laura Chamberlain goalie ATT 2013-14 Ali Binnington goalie MVP Ali Binnington goalie ATT Kourtney Kunichika forward ATT Lindsay Grigg defense ATT 2014-15 Ali Binnington goalie MVP Cassie Clayton forward ATT Lindsay Grigg forward ATT Morgan Scoyne defense ATT

MVP Most Valuable Player ATT All Tournament Team Members of the Class of 2015 helped lead RIT to the 2012 NCAA Division III Championship, as well 2014 and 2015 College Hockey America titles. Clockwise, starting from top left: Kolbee McCrea, Emilee Bulleid, Morgan Scoyne, Celeste Brown, Lindsay Grigg, Marissa Maugeri, Ali Binnington.

ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY | 25 RIT in the Postseason/Captains

▶ RIT in the NCAA Year Division Round Results RIT’s bench focuses on the play as the Tigers played in their first ourdoor 2006-07 III quarterfinals Amherst 2, RIT 1 hockey game, the vs. 2010-11 quarterfinals RIT 10, Adrian 1 Clarkson University at Rochester’s III semifinals RIT 5, Middlebury 2 on Dec. 12, 2013. finals Norwich 5, RIT 2 2011-12 quarterfinals RIT 5, Concordia (Minn.) 2 III semifinals RIT 2, SUNY Plattsburgh 1 finals RIT 4, Norwich 1 2014-15 I quarterfinals Minnesota 6, RIT 2 Unable to compete from 2013 to 2014 due to move to Division I probationary period. Results in bold indicate championships. ▶ RIT in the ECAC/CHA Tournament

1985-86 Providence 1, RIT 0 2002-03 RIT 4, Union 2 - Quarterfinal 2012-13 RIT 1, Penn State 0 - First Round Game 1 1986-87 Northeastern 1, RIT 0 Manhattanville 4, RIT 0 - Semifinal RIT 3, Penn State 2 (OT) - First Round Game 2 1987-88 Providence 5, RIT 2 2003-04 UMass Boston 6, RIT 4 - Quarterfinal Syracuse 2, RIT 1 (2OT) - Semifinal 1988-89 RIT 4, St. Lawrence 3 2004-05 RIT 3, Southern Maine 2 - Quarterfinal 2013-14 RIT 3, Penn State 2 (OT) - First Round Game 1 1989-90 St. Lawrence 5, RIT 1 Rensselaer 5, RIT 2 - Semifinal RIT 3, Penn State 0 - First Round Game 2 1990-91 St. Lawrence 4, RIT 3 2005-06 New England College 4, RIT 3 (OT) - Semifinal RIT 4, Robert Morris 1 - Semifinal 1991-92 St. Lawrence 4, RIT 2 2006-07 RIT 5, UMass Boston 3 - Semifinal RIT 2, Mercyhurst 1 (2OT) - Championship 1995-96 RIT 5, Bowdoin 3 - Semifinal Manhattanville 3, RIT 2 - Championship 2014-15 RIT 3, Robert Morris 1 - First Round Game 1 Middlebury 5, RIT 0 - Championship 2007-08 Elmira 6, RIT 2 - Semifinal RIT 1, Robert Morris 0 - First Round Game 2 1996-97 Bowdoin 7, RIT 4 - Semifinal 2008-09 SUNY Plattsburgh 7, RIT 3 RIT 4, Mercyhurst 1 - Semifinal 1997-98 Wesleyan 2, RIT 1 2009-10 Elmira 2, RIT 1 (OT) - Semifinal RIT 2, Syracuse 1 (2OT) - Championship 1998-99 Rensselaer 3, RIT 0 2010-11 RIT 2, Utica 0 - Semifinal 2015-16 Penn State 3, RIT 0 - First Round Game 1 1999-00 Middlebury 5, RIT 0 RIT 2, SUNY Plattsburgh 1 - Championship Penn State 3, RIT 2 - First Round Game 2 2001-02 RIT 15, MIT 0 - Quartefinal 2011-12 RIT 6, SUNY Potsdam 1 - Semifinal 2016-17 RIT 2, Penn State 1 - First Round RIT 2, Southern Maine 1 - Semifinal RIT 2, SUNY Plattsburgh 1 - Championship Syracuse 4, RIT 0 - Semifinal Manhattanville 4, RIT 3 - Championship 2017-18 Syracuse 5, RIT 1 - First Round 1985-2012 - ECAC Tournament 2013-present - College Hockey America Tournament Results in bold indicate championships. ▶ All-Time Captains 1975-76 Sheila Stevenson (C) 1990-91 Carrie Greco (C), Cindy Kingsley (C) 2008-09 Dayna Birch (C), Keltie Jones (C), 1976-77 Sheila Stevenson (C) 1991-92 DeeDee Barber (C) Sarah Dagg (A), Missy Hall (A) 1977-78 Sheila Stevenson (C), Nancie Lewis (A) 1992-93 Jonnie Jacot (C), Lisa Gimlin (A), 2009-10 Sarah Dagg (C), Missy Hall (C), 1978-79 Dorothea Derke (C), Nancie Lewis (C), Erin O’Neil (A) Traci Galbraith (A), Kelley Prom (A) Sheila Stevenson (C) 1993-94 Lisa Gentile (C), Shantel Gammie (C) 2010-11 Sarah Dagg (C), Traci Galbraith (A), 1979-80 Trish Corcoran (C), Kathy Carroll (A), 1994-95 Kristina Misita (C), Shelley Moore (A), Kim Schlattman (A) Debi Hayles (A) Missy Priebe (A) 2011-12 Kim Schlattman (C), Tenecia Hiller (A), 1980-81 Trish Corcoran (C), Debi Hayles (A), 1995-96 Shelley Moore (C) Ariane Yokoyama (A) Mary Meckley (A) 1996-97 Shelley Moore (C), Sandy Payne (C) 2012-13 Kim Schlattman (C), Tenecia Hiller (A), 1981-82 Mary Meckley (C), Dodi Rabinovitz (A), 1997-98 Kristine Pierce (C) Ariane Yokoyama (A) Jackie O’Connell (A) 1998-99 Kristine Pierce (C), Rochelle Bogart (C), 2013-14 Celeste Brown (C), Lindsay Grigg (C), 1982-83 Dodi Rabinovitz (C), Liz Dopp (A), Maria Lewis (C) Melissa Bromley (A), Morgan Scoyne (A) Jennifer MacKenzie (A) 1999-00 Rochelle Bogart (C), Melissa Norris (C), 2014-15 Celeste Brown (C), Lindsay Grigg (C), 1983-84 Tracy Gilbert (C), Jessica Rogers (C) Morgan Scoyne (A), Taylor Thurston (A) Jennifer MacKenzie (C), Marcy Levin (C) 2000-01 Rebecca Grandy (C), Charlotte Mis (C), 2015-16 Jess Paton (C), Taylor Thurston (C), 1984-85 Renate Doeve (C), Tracy Gilbert (C), Shannon Sutton (C) Cassie Clayton (A), Carly Payerl (A) Linda Tracy (C) 2001-02 Jen Gorczynski (C), Colleen Baude (C) 2016-17 Taylor Thurston (C), Cassie Clayton (A), 1985-86 Karen Buchanan (C), Lucy Goodwin (C), 2002-03 Jen Gorczynski (C) Mackenzie Stone (A) June Lachance (C) 2003-04 Jen Gorczynski (C) 2017-18 Lauren Carroll (C), Kendall Cornine (C), 1986-87 Jill Turner (C) 2004-05 Alysia Park (C), Kasie Strong (C), Mallory Rushton, (A), Christa Vuglar (A) 1987-88 Jill Turner (C), Bettijane Morgan (C), Stacey McConnell (A) 2018-19 Kendall Cornine (A), Jordan Marchese (A) Janet Testa (C) 2005-06 Stacey McConnell (C), 1988-89 Janet Testa (C), Cheryl Bourgeois (A), Lindsay Latour (A) Elaine Casaletto (A), Wendy Stibitz (A) 2006-07 Stacey McConnell (C), 1989-90 Cheryl Bourgeois (C), Lindsay Latour (A), Isabelle Richard (A) Elaine Casaletto (A), Wendy Stibitz (A) 2007-08 Dayna Birch (C), Isabelle Richard (C)

26 | ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY Tigers in the National Spotlight

In 1999, Kristine Pierce won the her illness, she volunteered for several Humanitarian Award Winner as College different causes. And each year Pierce Hockey’s Finest Citizen (first woman and set up community service projects for Division III athlete to win the award). her teammates to participate in. Pierce In addition, Pierce was named the 1999 worked with 24 different organizations Paychex Female College/Local Amateur on 200 different occasions for a total of 12 Athlete of the Year and was inducted into over 500 hours. Some of her activities Kristine Pierce the RIT Athletics Hall of Fame in 2007. included: Big Brother Big Sister Program; 1998-99 Hockey Pierce had her career interrupted for Habitat for Humanity; babysitting for nearly a year when she was diagnosed the poor; and Camp Good Days and Humanitarian Award with Hodgkin’s lymphoma the day before Special Times. Mendon, N.Y. Thanksgiving in 1997. She underwent six months of treatment and beat the Season Statistics disease. Pierce returned to the ice, and Year GP G A Pts. PIM was a three-year team captain.When she 1994-95 12 1 1 2 10 returned to the game, it was with more 1995-96 17 3 8 11 6 1996-97 2 0 0 0 0 appreciation and passion for life. Pierce 1997-98 20 5 6 11 4 immersed herself in hockey and educa- 1998-99 22 7 5 12 4 tion, but more importantly, helping oth- Career 73 16 20 36 24 ers in the community. During and after

Sarah Dagg was named the 2011 winner second three-time AHCA/RBK All- of the Laura Hurd Award, symbolic of American. In 2017, Dagg was inducted the nation’s best Division III women’s into the RIT Athletics Hall of Fame. ice hockey player. Dagg led the Tigers to Dagg finished with 63 goals and 91 a 26-2-2 record and national runner- assists in 109 career games. She is RIT’s up honors at the NCAA Division III all-time leader in assists and recorded 21 Women’s Ice Hockey Championship. three straight 40-point seasons. Dagg is Sarah Dagg Dagg finished the season with 18 goals second all-time at RIT with 20 power- 2010-11 Laura Hurd and 24 assists in 30 games in 2010-11 and play tallies, and tied for first with nine is RIT’s all-time leading scorer, having re- shorthanded goals. Division III corded 154 career points, never missing a In Dagg’s four seasons at RIT, the Player of the Year game in her four-year career. The ECAC Tigers finished 85-17-7 and were consis- West Player of the Year, Dagg repeated as tently ranked in the top five nationally. St. George, Ontario a first team Reebok AHCA All-American In 2010-11, the Tigers were the No. 1 Season Statistics in leading RIT to the ECAC West regular team in Division III for 11 weeks. Year GP G A Pts. PIM season and tournament titles in 2011. A three-year captain, Dagg recorded 2007-08 26 12 15 27 24 2008-09 26 16 24 40 26 Dagg, who became RIT’s first national a career-high 45 points on 17 goals and 2009-10 27 17 28 45 20 player of the year, was also honored as 28 assists in 2009-10, while also leading 2010-11 30 18 24 42 22 the 2010 Paychex Co-Female College the team in scoring with 40 points on 16 Career 109 63 91 154 92 Athlete of the Year. She became RIT’s goals and 24 assists in 2008-09.

Ali Binnington became the first RIT stu- .937 save percentage, helping lead her dent-athlete to receive Co-SIDA/Capital senior class to an incredible 15-2 record One Division I At-Large All-American in the postseason. In 2012, she was part honors three years in a row in 2015. of RIT’s NCAA Division III Champion- A third team CoSIDA/Capital One ship team and led RIT to back-to-back Academic All-American in 2012-13 CHA Championships in 2014 and 2015. 39 and first-team selection in 2013-14, In the postseason, Binnington recorded Ali Binnington Binnington led RIT to two consecutive a microscopic 1.20 goals against average CHA Championships and in 2015, RIT’s and .962 save percentage, recording three Three-Time CoSIDA/ first NCAA Tournament appearance as shutouts. Capital One Academic a Division I program. She was the CHA Binnington was named the 2015 RIT Tournament MVP in 2014 and 2015. Senior Female Athlete of the Year, was All-American She was a 15-time CHA Goaltender a three-time CHA All-Academic Team Oakville, Ontario of the Week honoree in three seasons. and individual All-Star selection, and In 2014, Binnington won the CHA carried a perfect 4.0 grade-point average Season Statistics Regular Season Goaltending Award. For in the College of Business. She was the Year GP MIN GA SVS SV% GAA RECORD her career, Binnington set RIT records Vice President of RIT Saunders Chapter 2011-12 10 570 9 146 .942 0.95 10-0-0 2012-13 27 1553 50 641 .928 1.93 11-10-4 with 2,292 saves, 94 games played, for the Beta Gamma Sigma International 2013-14 28 1640 47 788 .944 1.72 16-9-2 5,337 minutes played, and 19 shutouts. Honor Society and Outstanding Under- 2014-15 27 1585 48 717 .937 1.82 12-11-3 She finished with an overall record of graduate Scholar at the university. Career 92 5348 154 2292 .937 1.73 49-30-9 49-30-9, 1.73 goals against average and

ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY | 27 RIT in Brief

RIT is an internationally recognized leader in and a dance/aerobics studio; the Ritter Ice Arena; COLLEGES AND DEGREE-GRANTING UNITS: preparing deaf and hard-of-hearing students for and outdoor facilities including an all-weather track, College of Art and Design successful careers in professional and technical fields. tennis courts, and several athletic fields. The university provides unparalleled access and School for American Crafts EXPENSES: Full-time students enrolling for the School of Art support services for the more than 1,100 deaf and first time and living in an RIT residence hall have School of Design hard-of-hearing students who live, study, and work the following 2018-19 academic year expenses. We School of Film and Animation with hearing students on the RIT campus. estimate that the typical student also spends an School of Photographic Arts and Sciences RIT ALUMNI number nearly 125,000 worldwide. average of $2,054 per year for books, transportation, Saunders College of Business and personal expenses. B. Thomas Golisano College of COOPERATIVE EDUCATION provides paid Computing and Information Sciences career-related work experience in many degree 2018-2019 Kate Gleason College of Engineering programs. RIT has the fourth-oldest and one of Academic Year College of Engineering Technology the largest cooperative education programs in the Charges (two semesters) NTID* School of Media Sciences world, annually placing more than 4,400 students Tuition $43,546 $16,518 College of Health Sciences and Technology in nearly 6,300 co-op assignments with nearly 2,300 Room (double) 7,598 7,598 Wegmans School of Health and Nutrition employers across the United States and overseas. College of Liberal Arts Board (standard plan) 5,448 5,448 National Technical Institute for the Deaf The RIT LIBRARIES consist of Wallace Library, the Fees 584 584 College of Science RIT Archive Collections, and the Cary Graphic Arts Chester F. Carlson Center for Imaging Science collection. Wallace Library provides a vast array Total $57,176 $30,148 Thomas H. Gosnell School of Life Sciences of resource materials, both print and online, and * Deaf and hard-of-hearing students who are U.S. citizens School of Mathematical Sciences is open 24/5 during the academic year. Librarians enrolled in any undergraduate program and students School of Chemistry and Materials Science associated with each college are ready to assist with enrolled in the ASL-English Interpretation major will pay these charges instead of the regular academic year charges. School of Physics and Astronomy research and class assignments. The RIT Archive Golisano Institute for Sustainability Collections serves as the official repository for RIT’s VISITS TO CAMPUS are encouraged and may be School of Individualized Study historically valuable records and artifacts. The Cary arranged in advance by calling 585-475-6631. Deaf Collection is one of the country’s premier libraries and hard-of-hearing students may arrange campus on graphic communication history and practices, visits by calling 585-475-6700, toll free in the U.S. and has a policy of liberal access for all students. and Canada at 866-644-6843, or by videophone at For more information: http://library.rit.edu. FOUNDED IN 1829, Rochester Institute of 585-743-1366. Technology is a privately endowed, coeducational HOUSING: Many of RIT’s full-time students live HOME PAGE: www.rit.edu university with nine colleges and two degree- in RIT residence halls, apartments, or townhouses on EMAIL: [email protected] granting units emphasizing career-focused education campus. On-campus fraternities, sororities, UNIVERSITY COLORS: Orange, white, and black and experiential learning. and special-interest houses are also available. UNIVERSITY MASCOT: Bengal tiger “Ritchie” Freshmen are guaranteed housing. THE CAMPUS occupies 1,300 acres in suburban UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC TEAMS: Tigers Rochester, the third-largest city in New York state. STUDENT ACTIVITIES: Major social events and RIT also has international campuses in China, Croatia, activities are sponsored by the College Activities RIT does not discriminate. RIT promotes and values Dubai, and Kosovo. Board, Residence Halls Association, sororities, diversity within its workforce and provides equal DEGREES: RIT offers the following degrees: fraternities, and special-interest clubs of many opportunity to all qualified individuals regardless doctoral (Ph.D.) programs in astrophysical sciences kinds. There are more than 300 clubs and student of race, color, creed, age, marital status, sex, gender, and technology, color science, computing and organizations on campus. religion, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, national origin, veteran status, or disability. information sciences, engineering, imaging science, ATHLETICS: Men’s Teams—, basketball, mathematical modeling, microsystems engineering, crew, cross country, ice hockey (Division I), lacrosse, The Advisory Committee on Campus Safety will provide, and sustainability; master’s degree programs: soccer, swimming, tennis, track, and wrestling master of architecture (M.Arch.), master of business upon request, all campus crime statistics as reported to administration (MBA), master of engineering (ME), Women’s Teams—basketball, crew, cross country, the United States Department of Education. RIT crime master of fine arts (MFA), master of science (MS), ice hockey (Division I), lacrosse, soccer, softball, statistics can be found at the Department of Education and master of science for teachers (MST); bachelor’s swimming, tennis, track, and volleyball website, http://ope.ed.gov/security, and by contacting RIT’s Public Safety Department at 585-475-6620 (v/tty). degree programs: bachelor of fine arts (BFA) and RIT offers a wide variety of activities for students bachelor of science (BS); and associate degree at all levels of ability. More than 50 percent of our programs: AS, AOS, AAS. undergraduate students participate in intramural THE RIT STUDENT BODY consists of approximately sports ranging from flag football to golf and indoor 15,700 undergraduate and 3,250 graduate students. soccer. Facilities include the Gene Polisseni Center, Enrolled students represent all 50 states and more which houses RIT’s hockey arena and accommodates than 100 countries. Nearly 3,400 students from 4,300; the Gordon Field House, featuring two diverse racial and ethnic backgrounds are enrolled on swimming pools, a fitness center, indoor track, the main campus along with nearly 2,700 interna- and an event venue with seating for 8,500; the tional students. An additional 2,188 students are Hale-Andrews Student Life Center, with five multipurpose courts, eight racquetball courts, 2M-P2310-9/18-HUB-ASG enrolled at RIT’s international locations. © 2018 Rochester Institute of Technology. All rights reserved. RIT is a registered trademark of Rochester Institute of Technology.

28 | ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2018-19 WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY

YOUR 2018-19 RIT TIGERS

Front Row (left to right): Jessi O’Leary, Christa Vuglar, Kendall Cornine (assistant captain), Assistant Coach Shane Madolora, Jenna de Jonge, Bruce B. Bates Women’s Hockey Coach Chad Davis, Jordan Marchese (assistant captain), Mallory Rushton, Terra Lanteigne. Middle Row (left to right): Athletic Trainer Amanda Page, Claudia Black, Madison Farrand, Brinna Dochniak, Ellie Larson, Brooke Baker, Logan Land, Jade Mancini, Kathryn Kennedy, Taylor Baker, Tori Haywood, Brittney Gout, Hockey Operations Coordinator Pat Sofia.Top Row (left to right): Kandice Sheriff, Stella Haberman, Madison Itagaki, Venice Rasoulis, Taylor Sims, Hunter Barnett, Abby Davies, McKinley Karpa, Baylee Trani

2018-19 WOMEN’S HOCKEY SCHEDULE

DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME Sun., Sep. 23, 2018 Ryerson University (exhibition) Gene Polisseni Center 3 p.m. Fri., Jan. 11, 2019 * Gene Polisseni Center 6 p.m. Fri., Sep. 28, 2018 College of the Holy Cross Gene Polisseni Center 6 p.m. Fri., Jan. 18, 2019 * Gene Polisseni Center 6 p.m. Sat., Sep. 29, 2018 College of the Holy Cross Gene Polisseni Center 1 p.m. Sat., Jan. 19, 2019 * Mercyhurst University Gene Polisseni Center 1 p.m. Fri., Oct. 5, 2018 St. Cloud State University St. Cloud, Minn. 7 p.m. Fri., Jan. 25, 2019 * Robert Morris University Moon Township, Pa. 7 p.m. Fri., Oct. 6, 2018 St. Cloud State University St. Cloud, Minn. 4 p.m. Sat., Jan. 26, 2019 * Robert Morris University Moon Township, Pa. 3 p.m. Fri., Oct. 19, 2018 + Union College Gene Polisseni Center 5 p.m. Fri., Feb. 8, 2019 * St. Charles, Mo. 7 p.m. Sat., Oct. 20, 2018 + Union College Gene Polisseni Center 12 p.m. Sat., Feb. 9, 2019 * Lindenwood University St. Charles, Mo. 2 p.m. Fri., Oct. 26, 2018 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, N.Y. 3 p.m. Fri., Feb. 15, 2019 * Syracuse University Gene Polisseni Center 6 p.m. Sat., Oct. 27, 2018 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, N.Y. 3 p.m. Sat., Feb. 16, 2019 * Syracuse University Syracuse, N.Y. 7 p.m. Fri., Nov. 2, 2018 * Robert Morris University Gene Polisseni Center 6 p.m. Fri., Feb. 22, 2019 * Penn State University Gene Polisseni Center 2 p.m. Sat., Nov. 3, 2018 * Robert Morris University Gene Polisseni Center 1 p.m. Sat., Feb. 23, 2019 * Penn State University Gene Polisseni Center 1 p.m. Fri., Nov. 9, 2018 Dartmouth College Hanover, N.H. 6 p.m. Fri., Mar. 1, 2019 * Mercyhurst University Erie, Pa. 6 p.m. Sat., Nov. 10, 2018 Dartmouth College Hanover, N.H. 3 p.m. Sat., Mar. 2, 2019 * Mercyhurst University Erie, Pa. 1 p.m. Fri., Nov. 16, 2018 * Syracuse University Syracuse, N.Y. 7 p.m. Thu., March 7, 2019 ‡ CHA First Round HARBORCENTER (Buffalo, N.Y.) TBA Tue., Nov. 20, 2018 * Penn State University University Park, Pa. 6 p.m. Fri., March 8, 2019 ‡ CHA Semifinal HARBORCENTER (Buffalo, N.Y.) TBA Wed., Nov. 21, 2018 * Penn State University University Park, Pa. 3 p.m. Sat., March 9, 2019 ‡ CHA Championship HARBORCENTER (Buffalo, N.Y.) TBA Fri., Nov. 30, 2018 * Lindenwood University Gene Polisseni Center 2 p.m. Sat., Dec. 1, 2018 * Lindenwood University Gene Polisseni Center 12 p.m. + Brick City Homecoming and Family Weekend For complete schedule, visit ritathletics.com. * Denotes College Hockey America games. All Times Eastern Standard Time. Fri., Dec. 7, 2018 Boston University Gene Polisseni Center 2 p.m. ‡ Denotes College Hockey America tournament Schedule subject to change. Sat., Dec. 8, 2018 Boston University Gene Polisseni Center 12 p.m. Tickets are available at the Gene Polisseni Center Box Office, Gordon Field House Fri., Jan. 4, 2019 Brown University Providence, R.I. 6 p.m. Box Office (both at 585-475-4121), and online at rithockey.com.Gene Polisseni Center Box Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m. game days only. Sat., Jan. 5, 2019 Brown University Providence, R.I. 3 p.m. Gordon Field House Box Office Hours: Tues., Thurs., 4-8 p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

ritathletics.com | rithockey.com