Dartmouth Big Green women's ice hockey

Dartmouth Big Green women's ice hockey
Current season
Dartmouth Big Green athletic logo
UniversityDartmouth College
ConferenceECAC
Head coachMaura Crowell
1st season
ArenaThompson Arena
Hanover, New Hampshire
ColorsDartmouth green and white[1]
   
NCAA Tournament Frozen Four
2001, 2003, 2004, 2005
NCAA Tournament appearances
2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2011
Conference Tournament championships
2001, 2003, 2007, 2009
Conference regular season championships
2001, 2002, 2007

The Dartmouth Big Green women's ice hockey program represents Dartmouth College. In 2001, Dartmouth participated in the inaugural NCAA Championship tournament. Since then, they have appeared in the "Frozen Four", the semifinals of the NCAA hockey tournament, three additional times.

History

Dartmouth College started a women’s ice hockey program on January 7, 1978, six years after first admitting women students. The Big Green defeated Middlebury by a 6–5 score. The Big Green finished their inaugural season with 7 wins, 7 losses, and 1 tie. Against Ivy League teams, the Big Green was 1–3–1.[2]

Big Green player Judy Parish Oberting was named to the first U.S. National Team that competed at the 1990 IIHF Women's World Championship. Oberting was named to the Ivy League's Silver Anniversary Team in 1999. In addition, she coached the Dartmouth's women's hockey team from 1998–2003.[3]

In 1998, Sarah Hood was one of two Ivy League players named first team All-Americans. This was the first time that Ivy League women's hockey players were bestowed such an honor.

The team has won the ECAC regular season title in 2001, 2002, and 2007 and the post-season tournament in 2001, 2003, 2007, and 2009.[4] The Big Green was the Ivy League champion 8 times (1991, 1993, 1995, 1998, 2001, 2002, 2004 and 2007).[5]

The Ivy league announced in July 2020 that play would be suspended in Fall 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic.

In August 2020, Laura Schuler stepped down as head coach, and Morgan Illikinen, Class of '15, was chosen as interim head coach.

On May 31, 2024, Maura Crowell was named head coach.[6]

Year by year

Won Conference Championship Lost Conference Championship Regular Season Conference Champions
Year Coach W L T Conference Conf.
W		 Conf.
L		 Conf.
T		 Points Conference Rank Conference Tournament NCAA Tournament
1998–99 Judy Parish Oberting 16 9 5 ECAC 14 7 5 33 Tied 5th Won Quarterfinals vs. Brown (3–0)
Lost Semifinals vs. Harvard (1–8)		 —
1999–2000 Judy Parish Oberting 21 12 0 ECAC 17 7 0 34 Tied 3rd Won Quarterfinals vs. Providence(1–0 OT)
Won Semifinals vs. Harvard (3–2 OT)
Lost Championship vs. Brown (3–6)		 AWCHA
Lost Semifinals vs. Brown (2–4)
Won Third-place game vs. Minnesota–Duluth (5–4)
2000–01 Judy Parish Oberting 26 5 1 ECAC 20 3 1 41 1st Won Quarterfinals vs. Niagara (3–1)
Won Semifinals vs. Brown (3–2 OT)
Won Championship vs. Harvard (3–1)		 Lost Semifinals vs. St. Lawrence (1–3)
Lost Third-place game vs. Harvard (2–3)
2001–02 Judy Parish Oberting 24 6 2 ECAC 13 3 0 26 1st Won Quarterfinals vs. Colgate (11–1, 6–0)
Won Semifinals vs. Harvard (4–2)
Lost Championship vs. Brown (3–4 OT)		 —
2002–03 Judy Parish Oberting 27 8 0 ECAC 12 4 0 24 2nd Won Quarterfinals vs. Colgate (8–0, 8–2)
Won Semifinals vs. Princeton (4–2)
Won Championship vs. Harvard (7–2)		 Lost Semifinals vs. Minnesota–Duluth (2–5)
Lost Third-place game vs. Harvard (1–3)
2003–04 Mark Hudak 24 8 2 ECAC 14 3 1 29 3rd Won Quarterfinals vs. Yale (3–0, 4–3)
Lost Semifinals vs. St. Lawrence (2–4)		 Lost Semifinals vs. Minnesota (1–5)
Lost Third-place game vs. St. Lawrence (1–2)
2004–05 Mark Hudak 27 8 0 ECAC 16 4 0 32 2nd Won Quarterfinals vs. Colgate (4–0, 3–2)
Won Semifinals vs. St. Lawrence (4–2)
Lost Championship vs. Harvard (1–4)		 Won Quarterfinals vs. Wisconsin (4–3)
Lost Semifinals vs. Minnesota (2–7)
Lost Third-place game vs. St. Lawrence (1–2)
2005–06 Mark Hudak 12 13 4 ECAC 9 8 3 21 Tied 7th Lost Quarterfinals vs. Brown (2–4, 0–3) —
2006–07 Mark Hudak 27 5 2 ECAC 20 1 1 41 1st Won Quarterfinals vs. RPI (6–3, 3–1)
Won Semifinals vs. Colgate (4–1)
Won Championship vs. St. Lawrence (7–5)		 Lost Quarterfinals vs. Boston College (2–3 2OT)
2007–08 Mark Hudak 18 9 6 ECAC 13 5 4 30 3rd Won Quarterfinals vs. Colgate (4–3, 4–2)
Lost Semifinals vs. St. Lawrence (1–3)		 Lost Quarterfinals vs. Harvard (1–5)
2008–09 Mark Hudak 20 10 4 ECAC 13 5 4 30 4th Won Quarterfinals vs. Colgate (6–7 OT, 2–1, 7–3 OT)
Won Semifinals vs. St. Lawrence (5–2)
Won Championship vs. RPI (6–1)		 Lost Quarterfinals vs. Wisconsin (0–7)
2009–10 Mark Hudak 12 14 2 ECAC 9 12 1 19 9th — —
2010–11 Mark Hudak 22 12 0 ECAC 15 7 0 30 3rd Won Quarterfinals vs. Clarkson (1–4, 4–2, 4–3 OT)
Won Semifinals vs. Harvard (4–1)
Lost Championship vs. Cornell (0–3)		 Lost Quarterfinals vs. Cornell (1–7)
2011–12 Mark Hudak 18 10 2 ECAC 14 6 2 30 Tied 4th Lost Quarterfinals vs. St. Lawrence (3–4 OT, 0–2) —
2012–13 Mark Hudak 16 10 5 ECAC 11 7 4 26 6th Lost Quarterfinals vs. Harvard (0–3, 0–4) —
2013–14 Mark Hudak 9 20 1 ECAC 8 13 1 17 8th Lost Quarterfinals vs. Clarkson (0–2, 0–2) —
2014–15 Mark Hudak 13 15 2 ECAC 9 11 2 20 8th Lost Quarterfinals vs. Clarkson (0–6, 1–4) —
2015–16 Mark Hudak 6 19 3 ECAC 6 13 3 15 10th — —
2016–17 Laura Schuler 7 21 0 ECAC 5 17 0 10 11th — —
2017–18 Joe Marsh* 5 19 3 ECAC 3 16 3 9 11th — —
2018–19 Laura Schuler 5 21 3 ECAC 4 16 2 10 10th — —
2019–20 Laura Schuler 7 19 3 ECAC 4 15 3 11 10th — —
2020-21 Did not play due to COVID 19
2021-22 Liz Keady Norton 9 19 1 ECAC 3 18 1 10.5 11th — —
2022-23 Liz Keady Norton 8 21 0 ECAC 4 18 0 14 12th — —
Sources:[7][4][8]

* Schuler took a one-year leave to coach the 2018 Canadian Women's Olympic Hockey Team.[9]

Current roster

As of September 8, 2022.[10]

No. S/P/C Player Class Pos Height DoB Hometown Previous team
2 Connecticut Cally Dixon Freshman F 5' 7" (1.7 m) 2004-03-01 Woodbridge, Connecticut Loomis Chaffee School
3 Minnesota Kenzie Bachelor Sophomore D 5' 10" (1.78 m) 2002-10-15 Shakopee, Minnesota Shakopee High School
4 New Hampshire Sydney Herrington Senior F 5' 9" (1.75 m) 2000-01-01 Bow, New Hampshire Northeastern University
5 Ohio Izee Powell Freshman D 5' 4" (1.63 m) 2004-01-15 Oxford, Ohio Pittsburgh Penguins Elite
6 Minnesota Sophie Robinson Junior D 5' 9" (1.75 m) 2002-04-28 Baxter, Minnesota Brainerd High School
7 Ontario Abby Grexton Junior F 5' 10" (1.78 m) 2002-01-01 Thornbury, Ontario Ridley College
8 Ontario Laura Fuoco Sophomore F 5' 11" (1.8 m) 2003-04-01 Mississauga, Ontario Brampton Jr. Canadettes
9 Colorado Celine Pietraszek Senior F 5' 5" (1.65 m) 2001-04-19 Colorado Springs, Colorado Shattuck-Saint Mary's
10 Minnesota Shae Messner Freshman F 5' 7" (1.7 m) 2004-04-09 Mound, Minnesota Holy Family Catholic High School
11 Connecticut Georgia Kraus Senior F 5' 5" (1.65 m) 2001-03-20 West Hartford, Connecticut Loomis Chaffee School
12 New York (state) Jenna Donohue Junior F 5' 8" (1.73 m) 2001-04-09 South Salem, New York Loomis Chaffee School
13 Minnesota CC Bowlby Senior F 5' 4" (1.63 m) 2000-09-25 Edina, Minnesota Edina High School
14 Ontario Lauren Messier Sophomore F 5' 5" (1.65 m) 2003-07-03 Burlington, Ontario Stoney Creek Jr. Sabres
17 Minnesota Currie Putrah Senior F 5' 6" (1.68 m) 2001-01-10 Faribault, Minnesota Shattuck-Saint Mary's
18 Massachusetts Maura Fiorenza Freshman D 5' 10" (1.78 m) 2004-01-01 Wilmington, Massachusetts The Governor's Academy
19 Ontario Carlie Primomo Sophomore F 5' 3" (1.6 m) 2003-01-21 Toronto, Ontario Brampton Jr. Canadettes
20 New York (state) Caroline Appleyard Sophomore F 5' 7" (1.7 m) 2003-01-17 Rye, New York Loomis Chaffee School
21 Michigan Vanessa Stamper Freshman F 5' 3" (1.6 m) 2003-05-09 Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Bishop Kearney Selects
23 Massachusetts Kate McDermott Sophomore F 5' 7" (1.7 m) 2001-09-12 Duxbury, Massachusetts Williston Northampton School
25 Minnesota Meredith Jensen Sophomore D 5' 8" (1.73 m) 2004-06-30 Lakeville, Minnesota Lakeville North High School
26 Nova Scotia Tiffany Hill Junior F 5' 5" (1.65 m) 2001-04-16 Dartmouth, Nova Scotia St. Paul's School
27 Saskatchewan Annie King Junior F 5' 5" (1.65 m) 2002-01-27 Regina, Saskatchewan Notre Dame Hounds
30 Massachusetts Elle Sullivan Freshman G 5' 8" (1.73 m) 2005-08-07 Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Cushing Academy
33 Illinois Margaret Burden Freshman G 5' 4" (1.63 m) 2004-01-12 Kenilworth, Illinois Shattuck-Saint Mary's
36 Massachusetts Maggie Emerson Sophomore G 5' 6" (1.68 m) 2001-03-30 Belmont, Massachusetts Kingston Jr. Ice Wolves


Career stats

Scoring

Player Goals Assists Points
Gretchen Ulion 189 123 312
Judy Parish Oberting 89 126 215
Carly Haggard 114 90 204
Lori Jacobs 104 96 200
Katie Weatherston 113 72 185
Cherie Piper 60 105 165
Gillian Apps 90 68 158
Sarah Parsons 66 90 156
Sarah Hood 73 74 147
Sarah Howald 75 71 146
Kim Cohen 35 109 144
Correne Bredin 44 93 137
Estey Ticknor 66 67 133
Tiffany Hagge 64 69 133
Kim McCullough 60 70 130
Camille Dumais 58 71 129
Amanda Trunzo 68 59 127
Rachel Rochet 63 64 127
Jennifer Wiehn 62 64 126
Jenna Cunningham 63 62 125
Sources:[11][12]

Captains

Season Captains
1977–78 Lea Bolling and Kathy Leggat
1978–79 Cinda Fernald and Nancy Wilder
1979–80 Janice Ellis and Holly Raths
1980–81 Janice Ellis and Betsy Field
1981–82 Meg Bailey and Anne Elizabeth Dean
1982–83 Anne Elizabeth Dean and Heather Roulston
1983–84 Paula Joyce and Julia Nye
1984–85 Carol Lewis and Estey Ticknor
1985–86 Anne Desmond
1986–87 Linda Duva and Sudie Naimi
1987–88 Karin Clough and Nancy Toland
1988–89 Betsy Aldrich and Gina Gualtieri
1989–90 Kelley Coyne
1990–91 Robin Chandler and Judy Parish Oberting
1991–92 Lori Jacobs
1992–93 Margot Whinery
1993–94 Kim Cohen, Kim Reid and Gretchen Ulion
1994–95 Rachel Rochat
1995–96 Michelle Erickson, Sarah Howald and Sarah Devens Honorary Captain
1996–97 Amy Coelho and Malaika Little
1997–98 Sarah Hood, Jen Lane and Emilie Schnitman
1998–99 Kathleen O'Keefe and Wendy Soutsos
1999–2000 Kristina Guarino and Carrie Sekela
2000–01 Kristina Guarino and Jennifer Wiehn
2001–02 Kristin King and Kim McCullough
2002–03 Correne Bredin, Carly Haggard and Lydia Wheatley
2003–04 Sarah Clark, Meagan Walton and Lydia Wheatley
2004–05 Alana BreMiller and Meagan Walton
2005–06 Tiffany Hagge
2006–07 Gillian Apps
2007–08 Nicole Ruta
2008–09 Shannon Bowman and Sarah Newnam
2009–10 Sarah Parsons and Jenna Cunningham
2015–16 Catherine Berghuis and Laura Stacey
2016–17 Mackenzie St. Onge
2017-18 Christina Rombaut
2018-19 Christina Rombaut
2019-20 Christina Rombaut
2020-21 Jennifer Costa and Gabby Billing
Source:[13]

Olympians

Player Games Nation Medal
Gillian Apps 2006 Winter Olympics Canada Canada Gold
Gillian Apps 2010 Winter Olympics Canada Canada Gold
Gillian Apps 2014 Winter Olympics Canada Canada Gold
Kristin King 2006 Winter Olympics United States United States Bronze
Sarah Parsons 2006 Winter Olympics United States United States Bronze
Cherie Piper 2002 Winter Olympics Canada Canada Gold
Cherie Piper 2006 Winter Olympics Canada Canada Gold
Cherie Piper 2010 Winter Olympics Canada Canada Gold
Rachel Rochat 2006 Winter Olympics Switzerland Switzerland
Laura Stacey 2018 Winter Olympics Canada Canada Silver
Sarah Tueting 1998 Winter Olympics United States United States Gold
Sarah Tueting 2002 Winter Olympics United States United States Silver
Gretchen Ulion 1998 Winter Olympics United States United States Gold
Katie Weatherston 2006 Winter Olympics Canada Canada Gold
Sources:[14][15][16]

Awards and honors

  • Gillian Apps, 2007: Patty Kazmaier Award Finalist, ECAC Player of the Year, Ivy League Player of the Year, AWHCA All-America
  • Correne Bredin, 2001 AWHCA All-America, First Team All-ECAC, First Team All-Ivy. 2003 AWHCA All-America, First Team All-Ivy.
  • George Crowe, 1996 ECAC Co-coach of the year, 2004 Joe Burke Award,
  • Sarah Devens, 1993: ECAC Rookie of the Year, Ivy League Rookie of the Year
  • Carly Haggard, 2000: ECAC Rookie of the Year, Ivy League Rookie of the Year. 2002: Patty Kazmaier Award Finalist, ECAC Player of the Year, Ivy League Player of the Year, AWHCA All-America. 2003: Patty Kazmaier Award Finalist, First Team All-ECAC.
  • Sarah Hood, 1997: First Team All-Ivy. 1998: Patty Kazmaier Award Finalist, Sarah Devens Award,[17] AWHCA All-America, First Team All-ECAC, First Team All-Ivy
  • Judy Parish Oberting, 1988: First Team All-ECAC, First Team All-Ivy, ECAC Rookie of the Year. 1989 First Team All-Ivy. 1990 First Team All-Ivy
  • Lottie Odnoga, 2019-20 All-Ivy League Honorable Mention
  • Sarah Parsons, 2007: ECAC Rookie of the Year, Ivy League Rookie of the Year. 2010 First Team All-Ivy
  • Cherie Piper, 2005 Patty Kazmaier Award Finalist[18]
  • 9 Sanders, 1983 Ivy League Rookie of the Year, 1985 First Team All-Ivy
  • Estey Ticknor, 1982 Ivy League Rookie of the Year, 1984 First Team All-Ivy, 1985 First Team All-Ivy
  • Sarah Tueting, 1995: First Team All-ECAC, Ivy League Rookie of the Year
  • Gretchen Ulion, 1991: Ivy League Rookie of the Year. 1992: First Team All-Ivy. 1993: Ivy League Player of the Year, First Team All-ECAC. 1994: Ivy League Player of the Year.
  • Katie Weatherston, 2005 AWHCA All-America, 2007 ECAC Tournament Most Valuable Player,[19]

Source:[20]

All-Ivy

  • Sarah Howald, 1996 First Team All-Ivy
  • Kristin King, 2001 First Team All-Ivy, 2002 First Team All-Ivy
  • Jenna Cunningham, 2009 First Team All-Ivy
  • Robyn Chemago, 2017 Second Team All-Ivy
  • Christine Honor, 2017-18 Honorable Mention All-Ivy[21]
  • Lotti Odnoga, 2019-20 Honorable Mention All-Ivy [22]

New England hockey awards

  • Mark Hudak, 2010–11 New England Women's Coach of the Year[23]
  • Kelly Foley, 2010–11 New England Women's Division I All-Stars

Statistical leaders

  • Amy Ferguson, NCAA leader, 2000–01 season, Goalie winning percentage, .867
  • Carly Haggard, NCAA leader, 2001–02 season, Points per game, 2.22
  • Carly Haggard, NCAA leader, 2001–02 season, Goals per game, 1.16

Big Green players in professional hockey

= CWHL All-Star = NWHL All-Star = Clarkson Cup Champion = Isobel Cup Champion

See also

References

  1. ^ "Color Palette" (PDF). Dartmouth Athletics Visual Identity Guidelines. March 13, 2019. Retrieved July 17, 2019.
  2. ^ "Ivy Women's Hockey". Ivy Women in Sports: profiles of women from the Ivy League’s history. February 22, 2007. Retrieved 16 April 2010.
  3. ^ "Judy Oberting Year-by-Year Record". USCHO. Retrieved 11 December 2017.
  4. ^ a b "Dartmouth Women's Hockey Team History". OSCHO. Retrieved 11 December 2017.
  5. ^ "Ivy Ice Hockey Champions". The Ivy League. 2007. Archived from the original on 2007-04-11. Retrieved 2007-08-21.
  6. ^ "Maura Crowell Named Head Women's Ice Hockey Coach". dartmouthsports.com. May 31, 2024. Retrieved July 14, 2024.
  7. ^ "Overall Year-By-Year". Dartmouth College. Archived from the original on 11 December 2017. Retrieved 11 December 2017.
  8. ^ "Dartmouth Announces Team Awards and 2018-19 Captains".
  9. ^ "Laura Schuler - Women's Ice Hockey Coach".
  10. ^ "2022–23 Women's Ice Hockey Roster". Dartmouth College. September 8, 2022. Retrieved September 8, 2022.
  11. ^ "Dartmouth Women's Hockey All-Time Top-10". Dartmouth College. Archived from the original on 11 December 2017. Retrieved 11 December 2017.
  12. ^ "Women's Hockey 100-Point Scorers". Dartmouth College. Archived from the original on 11 December 2017. Retrieved 11 December 2017.
  13. ^ "Women's Hockey Team Captains". Dartmouth College. Archived from the original on August 4, 2019. Retrieved August 4, 2019.
  14. ^ "Dartmouth Olympians". Dartmouth College. Retrieved 4 August 2019.
  15. ^ "Gillian Apps Bio, Stats, and Results | Olympics at". Sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 2020-04-17. Retrieved 2015-11-02.
  16. ^ "Cherie Piper Bio, Stats, and Results | Olympics at". Sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 2020-04-17. Retrieved 2015-11-02.
  17. ^ "Karen Thatcher wins prestigious Sarah Devens Award" (PDF). Hockey East. April 11, 2006. Retrieved 11 May 2010.
  18. ^ "Ivy League Sports". Archived from the original on 2010-01-15. Retrieved 2010-02-25.
  19. ^ http://www.ecachockey.com/women/tournament/Women_All-Tournament_Teams.pdf [bare URL PDF][permanent dead link‍]
  20. ^ "Women's Hockey Tradition". Dartmouth College. Archived from the original on 12 December 2017. Retrieved 11 December 2017.
  21. ^ "WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY ALL-IVY, POSTSEASON AWARDS ANNOUNCED". ivyleague.com. February 22, 2018. Retrieved 22 April 2021.
  22. ^ "Women's Ice Hockey Sweeps Ivy League Major Awards, Five Named All-Ivy". cornellbigred.com. 26 February 2020. Retrieved 12 April 2021.
  23. ^ "Three Women's Hockey Players Selected as New England All-Stars - BCEAGLES.COM - Boston College Official Athletic Site". Archived from the original on 2011-09-20. Retrieved 2016-02-03.

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2006 Indian filmDrishtantham(The Vision)Directed byM. P. Sukumaran NairWritten byM. P. Sukumaran NairStarringMuraliIndransMargi SathiRathyaJijoy RajagopalCinematographyK. G. JayanEdited byB. AjithkumarMusic byChandran VeyattummalRelease date 2006 (2006) CountryIndiaLanguageMalayalam Drishtantham (English: The Vision) is a 2006 Malayalam film directed by M. P. Sukumaran Nair. The film is about an ailing theeyattu artist, who is trapped between tradition and the diktats of the new world. M...

 

Suite (music)

For other uses of Suite in music, see Suite (disambiguation) § Arts and entertainment. This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: Suite music – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (July 2022) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)Ordered set of classic musical pieces in ...

Andilau

Untuk penyanyi Cantopop dan Mandopop dari Hong Kong, lihat Andy Lau. Andilau Commersonia bartramia Andilau, Commersonia bartramiatumbuh liar di Kampus IPB Darmaga, BogorStatus konservasiRisiko rendahIUCN147617034 TaksonomiDivisiTracheophytaSubdivisiSpermatophytesKladAngiospermaeKladmesangiospermsKladeudicotsKladcore eudicotsKladSuperrosidaeKladrosidsKladmalvidsOrdoMalvalesFamiliMalvaceaeSubfamiliByttnerioideaeTribusLasiopetaleaeGenusCommersoniaSpesiesCommersonia bartramia Merr., 1917 Tata nam...

 

Leslie Faber (actor)

Faber in Ambrose Applejohn's Adventure, 1921 Leslie Faber (30 August 1879 – 5 August 1929) was an English stage actor who played mostly in London and New York in the first three decades of the 20th century. He was best known for character roles in both modern and classic plays. Faber was taken prisoner during the First World War. Life and career Faber was born in Newcastle, in north east England, and educated abroad.[1] He made his first stage appearance in Frank Benson's company. H...

 

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