2010 Boston College Volleyball

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OUTLOOK

Quick Facts/ Table of Contents 1Power Gym 2Team Outlook 4-5

Coaches

Head Coach Chris Campbell 7Eric Perrine 8Patrick Johnston 8Administration 9Sports Medicine 9

2010 EAGLES

Roster/Pronunciation Guide 10Seniors 12-15Juniors 15-18Sophomores 19-22Freshman 23-24

2009 Review

2009 Results and Statistics 25

RECORDS and History

Career/Single-Season/Year-by-Year Records 26Career Records 26Individual Single-Season 27Team Single-Season 28Year-by-Year Leaders 29-30Year-by-Year Records 30The ACC 31

BC

Boston College 32-33Gene DeFilippo 34Father Leahy 35Opponent Info 36

QUICK FACTSLocation Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02467Founded 1863Enrollment 14,500President Rev. William P. Leahy, S.J.Athletic Director Gene DeFilippoNickname EaglesColors Maroon and GoldHome Field Power GymConference Atlantic Coast Conference2009 Overall Record 12-192009 Conference Record (Finish) 2-18 (11th)Lettermen Returning/Lost 10/4Starters Returning/Lost 6+Libero/1Newcomers 5

VolleyballHead Coach Chris CampbellCareer Record/At BC 77-114/0-0Assistant Coaches Eric PerrineVolleyball Office Phone (617) 552-1822Athletic trainer Anthony WrightRETURNING PLAYERS (11)Kirsten Baader, Sr., 5’9, DS, Kildeer, Ill.Melanie Cimino, Sr., 6’2, MH, Irvine, Calif.Dani Moskitis, Sr., 6’0, S, Long Beach, Calif.Brennan Clark, Jr., 5’10, L, Mililani, HawaiiTsvetelina Dureva, Jr., 5’9, OH, Razlog, BulgariaRainey “Rose” Hanley, Jr., 5’10, OH, San Diego, Calif.Krystle Higgins, So., 6’1, MH, Inglewood, Calif.Mollie Kolosky, So., 6’1, MH, Chicago, Ill.Val Mattaliano, So., 6’0, MH, Glen Ellyn, Ill.Krissy Mussenden, So., 5’10, S, Orlando, Fla.Manon Palandjian, So., 6’2, OH, Belmont, Mass.NEWCOMERS (4)Alexandra Trobbe, Fr., 5’9, OH, Los Gatos, Calif.Melissa McTighe, Fr., 6’1, MH, Los Altos, Calif.Jillian McAndrews, Fr., 5’10, DS/L, Los Angeles, Calif.Cagla Sen, Fr., 5’11, S, Istanbul, Turkey

Media RelationsAssociate AD/Media Relations Chris CameronAssistant AD/Media Relations Dick KelleyAssistant AD/Media Relations Stephanie TunneraAssistant Director/Media Relations Tim ClarkAssistant Director/Media Relations Matt LynchMedia Relations Asst./Volleyball Joshua LentineOffice Phone (617)-552-1188Cell Phone/E-Mail (908)-892-4271E-Mail [email protected] RELATIONS FAX (617) 552-4903PRESS BOX PHONE (617) 552-4747MAILING ADDRESS 321 Conte Forum Chestnut Hill, MA 02467WEB SITE www.bceagles.com

CREDITSThe 2010 Boston College Volleyball Media Guide is a production of the Boston College Media Relations Office and the Boston College Athletic Association, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02467. All rights reserved. Edited by Joshua Lentine and the Media Relations Office. Designed by Packnetwork, Boston, Mass. – (877) PACK-NET – [email protected]. Printed by Shea Brothers, Somerville, MA Photographs by John Quackenbos (Athletic Department Photographer), Marc An-drew Deley, Jet Commercial Photo, Garry Gilbert (BC Office of Publications), Lee Pellegrini (BC Office of Publications), Jim Abts, Boston Chamber of Commerce.

2010 Volleyball Seniors (clockwise from top): Melanie Cimino, Danielle Moskitis, Rainey Hanley and Kristen Baader

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Power Gym will serve as the Eagles home court for the 19th season. Lo-cated between Gate C and Gate D of Conte Forum also plays host to the Boston College’s basketball and national championship hockey teams. Power Gym is named in honor of the late Francis G. Power. Mr. Power dedi-cated himself to the betterment of Boston College as a scout, recruiter and assistant basketball coach for 32 years, including a stint as head coach of men’s basketball during the 1962-1963 season. For nearly 40 years, Frank “Mr. Boston College Basketball” Power filled mentoring roles as a teacher, coach and administrator for the city of Boston. A plaque outside the gym is displayed in his memoriam.Renovations conducted in 2001 positioned Power Gym as one of the top volleyball facilities in the Atlantic Coast Conference. As recent as 2008, the gym was expanded to include more volleyball specific areas, as well as new lighting systems and high-powered cooling fans. To better serve the volley-

ball program, technologies and premier volleyball equipment such as Senoh Systems, Daktronics and video cameras are continually sought after and added to the facility. Additionally, banners celebrating the Eagles’ accom-plishments hang from the ceiling, making Power Gym aesthetically pleasing to visitors and fans alike. Overall, BC compiled a 4-10 record in Power Gym during the 2009 cam-paign. Last season, Taylor Williams became just the eighth Eagle to surpass the 1,000 career kills mark, doing so in a three game sweep over N.C. State at home. Boston College will begin defending its home court with a doubleheader against Northeastern and Quinnipiac in the Beanpot Classic on Aug. 28, 2010, while the Eagles ACC home debut occurs Oct. 8, when it hosts the University of Virginia.

The Home of the Eagles

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A new era of Boston College volleyball begins with the 2010 season and first year head coach Chris Campbell. Campbell enters into his ninth sea-son at the helm of a program, bringing a fresh mindset and rejuvenated energy into the volleyball world at BC. The Eagles will be looking to make big strides over their 12-19 season from a year ago. Eleven veterans are returning from the 2009 campaign and four national and international recruits will vie for playing time as an entire program channels its energy toward its future.“Our goal is to take that first step forward in rebuilding the program,” Camp-bell said. “The biggest challenge for us this year is figuring out a style of play which plays to our strengths. Our success will be predicated on our ability to play as a highly-skilled team with good ball security. We are going to compete really hard every time we step on the floor and the nature of sports is, if you do that, you have a shot to win every time.”Last season, Boston College turned in 2-18 performance in the Atlantic Coast Conference, and landed in eleventh place for the second consecu-tive season. “The ACC is a very competitive conference,” Campbell stated. “They have been one of the top three or four conferences in the country over recent years and there’s no reason for that to change this season. Schools have been putting more emphasis and more resources behind their volleyball programs and that’s evident. We sent five teams went to the NCAA tourna-ment last year. The ACC has a lot of depth and we know every weekend will be a battle.”With new coaches and a new system, the Eagles have been working tire-lessly in the off season to bring Boston College volleyball into the spotlight.

Seniors

A core of group of four seniors will be lead the Eagles into the new system under Campbell. Melanie Cimino. As a captain a last season, Cimino recorded a career-high 207 kills, led the team with 93 total blocks and was third in attacking percentage (.285). She was one of four players to play in every single match for the Eagles last season.“Mel’s experience is one of our biggest assets,” Campbell said. “She has a good volleyball IQ and we’re looking to her for veteran leadership, com-posure on the floor, to bring the team together and set the emotional tone.” Defensive specialist Kristen Baader also played in every match last sea-son. Baader finished second on the team in digs (274) and third in service aces (20). No. 7 may see some time at her previous position as an outside hitter this year, but her play as libero will be vital to BC’s success.“As one of our defensive specialists over the past few years, Kristen has developed very good ball control,” Campbell said. “She had a great sum-mer and came into the fall in excellent shape. At the moment, we’re look-ing at the possibility of using her in the front row as well, which would be a nice surprise if she can do both.”Also entering her fourth year is setter Dani Moskitis. A captain in 2008, Moskitis is returning from a season in which she missed 30 games, but still managed to finish second on the team in assists. Entering the season,

she sits at eighth on the Eagles All-Time Assists leader board with 905 for her career. “Dani has good size and is a presence at the net,” Campbell explained. “She is an experienced setter and takes advantage of her length. We can use her in situations where opponents may have a strong outside hitter and we need to keep a bigger blocker on the floor. She’s very mature in her demeanor and we will look to her for a lot of emotional leadership.”Rounding out the senior class is outside hitter Rainey “Rose” Hanley. Af-ter beginning her career at Seton Hall, she was an immediate contributor for the Eagles last season. Hanley started 25 matches, averaging 1.61 kills per game (third-highest on the team) and her all-around athleticism produced in all aspects of the game. She will have a season of eligibility remaining, should she elect to pursue a master’s degree after graduation.“Rose probably one of our hardest outside hitters,” the head coach re-vealed. “She’s a solid blocker and a great athlete. We’ll be counting on her all-around game and emotional leadership on the court.”

Juniors

Three juniors balance out the upperclassmen. As libero, Brennan Clark was the team’s leader in digs last season. Her mark of 498 digs was the fourth-most during any single-season in the his-tory of BC volleyball and her average of 4.41 digs per set was fourth in the ACC last season.“Brennan is a fantastic athlete and has only gotten better over the summer,” Campbell said. “She trained at BC and is looks really good heading into the fall. She continues to improve her skills. Brennan has the ball control to bring us stability in our offense and the athleticism to make exceptional defensive plays on a regular basis. Those traits can be a big lift to a team.”The Eagles service specialist last season was Tsvetelina Dureva. The out-side hitter native was a strong presence on the defensive side, but also led the team from behind the service line in both service aces and percentage. Her 27 service were 10th most in the ACC in 2009.“Lina has a good jump, good power and puts heat on the ball,” Campbell elaborated. “She has a huge volume of experience and works really hard on her all-around game. She’s taken tremendous strides already and we need that to continue. She can play on either side, which provides us with a lot of versatility. She’s also one of our most effective servers. Lina is one of the people who can be a point-scorer for us this year. If we’re going to be effective, we’ll need her to be in that role.”Middle hitter Mollie Kolosky was named a captain for the 2009 season, but was side-lined due to an injury. Despite missing much of the season, Kolosky finished fifth in the ACC in kills per set (3.33) and sixth in attack percentage (.336). Last season, she was second on the team in kills and blocks per set, while also being a reliable point scorer when serving. “We will need Mollie’s production if we are going to move the program forward,” Campbell said. “She is extremely talented and has a good IQ on the court. When she comes back, our team will only get better.”

2010 outlook

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Sophomores

Four sophomores return for their second season with the Eagles.Middle hitter Krystle Higgins size and speed gives Boston College a need-ed presence at the net. She led the team in individual blocks (21) and blocks per set (0.92) as a freshman. “Krystle came into BC as an incredible athlete,” Campbell said. “She con-tinues to work on her overall game IQ and raising her skill level. She has a great jump, can be a monster blocker and is very effective on offense. Initially, her impact has come from blocking, but she is fast enough and long enough to be a play-maker on both sides of the ball. Her offensive game has started to take form as well. We need her to continue to develop and be a point scorer.”Fellow sophomore, outside hitter Val Mattaliano is another player the Ea-gles will be looking for big things from this year. “Val is a great athlete,” Campbell stated. “We need her to become a point scorer for us. We need an offensive presence in the front row this season and she has all the tools needed to be able to fill that role.”In 2009, Krissy Mussenden was one of three players to appear in every set. The setter led BC with 1,051 assists, sixth most all-time for a single-season and second in hitting percentage. She was seventh in the ACC in assists, as well as assists per set (9.06). “Krissy is a great setter,” Campbell said. “She got a lot of game experience as a freshman last season. She is a fast, dynamic athlete and has all the tools to be a great player. She has been working very hard at improving since last year.”The only locally grown student-athlete on this year’s team is Manon Pa-landjian. As a redshirt last season, she temporarily delayed fulfilling a lifelong dream of competing as an Eagle. “Last year, she got a lot of reps and developed her game sense a lot,” Campbell said. “She’s working very hard to become the player that fits into all the rotations; that can pass, serve, receive and hit and block in the front row effectively. She has the size and strength that will allow us to find a role for her this year.”

Freshmen

Four national and international signees join Boston College this year.“They have a unique opportunity,” he began, “It’s not often that four fresh-men can walk into a program and have a chance to contribute right away. As they progress through training, if their development warrants it, any one of them could be asked to be a contributor.”Defensive specialist Jillian McAndrew joins BC from Los Angeles, Calif. She was a two-time All-Mission League selection at Harvard-Westlake High School, leading the Wolverines to league championships in her junior and senior years.“Jill is a great ball control player,” Campbell stated. “She is still learning our system, but comes from one of the best club teams in the country. Every libero’s success is based on consistency and that’s where her growth has been in thus far.”Joining her is Junior Olympian Melissa McTighe. The middle hitter was a member of Vision Volleyball Club prior to becoming an Eagle. McTighe led Vision to third-place finishes at the 2009 and 2010 Junior Olympics. “Melissa has all the tools to be an excellent middle in the ACC,” Campbell began. “She’s got a great block jump and is quick. She’s going through the normal transition between high school and college where players get used to the speed of the game, which is important as a middle hitter, but she appears to be handling the adjustment well.” Cagla Sen comes to Boston College from Istanbul, Turkey. Sen was the setter for the Federation of International Volleyball’s (FIVB) fourth-ranked Turkish Junior National Team. She led Yuzyilisil to first-place finishes in Turkey during the 2005-06, 2006-07, 2008-09 and 2009-10 seasons.“Cagla comes in as one of BC’s more experienced players, considering the volume of play she’s had in international competition with the junior national team,” Campbell stated. “Her touch is great and she’s adjusting well to our style of play. She also has a very high volleyball IQ.”Outside hitter Alexandra Trobbe completes the Class of 2014. She led her high school to championship matches in the Western Catholic Athletic League and Central Coast Section during her sophomore year. A four-time Junior Olympian, Trobbe played with Vision Volleyball Club for seven years.“Alex comes from a great club and has been playing at a high level for a long time,” Campbell said. “She brings a solid, all-around game. She is a great athlete, with a good jump and good ball control. She has the poten-tial to attack and block effectively for us in the ACC. She contributes good serving and ball control from the back as well.”

Departures

The Eagles graduated only one player from last season. The lone senior was outside hitter Kellie Williams, who was a major component of BC’s offense last year. She completed her final season with a team-leading 374 kills. Williams accumulated 1,050 career kills, becoming the eighth Eagle to top the millennial mark in the history of Boston College volleyball.

2010 outlook



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Chris Campbell

Chris Campbell enters his first year at the helm of the Eagles volleyball program. The new skipper brings 11 years of coaching experi-ence to Boston College, including eight years as a head coach and three as an assistant. Over that period, Campbell has built a name for himself as one of the country’s best in re-cruiting and player development.Campbell joins the BC community after a two year stop at Auburn University. Initially serving

as a positions coach for middle blockers, he was promoted to the role of Associate Head Coach after just one season. With added titles of defen-sive and recruiting coordinator, Campbell brought new life to the Auburn volleyball program. His first recruiting class featured the No. 34 and No. 93 nationally ranked high school seniors (Katherine Culwell and MacKenzy Harper) and included Sarah Bullock, who was later named to the South-eastern Conference All-Freshman Team. Campbell also used his interna-tional prowess to sign six-time Bulgarian national high school champion and 2006 club championship Most Valuable Player Vesela Zapryanova.As defensive coordinator, Campbell designed and implemented a new de-fensive scheme for the Tigers. With the defense under his reigns, notable differences were seen in the program’s blocking, digs per game and op-ponents’ hitting percentage. Auburn’s middle blockers improved over 100 points in hitting percentage from the previous season and the school drew national attention under Campbell’s new system. The program received its first regional ranking in over a decade, being ranked as high as No. 60 in the national RPI (Ratings Percentage Index). The team climbed from last place in 2008 to fifth in the Southeastern Conference the following year. Prior to Auburn, Campbell spent four seasons as head coach at Northern Arizona University. Campbell arrived at NAU in 2003, serving as an assistant for one season before taking over the program. He led the Lumberjacks to the Big Sky Conference tournament in his first season. Three years later, NAU returned to the tournament behind the nation’s leader in kills per game, Kim Babcock. While in Flagstaff, Campbell had 20 student-athletes earn 36 Golden Eagle Scholar-Athlete awards and 11 student-athletes merit 20 academic All-Big Sky Conference honors.Campbell came to NAU from the University of Mississippi for Women, where he spent one season as head coach. Before that, he spent three seasons directing the volleyball program at Louisiana-Lafayette. Campbell led the Ragin Cajuns to a No. 9 ranking in the NCAA South Region in 2001 and two second-place finishes in the Sun Belt Conference West Division.The new coach of the Eagles continues to develop players into profes-sional and international level talent. Campbell mentored Alyssa Davis to her best season ever at Auburn, where she finished in the top ten in the SEC in hitting percentage and was named to the 2010 U.S. Junior National Team. He also coached Jessica Glover, a former Tiger, who continued her volleyball career as a professional in Switzerland, and

Kelly Verboom, a former Golden Eagle, who also is pursuing a career in Germany, Sweden and France. In 2009, a Cajun protégé of Campbell’s, Priscilla Lima, was named the AVP’s Most Improved Player after reach-ing one final and taking four third-place finishes on the Association of Volleyball Professional’s (AVP) beach volleyball circuit. In June of 2010, Lima was ranked No. 7 by the AVP. A former player himself, Campbell was a captain for Canadian Division I level programs McGill University and the University of British Columbia (UBC). During his final season at UBC, he led his team to a No. 7 national ranking. Campbell has earned two bachelor's degrees. The first in physics from McGill University in Montreal, Canada in 1995, followed by a bachelor's in secondary education from the University of British Co-lumbia in Vancouver in 1997. He is a native of Harvey Station, New Brunswick, Canada.

HEAD COACH

The Campbell File

2009 Auburn (Assc. Head Coach/Defensive Coor./Recruiting Coor.)2008 Auburn (Asst. Coach Middle Blockers)2004-07 University of Northern Arizona (Head Coach)2003 University of Northern Arizona (Asst. Coach)2002 Mississippi University for Women (Div. II) (Head coach)1999-2001 University of Louisiana-Lafayette (Head coach)Hometown Harvey Station, New Brunswick, CanadaEducation B.S. Physics, McGill University, 1995 B.A. Secondary Education, University of British Columbia, 1997



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Eric Perrine joins Boston College in his first season as Assistant Coach. A former professional and na-tional champion, Perrine’s responsibilities include practice and match planning, recruiting, video and statistical analysis and community service program coordinator.

Perrine spent the last two seasons affiliated with the University of Cal-ifornia-San Deigo men’s and women’s volleyball programs. While at UCSD, he worked with setters and middle blockers on the men’s team, while acting as the video coordinator and scouting director for the wom-en’s side. In 2009, Perrine assumed the role of interim head coach for the women’s team, adding scheduling and budgeting to his list of duties.Before returning to his alma mater, Perrine had been the Lead Coach for Gold Medal Squared, a premier volleyball camp and coaching clinic which tours the U.S. and Canada. As Lead Coach, he oversaw the clinics’ day to day operations and taught attendees about the Gold Medal Squared philosophy adopted by the men’s and women’s U.S. National teams. A four-year starter at three positions (setter, outside hitter and middle blocker), Perrine was elected captain for three seasons. His name is listed on nearly every category for career and single-season records at UCSD, notably second in career blocks (277) and sixth in career aces (59). As a freshman on the Tritons squad, the versatile Perrine won the Division III national championship, before the school elevated the vol-leyball program to Division one the following season.After college, Perrine continued his playing career for two seasons with SK Århus Volleyball Club in Denmark. He starred as a setter and out-side hitter for the Danish team. SK Århus won the national champion-ship in 2003-04, with Perrine being named a starter on the league’s all starter team. Competing overseas not only elevated his skill level, but allowed him to learn about different styles of play. Perrine credits the experience with bringing him a great deal of development, both as a person and player. Perrine graduated from UCSD with a B.S. in Management Science in 2003.

Eric Perrine

ASSISTANT COACHES

THE PERRINE FILE2009 California-San Diego (Interim Women’s Head Coach)2008-09 California-San Diego (Men’s and Women’s Asst. Coach)2006-07 Gold Medal Squared (Lead Coach)2003-05 SK Århus Volleyball Club (player)Hometown: Costa Mesa, Calif.Education: B.S. Management Science University of California-San Diego, 2003

Patrick Johnston begins his first year with the Eagles’ volleyball team as a volunteer assistant coach. Johnston comes to BC after a one year stint at Auburn, where he held the same position.

Johnston’s coaching career began as the as-sistant coach for Team Canada at the Maccabi Games. He has supplemented his resume by serving as the assistant coach for his own team at the University of Western Ontario (UWO) and head coach for the school’s junior varsity program. Since that time, he has run numerous volleyball clinics for Division-I programs in the Southeastern and Mountain West Conferences.

The first person in his family to play volleyball competitively, John-ston played libero on the Canadian Junior National Team from 2004-05. Additionally, He played the same position for his home province of Ontario in the Canada Games in 2005 and was a member of the U-16 Nationals All-Star team.

Johnston played for the Durham Attack based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. As a club player, he led the team to a perfect 41-0 record and captured the Canadian national title in the 2002 season. From there, he went to play for the Thompson Rivers University before transferring to UWO where he currently plays. In 2009, he led the Ontario University Athletics Association (OUA) in digs per game (2.64) and was second in total digs (182).

Johnston is pursuing a Bachelor’s degree in history and a minor in professional writing at UWO.

Hometown: Whitby, Ontario, Canada

Patrick Johnston

Assistant coach Eric Perrine



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Jody Mooradian has been a member of the senior athletic department staff at Boston College for the past seven years. In her position, she administers the sports of women’s basketball, field hockey, vol-

leyball, cross country, track and field, lacrosse, softball, and rowing. She also oversees the areas of Life Skills, Sports Medicine, Strength and Conditioning as well as handling many other internal functions of the Department and working with various areas on campus.She serves on the ACC Women’s Basketball Committee, Field Hockey Committee and Volleyball Committee. She is a former chair of the NCAA Women’s Rowing Committee and has served on the NCAA Women’s Vol-leyball Committee. She also serves on the NACDA Board and the Collegiate Women Sports Foundation where she Chairs the Honda Inspiration Award.Prior to her current post at BC, Mooradian served as part of the North-eastern University athletic department for six years. During her tenure at Northeastern, Mooradian served as Assistant Director of Athletics for Compliance, Associate Director of Athletics, Interim Director of Athletics and Senior Associate Director of Athletics/Senior Woman Administrator. Mooradian also served as the Director of Athletics at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania from 1993 until 1997 and was a Compliance Assistant at UCLA in early 1993. Prior to her career in athletics, Mooradian was an attorney for a private law firm and for the Cigna Insurance Company from 1987 until 1993. In addition, she was a District 4 New Hampshire State Representative from 1980-82.Mooradian earned a bachelor’s degree in political science from the Uni-versity of New Hampshire (’82) and a Juris Doctorate from the Delaware Law School of Widener University (’86).

Jody MooradianSenior Associate Athletics Director

Senior Women’s Administrator

support staff

Operations

Joe Shirley Assistant Athletic Director/FacilitiesMatt Conway Assistant Athletic Director/OperationsKirsten Britton Women’s Event AdministratorKenny Turbush Camps, Clinics, and Facility AdministratorPaul Neidermire Operations Intern

Equipment Manager

Kelly Kenny Head Equipment ManagerDavid McKenna Equipment ManagerKevin Murphy Equipment Manager

Strength & Conditioning Coach

Nick Assermly Assistant Strength & Conditioning CoachMarketing

Allyssa Francona MarketingBrian Maurer, Luis Sanchez PA Announcer

Learning Resources Staff

Ferna L. Phillips, Ph.D. DirectorDard Miller, Ph.D. Associate DirectorMariette Landry Learning Specialist/Academic CounselorLee Metzger Academic CounselorClare Turkington Academic CounselorLee LeBlanc Administrative AssistantPatrice Bouzan Learning SpecialistBob Taggart Faculty Athletics Representative

Compliance

Carly Pariseau Assoc. Athletic Director of ComplianceAaron Aaker Asst. Athletic Director of Compliance & EligibilityBrandi Kerrigan Assistant Director – Compliance & RecruitingYadira Reyes Compliance Assistant

Statistician

Kim Frederick Statistician

Anthony Wright enters his first year as a member of the Boston Col-lege Sports Medicine Staff. He will work primarily with the volleyball and women’s lacrosse programs fulfilling a multitude of team needs ranging from massage to specialized therapy programs. Wright comes to BC after working for a year with South Shore Sports Therapy. Based in Weymouth, Mass., he served the entire South Shore area. Wright worked alongside of physical therapists in developing reha-bilitation programs for different types of ailments for people between the ages of five and ninety years old. He was also responsible for educating physical therapy, athletic training, and exercise science students about the stages of rehabilitation. In addition to his work within the clinic, he served as an athletic trainer to the Randolph Oilers semi-professional football team, a member of the Eastern Football League. His other expe-riences include clinical rotations at Boston College High School, Stough-ton High School, Bryant University and Bridgewater State University.Wright developed a love of athletic training as an athlete in high school. As a young man, he actively and attentively observed his then athletic trainer. A student-mentor relationship formed and Wright was exposed to a level beyond that of a normal athlete. In his junior year of high school, he decided he wanted to pursue the field. A 2009 graduate of then Bridgewater State College, Wright holds two degrees. He earned his Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training as well as a Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education.Wright aspires to be the head athletic trainer at a NCAA Division-I univer-sity such as Boston College.

Anthony WrightAthletic Trainer



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NO. NAME CL. POS. HT. HIGH SCHOOL/HOMETOWN CLUB TEAM1 Krissy Mussenden So. S 5-10 Lake Highland Prep/Orlando, Fla. Orlando VC2 Alexandra Trobbe Fr. OH 5-9 Saint Francis/Los Gatos, Calif. Vision VC3 Dani Moskitis Sr. S 6-0 Long Beach Poly/Long Beach, Calif. Golden West VC4 Mollie Kolosky Jr. MH 6-0 Wheaton Warrenville South/Wheaton, Ill. Sports Performance5 Val Mattaliano So. M/RS 6-0 Benet Academy/Glen Ellyn, Ill. Sports Performance6 Melissa McTighe Fr. MB 6-1 Mountain View/Los Altos, Calif. Vision VC7 Kristen Baader Sr. DS 5-11 Stevenson/Kildeer, Ill. Sky High8 Krystle Higgins So. MH 6-1 Harvard-Westlake/Inglewood, Calif. Sports Shack9 Jillian McAndrews Fr. DS/L 5-10 Harvard-Westlake/Los Angeles, Calif. Sunshine VC 10 Manon Palandjian So. OH 6-2 Dana Hall/Belmont, Mass. Newton Smash VC11 Brennan Clark Jr. L 5-8 Univ. Laboratory HS/Mililani, Hawaii Jammers VC12 Tsvetelina Dureva Jr. OH 5-10 Victor Hugo/Razlog, Bulgaria Zvezdi 9413 Melanie Cimino Sr. MH 6-2 Woodbridge/Irvine, Calif. Laguna Beach VC14 Cagla Sen Fr. S 5-11 Yuzyilisil/Istanbul, Turkey Eczacibasi15 Rainey Hanley Sr. OH 5-11 Torrey Pines /Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. Laguna Beach VC

HEAD COACH: Chris Campbell (McGill ‘96)ASSISTANT COACH: Eric Perrine (UC-San Diego ’03)VOLUNTEER ASSISTANT COACH: Patrick Johnston

Pronunciation Guide

Kristen Baader Bay·der

Tsvetelina Dureva

Svet·el·een·ah Derh·ee·va

Mollie Kolosky Ko·loss·kee

Val Mattaliano Matt·ah·lee·ah·no

Dani Moskitis Moss·kigh·tiss

Krissy Mussenden Moo·sen·den

Manon Palandjian Man·on Pa·lan·gin

Cagla Sen Cha·la Shen

Alexandra Trobbe Troh·bb

2 0 1 0 W O M E N ’ S v o l l e y b a l l M E D I A G U I D E



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SENIORS

7 • K r i s t e n B a a d e r

5-9 • Sr. • Defensive SpecialistKildeer, Ill./Stevenson

AS A JUNIOR (2009)Saw time in all 116 sets, starting 11 matches … finished second on the team in digs (274) and digs per set (2.36) … had third most service aces (20) … tallied double-digit digs in 14 matches; twice as many as during her sophomore season … set a new career-high with 19 digs in a 3-2 loss to Wake Forest (9/24) … member of the ACC Academic Honor Roll … Athletic Director’s Award for Academic Achievement recipient.

AS A SOPHOMORE (2008))

Saw time at both outside hitter and libero … finished season third on team in digs (194) … saw game action in 104 sets in 32 matches … had double-digit digs in seven matches, including a streak of five matches in a row … registered a season-high 15 digs against NC State (10/30) … member of the ACC Academic Honor Roll.

AS A FRESHMAN (2007)Appeared in 66 games in 27 matches … totaled 105 digs and 60 kills … registered four matches with double-digit dig performances … had a standout contest against New Hampshire (9/31) with a career-high 17 kills and 13 digs … tallied a career-high 14 digs against Clemson (11/23) … Made collegiate debut at outside hitter; registered six kills and six digs against Delaware (9/24).

BEFORE BC

Four year outside hitter for Stevenson High School volleyball team … coached by Tim Crow … two-time All-Conference selection … member of the Conference Champions in the North Suburban League junior and senior year … also Regional Champions in 2005 & 2006 … earned 2006 All-Area honors and All-Area captain … All-State honorable men-tion as outside hitter … named Stevenson High School Female Athlete of the Year in 2007 … twice named to the All-Tournament team of the Stevenson Invitational … National Champion club team member along with earning All-American honors in 2006 at Junior Olympics … com-peted in the Open Division at Junior Olympics in 2007 with the Sky High Volleyball Club … earned scholar-athlete recognition junior and senior year … four year member of Gold Honor Roll.

PERSONAL

Born on May 26, 1989 … daughter of Richard and Susan Baader … has three siblings – Jennifer, John, and Rachel … enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences.

Getting to Know

When I have free time I like to: spend time with my family and friends, watch movies, listen to music, and play beach volleyballBeing an Eagle means____ to me: working hard, having pride in the school and always striving for excellenceMy dream vacation involves: traveling to Italy and eating unlimited amounts of pasta!My favorite TV shows are: How I Met Your Mother, Modern Family and 30 RockMy favorite books are: Sarah’s Key and the Harry Potter seriesI love Boston College because: it is a top academic school with a highly respected athletic department. It is not only the ideal school to be a scholar athlete, but it has a beautiful, energetic campus and is located so close to one of the best cities in the world!

B A A D E R ’S S I N G L E M AT C H H I G H S

KILLS: 17 (vs. UNH, 8/31/07)ATTEMPTS: 36 (vs. UNH, 8/31/07)ASSISTS: 4 (x2, last vs. Maryland, 9/22/09)DIGS: 19 (vs. Wake Forest, 9/24/09)SERVICE ACES: 3 (x2, last vs. Connecticut, 9/18/09)BLOCK SOLOS: 1 (x2, last vs. Delaware, 8/24/07)BLOCK ASSISTS: 3 (vs. Holy Cross, 8/30/07)TOTAL BLOCKS: 3 (vs. Holy Cross, 8/30/07)

B A A D E R ’S C A R E E R S TAT I S T I C S

Year GP K E TA .PCT A SA DIGS DPG BS BA2007 66 60 32 199 .141 12 8 105 1.59 2 122008 104 5 4 47 .021 24 0 194 1.87 0 02009 116 3 3 45 .000 27 20 274 2.36 0 1TOTAL 286 68 39 291 .100 63 28 573 2.00 2 13



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OKSENIORS

1 3 • M e l a n i e C i m i n o

6-2 • Sr. • Middle HitterIrvine, Calif./Woodbridge

AS A JUNIOR (2009)Served as a team captain … member of the ACC Academic Honor Roll … one of only four individuals to play in all 31 matches on the year, starting in 30 … saw action in 113 sets … recorded a career-high 207 kills … led the team in total blocks with 93 and blocks per set (0.82) … second on team in solo blocks (16) … third on the team in attack percentage (.285) … tallied double-digit kills in five matches, including a career high 21 in the 3-2 loss to Virginia (10/24)…registered a career-high, three solo blocks in the 3-1 win over Fordham (9/5)…topped her previous high of 21 attempts in a match nine times, including 41 against Virginia (10/24) … Athletic Director’s Award for Academic Achievement honoree.


Saw action in 102 sets as a middle blocker, playing in all 32 matches … tallied 154 kills and a team high 60 blocks … top returner in attacking percentage (.248) … recorded four matches with 10 kills or more … registered a season high 13 kills against Stony Brook (9/5) … record-ed season high seven total blocks against North Carolina (10/31) … matched season high with 13 kills against Maryland (11/26) … member of the ACC Academic Honor Roll.

AS A FRESHMAN (2007)Participated in 60 games as a true freshman … tallied 45 kills and 28 blocks … top returner in attacking percentage (.271) … committed only 16 attack errors in 107 total attempts … collected first collegiate kill and block against Binghamton (8/25) … registered a career-high six kills at North Carolina (11/2) … tied a career-high with four blocks against Miami (10/21/07).

BEFORE BC

Four year player on the Woodbridge High School volleyball team…coached by Donnie Rafter…named team MVP senior year…two-time selection to the All-League and All-City teams…member of Sea View League Champions as a sophomore and senior… member of the La-guna Beach club team, which won the Arizona Classic in 2007…also finished in third place at Nationals…member of the Saddleback club team in 2003 & 2004…club team won the Reno Festival in 2003…placed second in 2004…four year scholar athlete award winner…four year honor roll student.

PERSONAL

Born on January 19, 1989…oldest daughter of Kevin and Karen Cimino…enrolled in the Carroll School of Management.

Getting to Know

My favorite TV shows are: The Office, Family Guy, The Real World, The Bachelorette and sadly the Jersey Shore.My dream vacation: Spending every day on the beaches of Tahiti.The most exciting thing about volleyball is: getting to block some-one’s hardest hit for game point and of course getting to play along-side some of my best friends that I will have for life. The thing I’m looking forward to about this upcoming year is: the opportunity to start fresh with a new coaching staff and to have a posi-tive season regardless of wins or loses. And in regards to my life away from Volleyball, I’m excited to spend time with all my friends who went abroad last year and just to have a great senior year.My all-time favorite Eagle is: Matt RyanMy career ambition is to: work in sports marketing in either New York, Boston or Chicago. After working with the Red Sox this summer, I could see myself working in the sports industry after college.C I M I N O ’S S I N G L E M AT C H H I G H S

KILLS: 21 (vs. Virginia, 10/24/09)ATTEMPTS: 41 (vs. Virginia, 10/24/09)ASSISTS: 3 (x5, last vs. N. Carolina, 10/2/09)DIGS: 4 (vs. Virginia, 10/24/09)SERVICE ACES: 1 (x3, last vs. Sacred Heart, 9/31/07)BLOCK SOLOS: 3 (vs. Fordham, 9/5/09)BLOCK ASSISTS: 6 (x2, last vs. Fordham, 8/29/09)TOTAL BLOCKS: 7 (x2, last vs. Fordham, 8/29/09)

C I M I N O ’S C A R E E R S TAT I S T I C S

Year SP K E TA .PCT KPG A SA DIGS BS BA2007 60 45 16 107 .271 0.75 10 1 7 5 232008 102 154 63 367 .248 1.51 19 0 17 7 532009 113 207 59 519 .285 1.83 22 2 23 16 77TOTAL 275 406 138 993 .270 1.48 51 3 47 28 153



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SENIORS

1 5 • R a i n y H a n l e y

5-10 • Sr. • Outside HitterRancho Santa Fe, Calif./Torrey Pines

AS A JUNIOR (2009)Started in 25 matches, seeing action in 71 total sets … recorded 114 kills and 110 digs … tallied 17 kills in the team’s 3-0 win over North Carolina State (11/13) … notched double-digit digs on three separate occasions, including 14 in a 3-0 win over North Carolina State (10/2) … Athletics Director’s Award for Academic Achievement recipient.

BEFORE BC

Played one year at Seton Hall University in the Big East before trans-ferring to Boston College in the spring of 2009 ... redshirted during her freshman season at Seton Hall ... named a Big East Academic All-Star ... attended Torrey Pines High School and was selected for the North County Times’ All-North County team in 2006 ... selected as a 2006 All-CIF San Diego Second team player...awarded with the 2005 and 2006 Scholar Athlete Award.

PERSONAL

Born on August 20, 1989 ... enrolled as a business finance major in the Carroll School of Management ... she is the oldest of Edward and Rainey Hanley’s three children.

H A N L E Y ’S S I N G L E M AT C H H I G H S

KILLS: 14 (vs. Clemson, 11/8/09)ATTEMPTS: 43 (vs. Clemson, 11/8/09)ASSISTS: 3 (vs. Wake Forest, 9/24/09)DIGS: 14 (vs. NC State, 10/3/09)SERVICE ACES: 2 (vs. NC State, 11/13/09)BLOCK SOLOS: 1 (x2, last vs. Florida State, 11/20/09)BLOCK ASSISTS: 5 (vs. Virginia, 10/24/09)TOTAL BLOCKS: 5 (vs. Virginia, 10/24/09)

H A N L E Y ’S C A R E E R S TAT I S T I C S

Year GP K E TA .PCT KPG A SA DIGS BS BA2009 71 114 71 379 .113 0.16 15 7 110 2 16TOTAL 71 114 71 379 .113 0.16 15 7 110 2 16

Getting to Know

My favorite movie is: Love ActuallyMy favorite meal is: curry chickenThe best part about being a student-athlete is: getting to travel around the country playing my favorite sportMy favorite TV shows are: Gossip Girl, 90210 and True BloodSports have taught me: time management skills and the importance of having a balance between work and play



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OKSENIORS

3 • D a n i M o s k i t i S

6-0 • Sr. • SetterLong Beach, Calif./Long Beach Polytech

AS A JUNIOR (2009)Saw action in 11 sets … was second on the team in assists … recorded five digs and four total blocks on the season … recipient of the Athletic Director’s Award for Academic Achievement … member of the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee.


Served as a team captain … saw action in 56 sets in the course of 20 matches … finished second on the team in assists (371) … added 80 digs and 17 blocks … tallied a season high 51 assists against Colgate (8/30) … recorded one double-double, notching 39 assists and 10 digs against Rhode Island (9/6) … added a career high six blocks against Rhode Island.

AS A FRESHMAN (2007)Saw action in 67 games in the course of 26 matches … finished sec-ond on the team in assists (493) … tallied 127 digs, 25 blocks, 14 kills and 16 aces … recorded four double-doubles … had 10 games with 20 assists or more … recorded first career assist against South Carolina (8/25) … set career-highs in assists (70) and digs (15) in a 3-2 win against Wake Forest (10/28) … dished out 40 assists and 10 digs in 3-2 win against Florida State (10/13).

BEFORE BC

Four year member of the Long Beach Polytechnic High School volley-ball team…starting setter for three seasons…coached by Jeff Eyanson…two-time winner of Steve Lewis Sportsmanship Award…earned 2006 Prep Nationals MVP…honored as Moore League MVP senior season…Captain’s Award winner…two year member of the Golden West 18 club team…coached by Craig Pazanti…team placed second at the Reno Vol-leyball Festival in 2007…placed fifth in 18 Open at 2006 Junior Olym-pics…attended Junior Olympics six different years…scholar athlete all four years of high school…ranked third in class out of 1010 graduates...honored for the Pursuit of Excellence Award in Athletics, English, Math, Science and Foreign Language …graduated with a 4.67 GPA.

PERSONAL

Born on June 19, 1989…oldest daughter of David and Carol Moskitis…enrolled in the Carroll School of Management.

Getting to Know

My life’s ambition is to: take advantage of every opportunity I have and do my best to apply all the skills I learned while at Boston College. I want to travel as much as I can and try to impact the people I encounter and the places I visit in the most positive way possible.Being an Eagle means ________ to me: I feel very blessed to be an Ea-gle. Being able to come to Boston College has presented me with so many opportunities to learn and excel, and I have made some great relationships here with friends, professors, advisors and coaches.I love Boston College, because: the campus is beautiful, and coming here has allowed me to explore the East Coast. I have also had some amazing professors, and there are so many great clubs and groups to join.My dream vacation involves: traveling through Central and South Amer-ica; visiting all the major surf spots in the world; laying in a hammock in the middle of the mountains at my family’s favorite campground in CA.The most exciting thing about volleyball is: the feeling you get after win-ning a really long rally and knowing that your team never gave up until you won the point.My favorite books are: Eat, Pray, Love and The Power of One.When I have free time, I like to: go to the movies, spend time in the city, catch up with friends and watch NBA basketball – especially the Celtics.

M o s k i t i S ’S S I N G L E M AT C H H I G H S

KILLS: 3 (vs. Duke, 10/26/07)ATTEMPTS: 10 (vs. Rhode Island, 9/6/08)ASSISTS: 70 (vs. Wake Forest, 10/28/07)DIGS: 15 (vs. Wake Forest, 10/28/07)SERVICE ACES: 4 (vs. Delaware State, 9/8/07)BLOCK SOLOS: 1 (many times, last vs. Florida State, 10/18/09)BLOCK ASSISTS: 6 (vs. Rhode Island, 9/6/08)TOTAL BLOCKS: 6 (vs. Rhode Island, 9/6/08)

M o s k i t i S ’S C A R E E R S TAT I S T I C S

Year GP K E TA .PCT A APG SA DIGS BS BA2007 67 14 15 61 -.016 493 7.36 16 127 2 232008 56 15 8 55 .127 371 6.62 9 80 1 162009 11 1 1 4 .00 41 3.73 0 5 2 2TOTAL 134 30 24 120 .050 905 6.75 25 212 5 41



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juniors

1 1 • B r e n n a n C l a r k

5-8 • Jr. • Libero/Outside HitterMililani, Hawaii/Univ. Laboratory School

. AS A SOPHOMORE (2009))

Overall average of 4.41 digs per set was fourth in the ACC … team-leading 498 digs was fourth-most for a single-season in school history … member of the ACC Academic honor roll … saw action in 113 of the team’s 116 matches … registered a career-high 33 against Wake For-est (9/24) … recorded double-digit digs in 28 games … tallied at least 20 digs in six different matches … notched a career-high three service aces in the 3-1 win over Rhode Island (9/19) sets.

AS A FRESHMAN (2008)Played in 106 sets in all 32 matches … recorded a team high 320 digs … registered double-digit digs in 15 contests … named to Mass Chal-lenge All-Tournament Team (9/20), recording 24 digs in two games … recorded a season-high 27 digs and seven assists against Stony Brook (9/5) … matched season high with 27 digs against Rhode Island (9/6) … registered two different six-game streaks of 10 assists or more.

BEFORE BC

Three year player on the University Laboratory School volleyball team … coached by Debby Yee … Named to HHSAA Honolulu Star Bulletin Fabulous 15 her senior year … Named to HHSAA Division II First Team in 2008 … Member of HHSAA All-Tournament Team … Named to ILH 2nd team in 2007 … Earned ILH Honorable Mention accolades in 2006 … Also played on varsity track, softball, and basketball teams at Univer-sity Laboratory School.

PERSONAL

Born on July 4, 1990 … Daughter of Derek and Dawn Clark … Has four siblings – Brittany, Braden, Bradford, and Breelyn … Enrolled in the Lynch School of Education.

Getting to Know

My favorite TV show is: OprahMy favorite book is: The Last Lecture by Randy PauschMy favorite song this past summer was: Ridin’ Solo by Jason DeruloThe most exciting thing about volleyball is: defending the best hit-ters in the conferenceMy career ambition is: work with children who are severely handicappedMy favorite food is: Ramen Noodles

C L A R K ’S S I N G L E M AT C H H I G H S

KILLS: 1 (x9, last vs. Clemson, 11/8/09)ATTEMPTS: 7 (vs. North Carolina, 10/31/08)ASSISTS: 7 (vs. Stony Brook, 9/5/08)DIGS: 33 (vs. Wake Forest, 9/24/09)SERVICE ACES: 3 (vs. Rhode Island, 9/19/09)

C L A R K ’S C A R E E R S TAT I S T I C S

Year SP K E TA .PCT A SA DIGS DPG BS BA2008 106 7 14 50 -.140 39 14 320 3.02 0 02009 113 2 2 7 .000 29 14 498 4.41 0 0TOTAL 219 9 16 57 -.123 68 28 818 3.74 0 0



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OKJuniors

12 • Tsvetelina Dureva

5-9 • Jr. • Outside HitterRazlog, Bulgaria/Victor Hugo

AS A sophomore (2009)Finished 10th in the ACC with a team-leading 27 service aces (27) … started in 17 matches, playing in a total of 95 sets … recorded 31 kills and 20 assists on the year… finished the season fourth on the team in digs with 191 … tallied double-digit digs seven times this season … reg-istered four service aces in a 3-0 win over Quinnipiac (9/5) … member of the ACC Academic Honor Roll … recipient of the Athletic Director’s Award for Academic Achievement.

AS A FRESHMAN (2008)Saw action in 26 matches, playing in 73 sets … was one of six BC play-ers to reach the century mark in kills for the season, registering 110 on the year … registered first career kill against Hofstra (9/13) … recorded double-digit kills in two contests … tallied a season-high 14 kills against North Carolina (9/27) … notched 11 kills against Virginia (11/15).

BEFORE BC

Started as outside hitter for Uchilishte 81 Victor Hugo High School … coached by P. Kolev … competed for Zvezdi 94 and Pirin Balkanstroy Volleyball Clubs as a starter since age 12.

PERSONAL

Born on January 16, 1989 … daughter of Ivan Durev and Daniela Dureva … has one sibling – Martin Durev … enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.

Getting to Know

When I have free time, I like to: travel with my friends My favorite food is: chocolate and Kettle CornMy favorite books are: Wuthering Heights and Pride and Prejudice My dream vacation involves: going home to Bulgaria and spending the days with my friends and family on the endless beaches of the Black SeaI love Boston College, because: it is a beautiful place, with good aca-demics and where I have found great friends and teammates My all-time favorite Eagle is: Allison Anderson

D u r e va ’S S I N G L E M AT C H H I G H S

KILLS: 14 (vs. N. Carolina, 9/27/08)ATTEMPTS: 32 (vs. N. Carolina, 9/27/08)ASSISTS: 3 (x3, last vs. N.C. State, 11/13/09)DIGS: 17 (vs. Virginia, 10/24/09)SERVICE ACES: 4 (vs. Quinnipiac, 9/5/09)BLOCK SOLOS: 1 (x3, last vs. Virginia Tech, 10/23/09) BLOCK ASSISTS: 4 (x3, last vs. N. Carolina 10/31/08)TOTAL BLOCKS: 4 (x3, last vs. N. Carolina 10/31/08)

D u r e va ’S C A R E E R S TAT I S T I C S

Year GP K E TA .PCT KPG A SA DIGS BS BA2008 73 110 84 360 .072 1.51 8 13 52 1 272009 95 31 30 140 .007 0.33 20 27 191 2 12TOTAL 168 141 114 500 .054 0.84 28 40 243 3 39



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Juniors

4 • M o l l i e K o l o s k y

6-1 • Jr. • Middle HitterWheaton, Ill./Wheaton Warrenville South

AS A Sophomore (2009)Finished sixth in the ACC in hitting percentage (.336), fifth in kills per set (3.33) and 10th in kills (240) … member of the ACC Academic Honor Roll … served as a team captain … started 18 of 19 matched played in … recorded 240 kills and had a team-high hitting percentage … finished fourth on the team in service aces with 17… also finished fourth in total blocks with 54 … notched 54 digs for the year … set a career-high of 22 kills versus Hartford (9/19) … bested her previous single-game high of 25 total attempts 13 times, including 39 against North Carolina (10/2) … missed much of the second half of the season due to injury.

AS A FRESHMAN (2008)Saw action in 97 sets, playing in a total of 31 matches … finished sea-son third on the team in blocks (37) and service aces (21) and was fifth on the team in kills (133) … registered a season high 11 kills in a win over Colgate (8/30) … notched a season high four service aces and five digs in a win over Holy Cross (9/20) … led team with four blocks against Florida State (11/7).

BEFORE BC

Three year player on the Wheaton Warrenville South High School vol-leyball team … Coached by Bill Schreier … Named to All-Conference, All-Area in 2008 … Awarded All-Area Best Middle Blockers and Most Improved in 2008 … Named All State Special Mention senior year … Earned All-Conference honorable mention in both sophomore and junior years … Named to Chicago Sun Times Top 50 senior year … Named PrepVolleyball.com Senior Ace … Member of Sports Performance Vol-leyball Club, which had an undefeated season and won both the AAU and JVDA national championships in 2008 … Won Spirit Award for Club team in 2006 and 2007 … Three year member of All-Conference Aca-demic team … Member of National Honor Society.

PERSONAL

Born on June 16, 1990 … Daughter of Tom and Cyndee Kolosky … Has one sibling – Shealyn … Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as a communications major.

Getting to Know

My all-time favorite Eagle is: Matt RyanMy career ambition is to: get into the design industry and live in a big city like New York or Chicago, after playing volleyball a few years abroad I love Boston College, because: it feels like home; close to a fantastic city and surrounded by people who also love to be here. My favorite TV shows: 30 Rock, Always Sunny in Philadelphia and HouseWhen I have free time, I like to: hang out downtown, shopping or just grabbing coffee. I really like going to Red Sox games or the occasional Celt-ics game, but only if they are playing a Chicago team ☺My dream vacation involves: going all over Europe and seeing as much as humanly possible. I love sightseeing and trying new food!K o l o s k y ’S S I N G L E M AT C H H I G H S

KILLS: 22 (vs. Hartford, 9/17/09) ATTEMPTS: 39 (vs. North Carolina, 10/2/09)ASSISTS: 3 (x3, last vs. Wake Forest, 9/24/09) DIGS: 8 (vs. North Carolina, 10/2/09)SERVICE ACES: 4 (vs. Holy Cross, 9/20/08)BLOCK SOLOS: 2 (vs. Florida State, 11/7/08) BLOCK ASSISTS: 6 (x2, last vs. Georgia Tech, 10/10/09)TOTAL BLOCKS: 7 (vs. Wake Forest, 9/24/09)

K o l o s K y ’S C A R E E R S TAT I S T I C S

Year GP K E TA .PCT KPG A SA DIGS BS BA2008 97 133 96 396 .093 1.37 16 21 30 5 322009 72 240 75 491 .336 3.33 20 17 54 4 50TOTAL 169 373 171 887 .228 2.21 36 38 84 9 82



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OKSophomores

8 • K r y s t l e H i g g i n s

6-1 • So. • Middle HitterInglewood, Calif./Harvard Westlake

AS A FreshmAn (2009)Started in 16 of 27 matches played in, totaling 88 sets … led the Eagles in blocks with 21 … first on squad in blocks per set (0.92) … finished second on the team in total blocks with 81 … tallied 119 kills, fifth most on the team … registered double-digit kills on three occasions, including 12 in the 3-2 win over Northeastern (9/12) … established single-match highs of four solo blocks against Miami (10/16) and nine total blocks versus Virginia (10/14) … recipient of the Athletic Director’s Award for Academic Achievment.

BEFORE BC

Played two years of varsity volleyball at the Harvard-Westlake School in North Hollywood, Calif. ... led her team to back to back Mission League championships in 2007 and 2008 ... won the Division IA CIF Southern Section Championship and the Division III State Championship in 2007 ... named to the Mission League first team in 2008 and second team in 2007 ... never lost a volleyball match on her home court ... played for the Sports Shack Volleyball Club team in 2006, winning the Reno Volleyball Festival Championship in that year ... a 2007 USA High Performance A2 team member ... ranked #77 in Prep Volleyball’s Senior Aces.

PERSONAL

Born on January 23, 1991 ... enrolled as a business major in the Carroll School of Management ... is the oldest of Clifford and Kathryn Higgins’ two children.

H I G G I N S ’ S I N G L E M AT C H H I G H S

KILLS: 12 (vs. Northeastern, 9/12/09)ATTEMPTS: 25 (vs. Virginia, 10/24/09)ASSISTS: 1 (x6, last vs. Maryland, 11/25/09)DIGS: 3 (vs. Virginia, 10/24/09)BLOCK SOLOS: 4 (vs. Miami, 10/16/09)BLOCK ASSISTS: 8 (vs. Virginia Tech, 10/23/09)TOTAL BLOCKS: 9 (vs. Virginia, 10/24/09)

Getting to Know

When I have free time, I like to: hang out with friends and family, watch movies, read, eat and sleepMy favorite food is: pretzels w/Nutella or chocolate chip cookiesMy favorite TV shows are: The Office, Pretty Little Liars and The Real WorldMy favorite book is: the Twilight seriesBeing an Eagle means ________ to me: being grateful and proud of the opportunity to represent something that is greater than myselfMy favorite song this past summer was: any song by Drake

H i g g i n s ’ C A R E E R S TAT I S T I C S

YEAR GP K E TA .PCT KPG A SA DIGS BS BA2009 88 119 74 315 .143 1.35 6 0 22 21 60TOTAL 88 119 74 315 .143 1.35 6 0 22 21 60



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Sophomores

5 • Valerie Mattaliano

6-0 • So. • Outside HitterGlen Ellyn, Ill./Benet Academy

AS A Freshmen (2009)Saw action in seven matches … made collegiate debut in the three set sweep of conference opponent N.C. State (10/3), where she tallied her first kill and assist for the year … appeared in two sets and recorded two total attempts against Clemson (11/8).

BEFORE BC

Played four years at Benet Academy in Lisle, Ill. … was a varsity starter during her junior and senior season … named to the All-East Suburban Catholic Conference and Dupage County All-Area teams … high school team ranked ninth in the nation by ESPN Rise with a 40-2 record … was a member of the Sports Performance club team that finished in third place in the club division at the JVDA National Championships in 2008 and won the JVDA National Championship in 2009.

PERSONAL

Born on October 7, 1990 … enrolled as a communications major in the College of Arts and Sciences … she is the oldest of Al and Molly Mat-taliano’s three children.

Mattaliano ’S S INGLE MATCH HIGHS

KILLS: 1 (vs. NC State, 10/3/09)ATTEMPTS: 2 (vs. Clemson, 11/8/09)ASSISTS: 1 (vs. NC State, 10/3/09)

Getting to Know

My favorite food is: raspberriesMy favorite TV shows is: HouseMy favorite book is: Catcher in the RyeMy favorite song this summer was: Tambourine Reckoning- Radio-head & Eve RemixMy dream vacation involves: seeing the Rolling Stones perform in London I love Boston College, because: it has a beautiful campus, great location and interesting people. All of the students and student-athletes are extremely hard working and dedicated, which is cool because you don’t see that at every college. The thing I’m looking forward to about this upcoming year is: starting this season over with new coaches and more new players and setting goals and hopefully accomplishing them all. My all-time favorite Eagle is: Taylor WilliamsBeing an Eagle means ________ to me: being part of a prestigious school that has great pride, spirit and traditionMy career ambition is to: work in the music industry

Mattaliano ’S CAREER STATISTICS

Year SP K E TA .PCT KPG A SA DIGS BS BA2009 8 1 1 4 .000 0.12 1 0 0 0 0TOTAL 8 1 1 4 .000 0.12 1 0 0 0 0



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1 • K r i s s y M u s s e n d e n

5-10 • So. • SetterOrlando, Fla./Lake Highland Prep

AS A freshmen (2009)Ranked seventh in the ACC for assists (1,051) and assists per set (9.06) … led the team with assists on the year, ranking sixth on BC’s all-time, single-season list … played in all 116 sets for the Eagles.… finished second in service aces (21) and attack percentage (.294) … ended season third on the team in digs (246) and total blocks (56) … recorded double-digit assists in every match, including 10 40-plus per-formances and two matches with 55 and 54 respectively … Athletics Director’s Award for Academic Achievement honree.

BEFORE BC

Four year varsity starter at Lake Highland Prep in Orlando, Fla. ... run-ner up for 2008 Gatorade Player of the Year ... named to the All-State team in 2007 and 2008 ... team captain for junior and senior season ... won five consecutive Class 3A State Championships ... named 2008 Orange County Athlete of the Year ... named 2007 Central Florida Play-er of the Year ... listed in the Top 50 of the recruiting class for 2009 on Prepvolleyball.com ... also played nine years of club volleyball for the Orlando Volleyball Academy ... team captain for the past eight years ... competed in the AAU Nationals 16 and 17 Open finishing in 5th and 11th place, respectively ... competed on eight consecutive USA Junior Olympics Volleyball National teams ... was a three-time champion of the USA Florida Region.

PERSONAL

Born on March 13, 1991 ... enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences ... Krissy is the youngest of Felix and Joyce Mussenden’s three children.

Mussenden ’S SINGLE MATCH HIGHS

KILLS: 7 (x2, last vs. Fordham, 8/29/09)ATTEMPTS: 13 (x3, last vs. Virginia, 10/24/09)ASSISTS: 55 (vs. Northeastern, 9/12/09)DIGS: 16 (x2, last vs. Miami, 10/16/09)SERVICE ACES: 3 (vs. Seton Hall, 8/29/09)BLOCK SOLOS: 1 (x4, last vs. Maryland, 11/25/09)BLOCK ASSISTS: 7 (vs. Virginia Tech, 10/23/09)TOTAL BLOCKS: 7 (vs. Virginia Tech, 10/23/09)

Getting to Know

My dream vacation involves: beaches, rock climbing and funThe most exciting thing about volleyball is: stuff blocking a big hitterMy favorite sport other than volleyball is: basketballMy favorite foods are: steak or ice creamMy favorite TV shows are: Royal Pains, Covert Affairs and Vam-pire DiariesBeing an Eagle means ________ to me: doing my best and car-ing for othersMy career ambition is to: find a job that I love to do!

M u s s e n d e n ’S C A R E E R S TAT I S T I C S

Year GP K E TA .PCT A APG SA DIGS BS BA2009 116 79 17 211 .294 1,051 9.06 21 246 4 52TOTAL 116 79 17 211 .294 1,051 9.06 21 246 4 52



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sophomores

1 0 • M a n o n Pa l a n d j i a N

6-2 • So. • Outside HitterBelmont, Mass./Dana Hall

. AS A freshmen (2009))

Redshirted … member of the ACC Academic Honor Roll … received the Athletic Director’s Award for Academic Achievement.

BEFORE BC

Captained the Dana Hall varsity volleyball team her junior and senior sea-sons … named team MVP junior year as well as team and league MVP senior year … team placed third in New England during her freshman and senior seasons and finished second in the league during her senior year.

PERSONAL

Born on July 31, 1991 in Cambridge, Mass. … enrolled as a Human De-velopment major in the Lynch School of Education … Manon is the oldest of Peter and Minou Palandjian’s four children.

Getting to Know

I love Boston College, because: Boston is the best city in the world and BC has tons of great classes.My favorite songs this past summer were: Dynamite by Taio Cruz and Hello Good morning by DiddyMy favorite TV shows are: Survivor, Real World, Lost, and Gossip Girl and The ColonyWhen I have free time, I like to: play tennis, fish, surf, draw and go to the beachMy favorite sports other than volleyball are: football and tennisMy life’s ambition is to: travel and find a way to help others in life.

Pa l a n d j i a N ’S C A R E E R S TAT I S T I C S

Year GP K E TA .PCT KPG A SA DIGS BS BA2009 DNP



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6 • Melissa McTighe

6-1 • Fr. • Middle HitterLos Altos, Calif./Mountain View

BEFORE BC

Earned All-Santa Clara Valley-De Anza second-team honors as a senior captain in 2009 at Mountain View High School … led the Spartans to a 21-12 record … gained All-SCV-DA honorable mention accolades as a junior in 2008 at Mountain View on a team that recorded 31 wins and 12 losses … led the Spartans to a second-place finish in Northern Cali-fornia in 2008 … played for head coach Jason Trip … competed for two years on Vision Volleyball Club for coach Jason Mansfield … led Vision to third-place finishes at the 2009 and 2010 Junior Olympics.

PERSONAL

Born on January 7, 1992 ... daughter of Kathryn and Michael McTighe … has one younger brother, Matthew … enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences.

Getting to Know

I love Boston College, because: it is a sports filled school with highly regarded academics.The thing I’m looking forward to about this upcoming year is: get-ting to know a new environment and learning about things that interest meMy all-time favorite Eagle is: Amy PoehlerMy dream vacation involves: going to Europe for a monthMy favorite food is: mom’s banana breadWhen I have free time, I like to: watch movies or TV, hang out with my friends and go shopping

BEFORE BC

Was a two-time All-Mission League selection at Harvard-Westlake School as a junior and senior … led the Wolverines to a 20-9 record in 2009 and a 22-6-1 record in 2008, winning the Mission League both years … played for head coach Adam Black … played for 10 years (2000-2010) on the Sunshine Volleyball Club under coach Cari Klein … an honor roll student.

PERSONAL

Born on January 15, 1992 ... daughter of Elaine Lass and Tom McAn-drews … has an older brother, Thomas, and two sisters, Spencer and Madison … Spencer, a junior, plays volleyball at Brown … enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences.

Getting to Know

My favorite food is: pastaMy favorite TV shows are: Gossip Girl, 90210 and Modern FamilyMy favorite song this summer was: Ghosts n’ Stuff by Deadmau5My dream vacation involves: me and all the people I love in any tropical placeThe most exciting thing about volleyball is: game dayMy favorite sports other than volleyball are: tennis, basketball and footballI love Boston College, because: it is the perfect mixture of academ-ics and athleticsThe thing I’m looking forward to about this upcoming year is: be-ing on my own for the first time in my life and being able to experience so many knew things by myself

9 • Jillian McAndrews

5-10 • F • Defensive Specialist/LiberoLos Angeles, Calif./Harvard-Westlake School



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freshmen

2 • Alexandra Trobbe

5-9 • Fr. • Outside HitterLos Gatos, Calif./Saint Francis

BEFORE BC

A three-year varsity player at Saint Francis High School for head coach Kim Oden … led St. Francis to a 27-6 record as a senior in 2009 … participated in the Western Catholic Athletic League and Central Coast Section championship matches as a sophomore in 2007 for the Lancers … played seven years at Vision Volleyball Club for coach Ron Whitmil … a four-time Junior Olympian as a member of Vision VC … spent all four years in high school on the high honor roll and was named a Scholar-Athlete all four years.

PERSONAL

Born on July 7, 1991 ... daughter of Catherine Killion and Scott Trobbe … has three older brothers - Greg, Jeff, and Tim … enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences.

Getting to Know

My favorite TV shows are: Bachelorette, Real Housewives and Teen MomMy favorite book is: Pretty Little LiarsMy favorite song this past summer was: Live Like You’re DyingThe most exciting thing about volleyball is: winning really intense ralliesThe thing I’m looking forward to about this upcoming year is: meeting new people, playing volleyball at a higher level and experiencing the snow!

14 • Cagla Sen

5-11 • Fr. • SetterIstanbul, Turkey/Yuzyilisil High School

BEFORE BC

Played for head coach Suphi Doganci at Yuzyilisil High School … as an eighth grader in 2005-06, led Yuzyilisil to a first-place finish and repeated as a freshman; followed with second- place finishes as a sophomore and junior … played for 10 years with Eczacibasi Club … captained Eczacibasi to first-place finishes in Turkey in 2005-06, 2006-07, 2008-09 and 2009-10 … a Turkish national team member that finished in seventh-place at the Balkan Championships in August 2008 … received the Principle Award and Honors Award, both for aca-demics, as a junior in 2008-09.

PERSONAL

Born on August 13, 1992 ... daughter of Elif and Recep Sen … has one younger sibling, Alimert … enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences.

Getting to Know

My favorite food is: fajitasMy favorite book is: Caught by Harlan Coben My dream vacation involves: being in the sun, near the sea and with my dogThe most exciting thing about volleyball is: the feeling after you win My favorite sports other than volleyball: swimming and basketballMy all-time favorite Eagle is: Doug FlutieMy life’s ambition is: to be successful in everything I do



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2009 resultsAUGUSTFri. 28 at Buffalo Buffalo, N.Y. L, 3-0 Sat. 29 vs. Seton Hall Buffalo, N.Y. W, 3-2 vs. Fordham University Buffalo, N.Y. W, 3-1SEPTEMBERFri. 4 at St. John's University Jamaica, N.Y. W, 3-1Sat. 5 vs. Fordham University Jamaica, N.Y. W, 3-2 vs. Quinnipiac University Jamaica, N.Y. W, 3-0 Sat. 12 vs. Northeastern University Worcester, Mass. W, 3-2 at. Holy Cross Worcester, Mass. W, 3-0 Fri. 18 vs. Connecticut Chestnut Hill, Mass. W, 3-2 Sat. 19 vs. Hartford Chestnut Hill, Mass. W, 3-1 vs. Rhode Island Chestnut Hill, Mass. W, 3-1 Tue. 22 vs. Maryland* Chestnut Hill, Mass. L, 3-1 Thu. 24 vs. Wake Forest* Chestnut Hill, Mass. L, 3-2 Sun. 27 vs. Duke* Chestnut Hill, Mass. L, 3-0 OCTOBERFri. 2 at North Carolina* Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 3-2 Sat. 3 at NC State* Raleigh, N.C. W, 3-0 Fri. 9 at Clemson* Clemson, S.C. L, 3-0 Sat. 10 at Georgia Tech* Atlanta, GA L, 3-0Fri. 16 vs. Miami* Chestnut Hill, Mass. L, 3-1Sun. 18 vs. Florida State* Chestnut Hill, Mass. L, 3-0Fri. 23 vs. Virginia Tech* Chestnut Hill, Mass. L, 3-2Sat. 24 vs. Virginia* Chestnut Hill, Mass. L, 3-2 Fri. 30 at Duke* Durham, N.C. L, 3-0Sat. 31 at Wake Forest* Winston-Salem, N.C. L, 3-0NOVEMBERFri. 6 vs. Georgia Tech* Chestnut Hill, Mass. L, 3-0Sun. 8 vs. Clemson* Chestnut Hill, Mass. L, 3-1Fri. 13 vs. North Carolina State* Chestnut Hill, Mass. W, 3-0 Sat. 14 vs. North Carolina* Chestnut Hill, Mass. L, 3-0Fri. 20 at Florida State* Tallahassee, Fla. L, 3-0Sun. 22 at Miami* Coral Gables, Fla. L, 3-0Wed. 25 at Maryland* College Park, MD L, 3-0

2009 STATISTICS

Overall record: 12-19 Conference: 2-18 Home: 4-10 Away: 3-9 Neutral: 5-0 |---------------- Attack --------------| |----Set-----| |------Serve-------| |-----Dig----| |---------------Blocking-------------| sp k k/s e ta pct a a/s sa se sa/s re dig dig/s bs ba total blk/s be bhe4 KOLOSKY, Mollie 72 240 3.33 75 491 .336 20 0.28 17 13 0.24 1 54 0.75 4 50 54 0.75 3 42 MUSSENDEN, Krissy 116 79 0.68 17 211 .294 1051 9.06 21 31 0.18 0 246 2.12 4 52 56 0.48 7 2313 CIMINO, Melanie 113 207 1.83 59 519 .285 22 0.19 2 10 0.02 1 23 0.20 16 77 93 0.82 9 21 WILLIAMS, Taylor 116 346 2.98 169 946 .187 5 0.04 0 5 0.00 26 65 0.56 9 25 34 0.29 8 05 MEREDITH, Jordan 65 158 2.43 64 562 .167 12 0.18 16 20 0.25 25 153 2.35 8 21 29 0.45 7 08 HIGGINS, Krystle 88 119 1.35 74 315 .143 6 0.07 0 1 0.00 3 22 0.25 21 60 81 0.92 14 015 HANLEY, Rainey 71 114 1.61 71 379 .113 15 0.21 7 12 0.10 5 110 1.55 2 16 18 0.25 5 012 FLOOD, Clare 70 34 0.49 28 183 .033 14 0.20 1 3 0.01 6 33 0.47 5 32 37 0.53 10 19 DUREVA, Tsvetelina 95 31 0.33 30 140 .007 20 0.21 27 34 0.28 14 191 2.01 2 12 14 0.15 1 211 CLARK, Brennan 113 2 0.02 2 7 .000 29 0.26 14 31 0.12 32 498 4.41 0 0 0 0.00 0 07 BAADER, Kristen 116 3 0.03 3 45 .000 27 0.23 20 9 0.17 35 274 2.36 0 1 1 0.01 0 03 Moskitis,Dani 11 1 0.09 1 4 .000 41 3.73 0 1 0.00 0 5 0.45 2 2 4 0.36 0 214 Val Mattaliano 8 1 0.12 1 4 .000 1 0.12 0 0 0.00 0 0 0.00 0 0 0 0.00 0 06 FRY-PASIC, Morgan 32 24 0.75 32 119 -.067 2 0.06 4 3 0.12 8 25 0.78 0 2 2 0.06 2 1BOSTON COLLEGE 116 1359 11.72 627 3926 .186 1266 10.91 129 174 1.11 168 1699 14.65 73 350 248.0 2.14 66 35Opponents 116 1549 13.35 623 4129 .224 1425 12.28 168 211 1.45 129 1672 14.41 54 291 199.5 1.72 34 28



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records

Team

Single-Season

Records

SETS PLAYED129 2004129 1992127 1995116 2009116 2006115 2007115 2002114 1993111 2000111 1997111 1994KILLS1,950 20041,650 20071,629 20051,627 20001,612 20021,573 20061,526 19951,525 20031,431 19981,426 2001KILLS PER SET15.12 200414.81 200514.66 200014.52 200314.35 200714.26 200114.02 200213.56 200613.50 199813.04 1999FEWEST ERRORS557 1993584 2009626 1994645 2008658 1999667 1996671 1998681 1992691 2001713 2003

TOTAL ATTACKS5,370 20044,937 20054,773 20004,723 20024,676 20064,567 20074,465 19954,282 19994,150 19984,102 2003

ATTACK PERCENTAGE.218 2004.214 2009.198 2003.191 2007.187 1994.184 1992.183 1998.183 2001.182 1993.179 1995

ASSISTS1,795 20041,513 20071,481 20051,475 20021,450 20001,429 20061,343 20031,307 19951,307 19961,290 2001

ASSISTS PER SET13.91 200413.46 200513.16 200713.06 200012.90 200112.83 200212.79 200312.32 200611.88 199611.49 1999

SERVICE ACES237 1992232 1995226 2007221 2004212 2003204 2006196 2001184 1994 182 1993181 1999

SERVICE ACES PER SET2.02 20031.97 20071.96 20011.84 19921.83 19951.76 20061.71 20041.68 19991.66 19941.60 1993

DIGS2,287 20042,025 20051,894 19921,890 20001,885 19991,876 20021,860 20061,822 20071,815 19981,699 2009

DIGS PER SET18.41 200517.73 200417.45 199917.12 199817.03 200016.34 200116.31 200216.03 200615.84 200714.68 1992

BLOCK SOLOS262 1992150 1993127 2002116 1998106 199694 200190 199989 199785 200485 200085 2007

BLOCK ASSISTS445 2007443 1992423 1996407 1993406 2006394 2005373 2000259 2001350 2009334 2004

TOTAL BLOCKS483.5 1992353.5 1993317.5 1996307.5 2007273.5 2001271.5 2000270 2006252 2004252 2002248 2009

BLOCKS PER SET3.75 19923.10 19932.89 19962.74 20012.67 20072.45 20002.33 20062.21 20052.19 20022.14 2009



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All-Time Career Records

SETS PLAYED456 Deanna Herman (1993-96)451 Taylor Williams (2006-09)442 Allison Anderson (2003-06)438 Dorota Niemczewska (2003-06)425 Amy Laurence (1994-97)421 Rachel Bach (1999-2002)421 Kristen Roberts (1992-95)417 Kelsey Johnson (2004-07)416 Lauren Schwer (1999-2002)414 Katie Andersen (2001-04)414 Christine Morelli (1992-95)

KILLS1,455 Kelsey Johnson (2004-07)1,402 Deanna Herman (1993-96)1,365 Rachel Bach (1999-2002)1,294 Dorota Niemczewska (2003-06)1,142 Amy Laurence (1994-97)1,102 Kaite Andersen (2001-04)1,050 Taylor Williams (2006-09)1,011 Julia El-Hag (1997-2000)880 Kristen Roberts (1992-95)762 Christine Morelli (1992-95)

KILLS PER SET (MIN. 1,500 ATT.)3.49 Kelsey Johnson (2004-07)3.24 Rachel Bach (1999-2002)3.09 Julia El-Hag (1997-2000)3.07 Deanna Herman (1993-96)2.95 Dorota Niemczewska (2003-06)2.69 Amy Laurence (1994-97)2.66 Kaite Andersen (2001-04)2.33 Allison Shepp (2003-06)2.33 Taylor Williams (2006-09)2.26 Brooke Shull (1998-2001)

ATTACKS3,832 Kelsey Johnson (2004-07)3,789 Dorota Niemczewska (2003-06)3,757 Deanna Herman (1993-96)3,723 Rachel Bach (1999-2002)3,412 Amy Laurence (1994-97)3.287 Kaite Andersen (2001-04)2,978 Taylor Williams (2006-09)2,824 Julia El-Hag (1997-2000)2,303 Christine Morelli (1992-95)2,285 Lauren Schwer (1999-2002)

HITTING PERCENTAGE (MIN. 1,500 ATT.).263 Allison Shepp, 1835 att. (2003-06).231 Kristen Roberts, 2225 att. (1992-95).216 Deanna Herman, 3,757 att. (1993-96).201 Abigail Hasebroock, 1653 att. (2004-07).200 Kelsey Johnson, 3,832 att. (2004-07).200 Rachel Bach, 3,723 att. (1999-2002).198 Allison Anderson, 1,672 att. (2003-06).197 Brook Shull, 1,877 att. (1998-2001).189 Lauren Schwer, 2,285 att. (1999-2001).183 Kaite Andersen, 3,287 att. (2001-04)

ASSISTS3,799 Verena Rost (2002-05)3,134 Kyleen Charlton (1998-2000)2,583 Brittany Pierpont (2005-08)2,498 Karen Trine (1993-96)2,170 Jessica Brizzolara (2001-2002)1,700 Katherine Tortorello (1995-98)1,410 Farrell (1992-93)1,051 Krissy Mussenden (2009-pres.)905 Dani Moskitis (2007-pres.)572 Gaehwiler (1992-94)481 Kristin Kenney (2003-06)

ASSISTS PER SET (MIN 750 ASST.)11.42 Jessica Brizzolara, 2,170 asst. (2001-2002)10.34 Kyleen Charlton, 3,134 asst. (1998-2000)9.62 Verena Rost, 3,799 asst. (2002-05)9.06 Krissy Mussenden, 1,051 asst. (2009-pres.)7.67 Brittany Pierpont, 2,583 asst. (2005-08)6.94 Karen Trine, 2,498 asst. (1993-96)6.75 Dani Moskitis, 905 asst. (2007-pres.)6.56 Farrell, 1,410 asst. (1992-93)

SERVICE ACES133 Allison Anderson (2003-06)130 Verena Rost (2002-05)124 Karen Trine (1993-96)124 Katie Andersen (2001-04)108 Deanna Herman (1993-96)101 Kelsey Johnson (2004-07)100 Dorota Niemczewska (2003-06)93 Taylor Williams (2006-09)91 Amy Laurence (1994-97)89 Cathleen Carpenter (1995-98)

SERVICE ACES PER SET (MIN. 75 SA)0.34 Karen Trine, 124 SA (1993-96)0.33 Verena Rost, 130 SA (2002-05)0.30 Allison Anderson, 133 SA (2003-06)0.30 Katie Andersen, 124 SA (2001-04)0.28 Kristin Sprinkel, 78 SA (1997-2000)0.26 Brittany Pierpont, 88 SA (2005-08)0.24 Kelsey Johnson, 101 SA (2004-07)0.24 Deanna Herman, 108 SA (1993-96)0.23 Dorota Niemczewska, 100 SA (2003-06)0.22 Cathleen Carpenter, 89 SA (1995-98)

DIGS2,176 Allison Anderson (2003-06)1,377 Lauren Schwer (1999-2002)1,332 Katie Andersen (2001-04)1,030 Amy Laurence (1994-97)1,012 Deanna Herman (1993-96)1,007 Julia El-Hag (1997-2000)885 Kyleen Charlton (1998-2000)882 Dorota Niemczewska (2003-06)868 Christin Morelli (1992-95)834 Verena Rost (2002-05)

DIGS PER SET (MIN. 750 DIGS)4.92 Allison Anderson, 2,176 digs (2003-06)3.73 Brennan Clark, 818 digs (2008-pres.)3.31 Lauren Schwer, 1,377 digs (1999-2002)3.22 Katie Andersen, 1,332 digs (2001-04)3.08 Julia El-Hag, 1,007 digs (1997-2000)2.92 Kyleen Charlton, 885 digs (1998-2000)2.42 Amy Laurence, 1,030 digs (1994-97)2.22 Deanna Herman, 1,012 digs (1993-96)2.11 Verena Rost, 834 digs (2002-05)2.10 Christin Morelli, 868 digs (1992-95)

BLOCK SOLOS167 Kristen Roberts (1992-95)82 Natalie Scott (1994-97)75 Rachel Bach (1999-2002)70 Deanna Herman (1993-96)66 Kristin Sprinkel (1997-2000)53 Jessica Meyeringh (1992)52 Kim Carlson (1999-2002)52 Jeanne Broussard (1992-93)52 Abigail Hasebroock (2004-07)51 Alison Shepp (2003-06)

records



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All-Time

Career Records (Cont)

BLOCK ASSISTS288 Rachel Bach (1999-2002)284 Kristen Roberts (1992-95)225 Abigail Hasebroock (2004-07)218 Natalie Scott (1994-97)200 Morgan Woodcock (2003-06)199 Deanna Herman (1993-96)193 Cathleen Carpenter (1995-98)184 Dorota Niemczewska (2003-06)177 Taylor Williams (2006-09)165 Kelsey Johnson (2004-07)

TOTAL BLOCKS451 Kristen Roberts (1992-95)363 Rachel Bach (1999-2002)300 Natalie Scott (1994-97)277 Abigail Hasebroock (2004-07)269 Deanna Herman (1993-96)248 Morgan Woodcock (2003-06)240 Cathleen Carpenter (1995-98)215 Dorota Niemczewska (2003-06)204 Taylor Williams (2006-09)201 Kristin Sprinkel (1997-2000)

BLOCKS PER SET (MIN. 175 TOTAL BLOCKS)1.07 Kristen Roberts, 451 TB (1992-95)0.92 Natalie Scott, 300 TB (1994-97)0.86 Rachel Bach, 363 TB (1999-2002)0.84 Abigail Hasebroock, 277 TB (2004-07)0.80 Morgan Woodcock, 248 TB (2003-06)0.73 Kristin Sprinkel, 201 TB (1997-2000)0.66 Kim Carlson, 176 TB (1999-2002)0.62 Shardai Davis, 193 TB (2003-06)0.60 Alison Shepp, 197 TB (2003-06)0.59 Deanna Herman, 269 TB (1993-96)

Individual

Single-Season Records

SETS PLAYED129 Allison Anderson (2004)128 Kristen Roberts (1992)125 Dorota Niemczewska (2004)124 Katie Andersen (2004)124 Deanna Herman (1995)124 Farrell (1992)123 Jessica Meyeringh (1992)122 Amy Laurence (1995)117 Verena Rost (2004)116 Kristen Baader (2009)116 Krissy Mussenden (2009)116 Taylor Williams (2009)116 Kelsey Johnson (2007)KILLS514 Kelsey Johnson (2007)448 Rachel Bach (2002)445 Kelsey Johnson (2006)420 Deanna Herman (1996)415 Julia El-Hag (1998)408 Katie Andersen (2004)399 Rachel Bach (2000)396 Dorota Niemczewska (2004)394 Deanna Herman (1995)358 Julia El-Hag (1997)KILLS PER SET (MIN. 500 ATT.)4.47 Kelsey Johnson, 1,366 att. (2007)4.04 Rachel Bach, 1,107 att. (2002)4.03 Julia El-Hag 1,084 att. (1998)3.93 Deanna Herman, 1,117 att. (1996)3.84 Kelsey Johnson, 1,186 att. (2006)3.80 Rachel Bach, 1,151 att. (2000)3.55 Allison Anderson, 976 att. (2003)3.44 Julia El-Hag, 959 att. (1997)3.31 Lauren Schwer, 974 att. (2000)3.29 Katie Andersen, 1,137 att. (2004)ATTACKS1,366 Kelsey Johnson, (2007)1,186 Kelsey Johnson, (2006)1,151 Rachel Bach (2000)1,137 Katie Andersen (2004)1,131 Dorota Niemczewska (2006)1,117 Deanna Herman, (1996)1,107 Rachel Bach, (2002)1,087 Katie Andersen (2002)1,084 Julia El-Hag (1998)1,063 Deanna Herman, (1995)

HITTING PERCENTAGE (MIN. 500 ATT.).335 Alison Shepp, 672 att. (2003).265 Kristen Roberts, 623 att. (1992).256 Kristen Roberts, 587 att. (1995).255 Rachel Bach, 1,107 att. (2002).252 Alison Shepp, 602 att. (2004).248 Audrey Eichler, 710 att. (2007).236 Katie Andersen, 1,137 att. (2004).236 Allison Anderson, 976 att. (2003).235 Kristin Sprinkel, 678 att. (1999).229 Deanna Herman, 1,117 att. (1996)

ASSISTS1,286 Verena Rost (2004)1,225 Verena Rost (2003)1,164 Jessica Brizzolara (2002)1,113 Verena Rost (2005)1,106 Laura Charlton (1999)1,051 Krissy Mussenden (2009)1,019 Kyleen Charlton (1998)1,009 Kyleen Charlton (2000)1,006 Jessica Brizzolara (2001)1, 005 Brittany Pierpont (2006)

ASSISTS PER SET (MIN. 500 ASST.)11.67 Verena Rost, 1,225 asst. (2003)11.43 Jessica Brizzolara, 1,006 asst. (2001)11.41 Jessica Brizzolara, 1,164 asst. (2002)10.99 Verena Rost, 1,286 asst. (2004)10.97 Kyleen Charlton, 1,009 asst. (2000)10.24 Laura Charlton, 1,106 asst. (1999)10.21 Verena Rost, 1,113 asst. (2005)9.89 Kyleen Charlton, 1,019 asst. (1998)9.71 Brittany Pierpont, 825 asst. (2007)9.57 Brittany Pierpont, 1,005 asst. (2006)

ACES63 Jessica Meyeringh (1992)46 Karen Trine (1994)45 Taylor Williams (2006)45 Verena Rost (2003)45 Kristin Sprinkel (1999)43 Verena Rost (2004)41 Kelsey Johnson (2007)41 Karen Trine (1995)40 Allison Anderson (2004)39 Allison Anderson (2005)



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Individual

single-season records (Cont)

ACES PER SET (MIN. 60 SETS)0.52 Karen Trine, 89 sets (1994)0.51 Jessica Meyeringh, 123 sets (1992)0.43 Karen Trine, 95 sets (1995)0.43 Verena Rost, 105 sets (2003)0.42 Kristin Sprinkel, 106 sets (1999)0.40 Taylor Williams, 113 sets (2006)0.39 Allison Anderson, 101 sets (2005)0.37 Verena Rost, 117 sets (2004)0.36 Kelsey Johnson, 115 sets (2007)0.36 Dorota Niemczewska, 101 sets (2003)

DIGS706 Allison Anderson (2004)630 Allison Anderson (2006)596 Allison Anderson (2005)498 Brennan Clark (2009)469 Cathy Quilico (2007)398 Lauren Schwer (2000)394 Lauren Schwer (2002)380 Katie Andersen (2004)357 Julie El-Hag (1998)354 Katie Andersen (2002)

DIGS PER SET (MIN. 300 DIGS)5.90 Allison Anderson, 596 digs (2005)5.53 Allison Anderson, 630 digs (2006)5.47 Allison Anderson, 706 digs (2004)4.41 Brennan Clark, 498 digs (2009)4.11 Cathy Quilico, 469 digs (2007)3.86 Lauren Schwer, 398 digs (2000)3.59 Katie Andersen, 354 digs (2001)3.49 Julie El-Hag, 311 digs (1999)3.47 Julie El-Hag, 357 digs (1998)3.43 Lauren Schwer, 394 digs (2002)

BLOCK SOLOS83 Kristen Roberts (1992)53 Jessica Meyeringh (1992)41 Kristen Roberts (1993)35 Kim Carlson (2002)34 Abigail Hasebroock (2007)34 Jeanne Broussard (1993)32 Iszczyszyn (1992)31 Rachel Bach (2002)31 Natalie Scott (1996)30 Kristin Sprinkel (1999)

All-Time

Year-by-Year Leaders

KILLS (KILLS PER GAME)2009 - Taylor Williams 346-116G (2.98)2008 - Taylor Williams 276-108G (2.56)2007 - Kelsey Johnson 514-115G (4.47)2006 - Kelsey Johnson 445-116G (3.84)2005 - Kelsey Johnson 325-105G (3.10)2004 - Katie Andersen 408-124G (3.29)2003 - Allison Andersen 348-98G (3.55)2002 - Rachel Bach 448-111G (4.04)2001 - Rachel Bach 309- 97G (3.19)2000 - Racel Bach 399-105G (3.80)1999 - Kristin Sprinkel 267-106G (2.52)1998 - Julia El-Hag 415-101G (4.11)1997 - Julia El-Hag 358-104G (3.44)1996 - Deanna Herman 420-107G (3.93)1995 - Deanna Herman 394-124G (3.18)1994 - Deanna Herman 280-111G (2.52)1993 - Deanna Herman 308-114G (2.70)1992 - Kristen Roberts 260-128G (2.03)

TOTAL ATTACKS2009 - Taylor Williams 9462008 - Jordan Meredith 8772007 - Kelsey Johnson 1,3662006 - Kelsey Johnson 1,1862005 - Kelsey Johnson 9442004 - Katie Andersen 1,1372003 - Allison Anderson 9762002 - Katie Andersen 1,0872001 - Rachel Bach 8002000 - Lauren Schwer 9741999 - Julia El-Hag 7291998 - Julia El-Hag 1,0841997 - Julia El-Hag 9591996 - Deanna Herman 1,1171995 - Deanna Herman 1,0631994 - Deanna Herman 6951993 - Deanna Herman 8821992 - Kristen Roberts 623

HITTING PERCENTAGE (MIN. 500 ATTACKS)2009 - Melanie Cimino .2852008 - Taylor Williams .1812007 - Audrey Eichler .2482006 - Kelsey Johnson .1962005 - Morgan Woodcock .2052004 - Allison Shepp .2522003 - Allison Shepp .3552002 - Rachel Bach .2552001 - Rachel Bach .2042000 - Lauren Schwer .2281999 - Kristin Sprinkel .2351998 - Laura DeLong .2271997 - Natalie Scott .2151996 - Deanna Herman .2291995 - Kristen Roberts .2561994 - Amy Laurence .2061993 - Deanna Herman .2231992 - Kristen Roberts .265

TOTAL BLOCKS164 Abigail Hasebroock (2007)156 Kristen Roberts (1992)134 Kristen Roberts (1993)126 Jessica Meyeringh (1992)119 Audrey Eichler (2007)117 Rachel Bach (2000)116 Nancy Legan (2000)116 Natalie Scott (1996)111 Jeanne Broussard (1993)98 Kim Carlson (2002)

BLOCKS PER SET (MIN. 60 SETS)1.46 Abigail Hasebroock, 112 sets (2007)1.26 Kristen Roberts, 106 sets (1993)1.22 Kristen Roberts, 128 sets (1992)1.21 Natalie Scott, 96 sets (1996)1.11 Rachel Bach, 105 sets (2000)1.10 Nancy Legan, 105 sets (2000)1.05 Jeanne Broussard, 106 sets (1993)1.03 Audrey Eichler, 115 sets (2007)1.02 Jessica Meyeringh, 123 sets (1992)0.99 Abigail Hasebroock, 86 sets (2006)

records



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All-Time

Year-by-Year Leaders

(COntinueD)

ASSISTS (ASSISTS PER GAME)2009 - Krissy Mussenden 1,051-116G (9.06)2008 - Brittany Pierpoint 549-83G (6.61)2007 - Brittany Pierpoint 825-85G (9.71)2006 - Brittany Pierpoint 1,005-105G (9.57)2005 - Verena Rost 1,113-109G (10.21)2004 - Verena Rost 1,286-117G (10.99)2003 - Verena Rost 1,225-105G (11.67)2002 - Jessica Brizzolara 1,164-102G (11.41)2001 - Jessica Brizzolara 1,006-88G (11.43)2000 - Kyleen Charlton 1,009-92G (10.97)1999 - Kyleen Charlton 1,106-108G (10.24)1998 - Kyleen Charlton 1,019-101G (10.09)1997 - Katherine Tortorello 836-104G (8.04)1996 - Karen Trine 666-78G (8.54)1995 - Karen Trine 694-95G (7.31)1994 - Karen Trine 753-89G (8.46)1993 - Farrell 580-91G (6.37)1992 - Farrell 803-124G (6.69)

ACES (ACES PER GAME)2009 - Tsvetelina Dureva 27-95G (0.28)2008 - Taylor Williams 31-108G (0.29)2007 - Kelsey Johnson 41-115G (0.36)2006 - Taylor Williams 45-113G (0.40)2005 - Allison Anderson 39-101G (0.39)2004 - Verena Rost 43-117G (0.37)2003 - Verena Rost 45-105G (0.43)2002 - Katie Andersen 37-108G (0.34)2001 - Katie Andersen 32-94G (0.34)2000 - Jeana Boyle 24-94G (0.26)1999 - Kristin Sprinkel 45-106G (0.42)1998 - Kristin Sprinkel 24-98G (0.24)1997 - Cathleen Carpenter 22-99G (0.22)1996 - Deanna Herman 26-107G (0.24)1995 - Karen Trine 41-95G (0.43)1994 - Karen Trine 46-89G (0.52)1993 - Farrell 31-91G (0.34)1992 - Jessica Meyeringh 63-123G (0.51)

DIGS (DIGS PER GAME)2009 - Brennan Clark 498-113G (2.36)2008 - Brennan Clark 320-106G (3.02)2007 - Cathy Quilico 479-114G (4.20)2006 - Allison Anderson 630-114G (5.53)2005 - Allison Anderson 596-101G (5.90)2004 - Allison Anderson 706-129G (5.47)2003 - Katie Andersen 261-88G (2.97)2002 - Katie Andersen 354-108G (3.28)2001 - Katie Andersen 337-94G (3.59)2000 - Lauren Schwer 398 -103G (3.86)1999 - Lauren Schwer 341-107G (3.19)1998 - Julia El-Hag 357-101G (3.53)1997 - Julia El-Hag 289-104G (2.78)1996 - Amy Laurence 269-101G (2.66)1995 - Deanna Herman 277-124G (2.23)1994 - Gaewiler 306-110G (2.78)1993 - Deanna Herman 274-114G (2.40)1992 - Cody 266-113G (2.35)

BLOCK SOLOS2009 - Krystle Higgins 212008 - Melanie Cimino 72007 - Abigail Hasebroock 342006 - Abigail Hasebroock 132005 - Morgan Woodcock 152004 - Alison Shepp 182003 - Alison Shepp 232002 - Kim Carlson 352001 - Laura Powers 222000 - Nancy Legan 231999 - Kristin Sprinkel 301998 - Kristin Sprinkel 261997 - Natalie Scott 271996 - Natalie Scott 311995 - Kristen Roberts 191994 - Kristen Roberts 531993 - Kristen Roberts 931992 - Kristen Roberts 73

BLOCK ASSISTS2009 - Melanie Cimino 772008 - Melanie Cimino 532007 - Abigail Hasebroock 962006 - Abigail Hasebroock 722005 - Morgan Woodcock 692004 - Morgan Woodcock 682003 - Morgan Woodcock 562002 - Kim Carlson 632001 - Laura Powers 732000 - Rachel Bach 1001999 - Laura DeLong and Rachel Bach 631998 - Kristin Sprinkel 501997 - Natalie Scott 581996 - Natalie Scott 851995 - Kristen Roberts 651994 - Kristen Roberts 241993 - Kristen Roberts 411992 - Kristen Roberts 83

TOTAL BLOCKS (BLOCKS PER SET)2009 - Melanie Cimino 93-113G (0.82)2008 - Melanie Cimino 60-102G (0.59)2007 - Abigail Hasebroock 130-112G (1.16)2006 - Abigail Hasebroock 85-86G (0.99)2005 - Morgan Woodcock 73-97G (0.87)2004 - Morgan Woodcock 82-91G (0.90)2003 - Morgan Woodcock 74-102G (0.73)2002 - Kim Carlson 98-107G (0.92)2001 - Laura Powers 95-98G (0.97)2000 - Rachel Bach 117-105G (1.11)1999 - Kristen Sprinkel 91-106G (0.86)1998 - Kristen Sprinkel 76-100G (0.76)1997 - Natalie Scott 75-105G (0.71)1996 - Natalie Scott 116-96G (1.21)1995 - Kristen Roberts 84-106G (0.79)1994 - Kristen Roberts 77-81G (0.95)1993 - Kristen Roberts 134-106G (1.26)1992 - Kristen Roberts 156-128G (1.22)

records



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The Tradition

Consistency. It is the mark of true excellence in any endeavor.However, in today’s intercollegiate athletics, competition has become so balanced and so competitive that it is virtu-ally impossible to maintain a high level of consistency.Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the odds. Now in its 56th year of competition, the ACC has long en-joyed the reputation as one of the strongest and most com-petitive intercollegiate conferences in the nation. And that is not mere conjecture, the numbers support it.Since the league’s inception in 1953, ACC schools have captured 109 national championships, including 57 in wom-en’s competition and 52 in men’s. In addition, NCAA indi-vidual titles have gone to ACC student-athletes 145 times in men’s competition and 92 times in women’s action. Volleyball made its debut in the ACC in 1980, with confer-ence play beginning in 1981. Now in its 28th season, the ACC has enjoyed vast success both on and off the court.The ACC has had six AVCA All-Americans, including Geor-gia Tech’s Kele Eveland, who in 2003 became the league’s first player to earn first-team accolades, and Lynnette Mo-ster, who became the ACC’s only three-time recipient of All-America honors in 2004. The conference has also pro-duced 24 Academic All-Americans, eight Region/District Freshmen of the Year and 13 Region/District Coaches of the Year. A total of 165 student-athletes have been selected to the All Region/District team, while 74 have been honored on the All-Academic Region/District team.Since the inception of the AVCA Division I Coaches Poll in 1982, seven ACC schools (Clemson, Duke, Florida State, Georgia Tech, Maryland, North Carolina and NC State) have been ranked in at least one final poll. Two schools have finished in the top 10 in the nation when Florida State completed the 1995 season ranked sixth and Georgia Tech concluded the 2003 season ranked eighth.The ACC sent a team to the NCAA Championship Re-gional Round in three of the last five seasons. In 2002, North Carolina advanced to the Regionals, becoming the first ACC school to advance to the Regional Round since Duke in 1994. Georgia Tech made ACC history in 2003 when it advanced to the Regional Finals of the NCAA Championship, marking the farthest run of any ACC team in NCAA Championship play. The Yellow Jackets again reached the Regionals in 2004, falling to eventual NCAA finalist Minnesota in five games.

A History

The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on May 8, 1953, at the Sedgefield Inn near Greensboro, N.C., with seven charter members - Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina and Wake Forest - drawing up the conference by-laws.The withdrawal of seven schools from the Southern Confer-ence came early on the morning of May 8, 1953, during the Southern Conference’s annual spring meeting. On June 14, 1953, the seven members met in Raleigh, N.C., where a set of bylaws was adopted and the name became officially the Atlantic Coast Conference.Suggestions from fans for the name of the new confer-ence appeared in the region’s newspapers prior to the meeting in Raleigh. Some of the names suggested were: Dixie, Mid South, Mid Atlantic, East Coast, Sea-board, Colonial, Tobacco, Blue-Gray, Piedmont, South-ern Seven and the Shoreline.Duke’s Eddie Cameron recommended that the name of the conference be the Atlantic Coast Conference, and the motion was passed unanimously. The meeting concluded with each member institution assessed $200.00 to pay for conference expenses.On December 4, 1953, conference officials met again at Sedgefield and officially admitted the University of Virginia as the league’s eighth member. The first, and only, withdrawal of a school from the ACC came on June 30, 1971, when the University of South Carolina tendered its resignation.The ACC operated with seven members until April 3, 1978, when the Georgia Institute of Technology was admitted. The Atlanta school had withdrawn from the Southeastern Conference in January of 1964.The ACC expanded to nine members on July 1, 1991, with the addition of Florida State University.The conference expanded to 11 members on July 1, 2004, with the addition of the University of Miami and Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. On October 17, 2003, Boston College accepted an invitation to become the league’s 12th member starting July 1, 2005.



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BOSTON COLLEGEBoston College was founded in 1863 by the Society of Jesus to serve the sons of Boston’s Irish immigrants. It was the first institution of higher edu-cation to be founded in the city of Boston. Today, it is one of the foremost universities in the nation, with a coeducational enrollment of 14,500 un-dergraduate and graduate students. Boston College has drawn students from all 50 states and more than 80 countries.

Boston College has grown not just in size, but also in stature and di-versity. Today, it is ranked among the top 34 national universities by US News & World Report. Its Graduate School of Social Work is listed among the nation’s top 15, also by US News, while the graduate pro-grams of its Lynch School of Education are among the top 20 and its Connell School of Nursing and Law School are among the top 30. In addition, eight undergraduate programs of the Carroll School of Manage-ment placed among the top 10 in the nation according to BusinessWeek, with accounting placing first in its category. Boston College is among the nation’s most selective universities, with nearly 30,000 applications received for its 2,250-member Class of 2013, and is numbered among the top American private research universities.

After more than a century of growth and evolution, Boston College holds fast to the ideals that inspired its Jesuit founders. The University today remains focused on its mission of helping students to develop their minds and talents while providing them with the motivation and compassion to use those talents in the service of others.

“Deeply rooted in its Catholic and Jesuit origins, Boston College offers an education that is distinctive in spirit and content, that is doubly rich with the best of human thought and with the profound insights of faith,” writes Reverend William P. Leahy, SJ, who assumed the presidency of Boston College in 1996. “We believe that Boston College provides a transform-ing experience for young men and women.”



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A continued expression of this philosophy, based on the Jesuit principle of cura personalis, or care for the individual, is the faculty’s dedication to teaching. BC faculty members have been honored for their teaching by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Education, while the University’s overall commitment to teaching has been ranked among the nation’s top 20, also by US News & World Report.

A Boston College education focuses not only on intellectual develop-ment, but also on personal, spiritual and physical development. Students are asked to use their abilities, education and acquired skills to help oth-ers in need, whether in Boston or Belize. Each year, more than 5,000 undergraduates give some 375,000 hours of community service in the Boston area, while more than 650 students trade vacation for service during Spring Break. Nearly 2,000 students take part in retreats and spiritual formation activities annually.

Today, the Boston College motto “ever to excel” also extends to a broad array of extracurricular activities and opportunities ranging from sports to the arts. Athletics is integral to the University’s fo-cus on the development of the whole person in body as well as in mind and spirit. BC offers 31 men’s and women’s varsity sports, all of which compete at the NCAA Division I level, and annually has one of the highest graduation rates in Division IA.

BC offers a wide variety of resources that enrich intellectual and cultural life beyond the campus gates. Among these are the Jesuit Institute; Cen-ter for Ignatian Spirituality; Center for Catholic Education; Church in the 21st Century Center; Boisi Center for Religion and American Public Life; Center for Human Rights and International Justice; Center for Christian-Jewish Learning; Winston Center for Leadership and Ethics; Center on Wealth and Philanthropy; Center for Retirement Research; Sloan Center on Aging and Work; Center for the Study of Testing, Evaluation and Edu-cational Policy; TIMSS and PIRLS International Study Center; Center for International Higher Education; Burns Library of Rare Books and Special Collections; Robsham Theater Arts Center; McMullen Museum of Art; Center for Child, Family and Community Partnerships; Center for Corpo-rate Citizenship; Center for Work and Family; Center for Irish Programs; Urban Ecology Institute and Weston Observatory.

BOSTON COLLEGE



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Director of athletics

Since Gene DeFilippo became Director of Ath-letics in September of 1997, he has led the BC athletics program to an unprecedented period of innovation, growth, fundraising, athletic and aca-demic success. He also led the program through one of the most significant periods in its history as it transitioned to full membership in the Atlan-tic Coast Conference. Under DeFilippo’s leadership, Boston College student-athletes’ achievements in the classroom have become an immense source of pride for the University and its supporters. Twenty-one Boston College sports teams received a perfect Graduation Success Rate score of 100, accord-ing to data released by the NCAA last Novem-ber. That figure represents the most teams with a perfect 100 score of any Division I intercolle-giate athletics program in the country. Last year, 379 BC student-athletes maintained a grade point average of 3.0 or better, earning the Ath-letic Director’s Award for Academic Excellence. BC’s graduation rate for all student-athletes has consistently ranked in the nation’s top ten. DeFilippo initiated an impressive overhaul of BC’s athletics facilities that includes new football practice facilities, a total renovation of Conte Forum, including a new sound system, floor and video boards, new soccer, field hockey and lacrosse facilities on the Newton campus, new Field Turf for Alumni Stadium, and an air-inflated bubble to cover the stadium turf to provide an indoor practice facility for all sports during the winter months. DeFilippo was instrumental in raising mon-ey to build the privately funded $27 million, 72,000-square-foot Yawkey Athletics Center, which houses the football program, the Office of Learning Resources for Student-Athletes, and a large function area for general University use.

After football moved into the Yawkey Center, BC undertook a multi-million dollar renovation Conte Forum to provide additional locker room and of-fice space for many of BC’s 31 varsity sports. DeFilippo renamed the Athletics Association’s fundraising arm (formerly Blue Chips) in honor of longtime Athletics Director Bill Flynn. Alumni, parents and friends of Boston College contrib-uted more than $27 million during the past year (this total includes an extraordinary payment towards a capital project).The 4,600 donors to the Flynn Fund prove that there is strength in numbers; nearly 700 alumni, parents and friends have given to BC Athletics for at least 10 con-secutive years. Anne and Gene DeFilippo cemented their com-mitment to Boston College by announcing their pledge of $100,000 to endow a scholarship. The scholarship will be awarded annually to a female student-athlete who demonstrates outstanding academic achievement and financial need. In athletics competition, DeFilippo has over-seen some of the most successful seasons in Boston College Athletics history. During the 2009-10 season, the football team appeared in a school-record 11th consecutive bowl game and the men’s ice hockey team captured its fourth national championship (its third since 2001). In 2008, the men’s soccer team captured both the

ACC regular-season and tournament champion-ships and entered the NCAA Men’s Soccer Tour-nament as the overall No. 1 seed. From 1993-97, DeFilippo served as director of athletics at Villanova University. He served as Associated Director of Athletics at the University of Kentucky from 1987-93, Director of Athletics at the University of South Carolina-Spartanburg from 1984-87 and Director of Administrative Ser-vices at Vanderbilt University from 1983-84. His coaching experience includes three years as offensive backfield coach at Vanderbilt (1980-82), which included the 1982 Hall of Fame Bowl. From 1975-79, he was offensive coordinator at Youngstown State University, during which time the team won two consecutive Mid-Continent Conference championships, 1978-79. In 1973-74, he was graduate assistant football coach for the University of Tennessee, coaching in the 1973 Gator Bowl and 1974 Liberty Bowl. A 1973 graduate of Springfield College with a Bachelor of Science degree, DeFilippo earned three varsity letters as a quarterback in football during his undergraduate career. He received a master’s degree in educational administration from the University of Tennessee in 1974. DeFilippo and his wife, Anne, are the parents of three children – Christine Eldred (married to Matt Eldred), John and Mary.

Gene DeFilippo

The DeFilippo Family – Matt and Christine (DeFilippo) Eldred, Anne, Gene, Mary and John.

The DeFilippo FileYears School Position1973-74 Tennessee Graduate Assistant Football Coach1975-79 Youngstown State Assistant Football Coach1980-82 Vanderbilt Assistant Football coach1983-84 Vanderbilt Director of Administrative Services1984-87 University of South Carolina-Spartanburg Director of Athletics1987-93 Kentucky Assistant, Associate Director of Athletics- External Operations1993-97 Villanova Director of Athletics1997-present Boston College Director of Athletics



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William P. Leahy, S.J. became the 25th presi-dent of Boston College on July 31, 1996. Born in Omaha, he grew up on his family’s farm near Imogene, Iowa. After one year of college at Creighton University, he entered the Wisconsin Province of the Society of Jesus in 1967. He re-ceived a bachelor’s de-gree in philosophy and a master’s degree in Unit-ed States history from

Saint Louis University in 1972 and 1975, respectively. Between 1975 and 1979, he studied theology at the Jesuit School of Theology in Berkeley, California, earning a master’s degree in divinity and a master’s degree in sacred theology while there. Ordained a priest in 1978, he completed doctoral studies in United States history at Stanford University in 1985.

Father Leahy joined the department of history at Marquette University in 1985 and became a tenured associate professor there six years later. In July 1991, he was named executive vice president at Marquette, where he served until being named president of Boston College in 1996.

During his years at Boston College, Father Leahy has presided over an institution that has solidified its position among the nation’s best and

most selective national universities. Since 1996, BC’s endowment, spon-sored research grants and student financial aid have doubled, and the percentage of student applicants accepted has fallen from 41 percent to 27 percent, while SAT scores have risen by more than 130 points. In ad-dition, 100 full-time faculty members have been added, minority student enrollment in undergraduate programs has climbed from 18 percent to 26 percent and annual cash gifts to the University have increased from $24 million to $95 million.

During his presidency, undergraduate applications to Boston College have grown from 16,500 to 30,000, making BC the fifth most- applied to private university in the United States. Currently, the University en-rolls students from all 50 states and 80 countries, and its undergradu-ates have earned more than 250 prestigious fellowships, including two Rhodes Scholarships. Student-athletes at BC succeed in balancing the demands of academics and athletics, and BC consistently ranks among those universities with the highest NCAA graduation rates.

Most recently, the Boston College community has been engaged in a comprehensive assessment and planning effort that resulted in a 10-year Strategic Plan. This plan will build on Boston College’s strengths and ac-complishments of the past and will focus additional resources on under-graduate liberal arts education and formation, as well as integrated science research and teaching. The University also intends to increasingly apply the strengths of its professional schools to resolving critical societal issues, and foster even more international links. In addition, Boston College in-tends to remain faithful to its Jesuit, Catholic heritage and to become the leading Catholic university and theological center in the world.

WILLIAM P. LEAHY, S.J.

DANIEL F. BOURQUE

Vice President for Facilities Management

MICHAEL J. BOURQUE

Vice President for Information Technology

JOHN T. BUTLER, S.J.

Vice President for University Mission and Ministry

MARY LOU DELONG

Vice President and Secretary of the University

CUTBERTO GARZA, M.D.

Provost and Dean of Faculties

JAMES J. HUSSON

Senior Vice President for University Advancement

THOMAS J. KEADY

Vice President for Governmental and Community Affairs

PATRICK J. KEATING

Executive Vice President

THOMAS P. LOCKERBY

Vice President for Development

JAMES P. MCINTYRE

Senior Vice President

PETER C. MCKENZIE

Financial Vice President and Treasurer

WILLIAM B. NEENAN, S.J.

Vice President and Special Assistant to the President

PATRICK H. ROMBALSKI

Vice President for Student Affairs

LEO V. SULLIVAN

Vice President for Human Resources

BOSTON COLLEGE VICE PRESIDENTS



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ClemsonLocation Clemson, S.C.Enrollment 19,111Nickname TigersColors Clemson Orange & RegaliaHome Court Jervey GymPresident James F. BarkerAthletics Director Dr. Terry Don PhillipsHead Coach Jolene Jordan HooverRecord at School 360-195 (453-226)Seasons at University (Overall) 17 (20)Assistant Coach Jodi Steffes WelpAssistant Coach Derek Schmitt2009 Record (Conf.) 23-10 (13-7)Volleyball Contact Jeff KallinContact E-mail [email protected] website www.clemsontigers.com

DukeLocation Durham, N.C.Enrollment 6,400Nickname Blue DevilsColors Royal Blue & WhiteHome Court Cameron Indoor StadiumPresident Dr. Richard BrodheadAthletics Director Kevin WhiteHead Coach Jolene NagelRecord at School 241-105 (444-245)Seasons at University (Overall) 11 (22)Associate Head Coach John WasielewskiAssistant Coach Cristina Pintile2009 Record (Conf.) 27-6 (17-3)Volleyball Contact Chris CookContact E-mail [email protected] website www.GoDuke.com

Florida StateLocation Tallahassee, Fla.Enrollment 40,255Nickname SeminolesColors Garnet & GoldHome Court Lucy McDaniel CourtPresident Dr. T.K. WetherellAthletics Director Randy SpetmanHead Coach Chris PooleRecord at School 52-12 (602-238)Seasons at University (Overall) 2 (23)Associate Head Coach Holly WattsAssistant Coach Gokham Yilmaz2009 Record (Conf.) 31-3 (19-1)Volleyball Contact Steve StoneContact E-mail [email protected] website www.seminoles.com

Georgia TechLocation Atlanta, Ga.Enrollment 16,793Nickname Yellow JacketsColors Old Gold & WhiteHome Court O’Keefe GymnasiumPresident Dr. G.P. PetersonAthletics Director Dan RadakovichHead Coach Tonya JohnsonRecord at School (Overall) 21-10 (same)Seasons at University (Overall) 1 (same)Assistant Coach Craig BereAssistant Coach Ed Tolentino2009 Record (Conf.) 21-10 (15-5)Volleyball Contact Seth GerardE-mail [email protected] website www.ramblinwreck.com

MarylandLocation College Park, Md.Enrollment 37,000Nickname TerrapinsColors Red, White, Black & GoldHome Court Comcast Center PavillionPresident Wallace D. LohInterim Athletics Director Randy EatonHead Coach Tim HorsmonRecord at School 20-45 (245-138)Seasons at University (Overall) 2 (10)Assistant Coach Mitch KallickAssistant Coach Kortney NorrisAssistant Coach Krista Valdivia2009 Record (Conf.) 14-19 (6-14)Volleyball Contact Eric SchulmanContact E-mail [email protected] website www.umterps.com

MiamiLocation Coral Gables, Fla.Enrollment 15,449Nickname HurricanesColors Orange, Green & WhiteHome Court Knight Sports ComplexPresident Dr. Donna E. ShalalaAthletics Director Kirby HocuttHead Coach Nicole Lantagne WelchRecord at School 169-100 (same)Seasons at University (Overall) 9 (same)Assistant Coach Felix HouAssistant Coach Laura Kuhn2009 Record (Conf.) 18-13 (11-9)Volleyball Contact Brian J. HarveyContact E-mail [email protected] website www.hurricanesports.com

North CarolinaLocation Chapel Hill, N.C.Enrollment 17,895Nickname Tar HeelsColors Carolina Blue & WhiteHome Court Carmichael AuditoriumChancellor Holden ThorpAthletics Director Dick BaddourHead Coach Joe SagulaRecord at School 396-262 (599-375)Seasons at University (Overall) 20 (29)Assistant Coach Eve RackhamAssistant Coach Travis FilarAssistant Coach Tyler Adams2009 Record (Conf.) 15-16 (11-9)Volleyball Contact Chris GalloContact E-mail [email protected] website www.tarheelblue.com

N.C. StateLocation Raleigh, N.C.Enrollment 33,815Nickname WolfpackColors Red & WhiteHome Court Reynolds ColiseumChancellor Dr. Randy WoodsonAthletics Director Debbie YowHead Coach Bryan BunnRecord at School (Overall) 0-0 (351-122)Seasons at University (Overall) First (13)Assistant Coach Pete HoyerAssistant Coach Stevie Mussie2009 Record (Conf.) 8-27 (1-19)Volleyball Contact Brythe BlankenshipContact E-mail [email protected] website www.gopack.com

VirginiaLocation Charlottesville, Va.Enrollment 20,399Nickname CavaliersColors Navy & OrangeHome Court Memorial GymnasiumPresident Teresa SullivanAthletics Director Craig LittlepageHead Coach Lee MaesRecord at School (Overall) 29-34 (same)Seasons at University (Overall) 2 (same)Assistant Coach Jill KramerAssistant Coach Ted Wade2009 Record (Conf.) 12-19 (7-13)Volleyball Contact Amanda McClureContact E-mail [email protected] website www.virginiasports.com

Virginia TechLocation Blacksburg, Va.Enrollment 30,000Nickname HokiesColors Chicago Maroon & Burnt OrangeHome Court Cassell ColiseumPresident Dr. Charles W. StegerAthletics Director Jim WeaverHead Coach Chris RileyRecord at School 70-55 (214-109)Seasons at University (Overall) 4 (10)Assistant Coach Shelbylynn McBrideAssistant Coach Jolene ShepardsonAssistant Coach Aaron Shepardson2009 Record (Conf.) 19-12 (9-11)Volleyball Contact Marla GlasserContact E-mail [email protected] website www.hokiesports.com

Wake ForestLocation Winston-Salem, N.C.Enrollment 4,569Nickname Demon DeaconsColors Old Gold & BlackHome Court Reynolds GymPresident Nathan O. HatchAthletics Director Ron WellmanHead Coach Heather Kahl HolmesRecord at School (Overall) 69-87 (same)Seasons at University (Overall) 5 (same)Assistant Coach Jen AdevaAssistant Coach Chad Willis2009 Record (Conf.) 11-20 (9-11)Volleyball Contact Steven WrightContact E-mail [email protected] www.wakeforestsports.com

ACC OPPONENTS

THE CITY OF BOSTONBoston is a unique blend of historic charm and contemporary vi-tality, where cobble-stoned streets meet glass-enclosed shopping galleries, the Freedom Trail’s landmarks stand beside cutting edge restaurants and renowned performance theatres brush shoulders with trendy nightclubs.

Explore Boston and you’ll know why this East Coast hub attracts millions of visitors each year. It is a place where the richness of American history is complemented by the vibrancy of a thriving, modern city. It is home to prestigious colleges and universities, is the backdrop for critically acclaimed movies and literature, and counts Ralph Waldo Emerson and John F. Kennedy among its famous sons.

With 21 distinctive neighborhoods, each with its own charm and personality, Boston is a diverse patchwork of culture and his-tory. The compact layout makes it ideal to navigate on foot and has helped define it as “America’s Walking City.” Surrounded by natural beauty, Boston’s 48 square miles are encircled by a bustling harbor, tranquil coastline and a string of parks known as the Emerald Necklace.

Whether it’s learning the story behind the Tea Party of 1773, en-joying a ride on the pedal-powered Swan Boats in the Public Gar-den or exploring the unique shops and restaurants of Faneuil Hall Marketplace, your visit to Boston will be filled with unforgettable experiences.

To learn more about Boston and what its neighborhoods have to offer visit www.bostonusa.com.

2010 SCHEDULE

Aug 27 AT Holy Cross % 10:30Am vs FordhAm % 4:00pmAug 28 vs NortheAstern ! 12:30pm vs QuinnipiAc ! 7:00pm Sept 3 vs. UNH + 5:30pmSept 4 vs. EAstern Illinois + 3:00pm vs. HArvArd + 8:00pmSept 10 vs. Holy Cross > 6:00pmSept 11 vs. NAvy > 3:00pm vs. BryAnt > 7:00pmSept 17 vs. CentrAl Connecticut = 4:00pmSept 18 vs. Holy Cross = 12:00pm vs. Brown 7:30pmSept 21 AT MArylAnd * 5:00pmSept 24 AT NC StAte * 7:00pmSept 25 AT North CArolinA * 5:00pmOct 1 AT WAke Forest * 7:00pmOct 2 AT Duke * 7:00pmOct 8 VirginiA * 7:00pmOct 10 VirginiA Tech * 1:00pmOct 15 FloridA StAte * 7:00pmOct 17 MiAmi * 12:30pmOct 22 AT GeorgiA Tech * 7:00pmOct 23 AT Clemson * 5:00pmOct 29 North CArolinA * 7:00pmOct 31 NC StAte * 1:00pmNov 5 AT VirginiA Tech * 7:00pmNov 6 AT VirginiA * 7:00pmNov 12 Duke * 7:00pmNov 14 WAke Forest * 12:00pmNov 19 AT MiAmi * 7:00pmNov 21 AT FloridA StAte * 1:00pmNov 24 MArylAnd * 1:00pm

* ACC MATCH % BeAnpot ClAssic AT Holy Cross! BeAnpot ClAssic At bc + HArvArd TournAment > BryAnt TOURNAMENT = Brown TournAment

2010 Boston College Volleyball

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