ALL-TIME FRIAR GREATS STEFANIE GOETTSCHE (1990-94) Stefanie Goettsche currently ranks 11th alltime in rebounding with 733 career boards and 23rd all-time in career scoring with 1,104 points. In 1994, she led the Friars in scoring and rebounding and was named a KODAK Honorable Mention All-America and a First Team All-BIG EAST selection. She also was named to the GTE/CoSIDA District I All-Academic Team. In one of her best performances, she tallied 24 points on 9-11 shooting and added a career high 18 rebounds in a win over Georgetown. She later scored her career high of 25 points in a 93-82 victory over Pittsburgh in PC's season finale. Goettsche also led the Friars in blocked shots during back-to-back season in 1992-93 and 199394, and was a three-time BIG EAST Academic All-Star.
CHELSEA MARANDOLA (2005-10) Marandola was a three-time All-BIG EAST selection for the Friars. She earned AllFreshman honors in 2006 and was named to the Second-Team in 2007. At the conclusion of the 2010 campaign, Marandola was selected to the All-BIG EAST First-Team. She led the Friars to their first post-season appearance since 1992, advancing to the Quarterfinal Round of the WNIT. In 119 career games, Marandola posted double digits in the scoring column 99 times, including 33 of 34 games as a senior. She currently ranks third on the Friars' all-time scoring list with 1,795 points and 17th in rebounding with 651 boards. Upon completion of her collegiate career, she played professional in Austria.
SONYA LEWIS (1990-94) The 1992-93 Friar women's basketball season was the year of Sonya Lewis. Plagued by injuries throughout most of her career, she was able to show her stuff during her junior campaign. Lewis was rewarded as an All-BIG EAST Third-Team selection at season's end. After scoring a then-league record 97 points in four BIG EAST Conference Tournament games in 1993, Lewis was named to the BIG EAST All-Tournament Team. In just 93 career games, Lewis scored 1,028 points and currently ranks 28th all-time in scoring at PC. She also ranks 13th all-time in career assists with 290. She also recorded 305 rebounds and 111 steals in her career. NADINE MALCOLM (1993-97) Nadine Malcolm became the quickest Friar to reach the 1,000 point plateau, doing so in only 54 career games. Malcolm was an All-ECAC First Team and All-BIG EAST Second Team selection in her final two seasons with the Friars. A broken wrist sidelined her as a freshman and a stress fracture sidelined her as a sophomore. She was a two-time KODAK All-America Honorable Mention, one of only two Friars to be named to the team twice. Malcolm was the first women's basketball player from Providence College to play professionally in the WNBA. Prior to the WNBA, Malcolm also played in the ABL. Malcolm currently ranks sixth all-time in career scoring (1,649 points) and 14th all-time in rebounding (688 rebounds). KERRI CHATTEN (1994-98) Chatten played three years for PC before suffering an ankle injury during her final season, in which she played 10 games. Chatten was selected as an All-BIG EAST Third Team honoree in 1997. She also was named to the All-Rookie Team as a freshman. To date, Chatten ranks ninth all-time in career scoring at Providence with 1,378 points and 12th all-time in rebounding with 726 boards. 62 - PROVIDENCE COLLEGE FRIARS
Mary Ann McCoy '80 became the first woman in Friar history to score over 1,000 points and pull down over 1,000 rebounds. McCoy also helped the Friars to their first-ever 20-win season in 1977-78.
Nadine Malcolm '97 became the first women's basketball player from Providence College to play professionally in the WNBA.