2020-21 Clarkson Men's Hockey Media Guide by Gary Mikel

2020-21

Golden Knights 5 - Harvard 2 Golden Knights 3 - Cornell 2 OT

CLARKSON UNIVERSITY

2019 ECAC HOCKEY TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS

The CLARKSON Lineup Tabel of Contents Index ...............................................................1 Pronunciation Guide .......................................1 2 Quick Facts ....................................................2 3 Leonard S. Ceglarski Chair .............................3 4 Bob Empie ......................................................4 5 Head Coach Casey Jones ................................5 7 Associate Head Coach Josh Hauge .................7 8 Assistant Coach Mike Towns ..........................8 9 Srength & Conditioning Coach Tad Johnson ............9 0 The University ..............................................10 Cheel Arena...................................................11 4 All-Time Records vs Opponents at Cheel.....14 6 Top Goals Scored at Cheel ............................16 4 2019-20 Final Statistics.................................24 9 Career Game-Highs ......................................29 0 2020-21 Roster ..............................................30 Player Proﬁles ...............................................31 4 Last Time ......................................................54 5 Tradition ........................................................55 6 All-time Standings vs Opponents .................56 9 Review by Decade ........................................59 7 All-Americans ...............................................67 5 Clarkson Athletic Hall of Fame ....................75 Arnold H. Barben Award ..............................766 Bill Harrison MVP Award .............................777 8 Booster Club Awards ....................................78 0 Goaltending Leaders .....................................80 2 100-Point Club ..............................................82 3 Records .........................................................83 4 Clarkson Hat Tricks .....................................84 7 Clarkson Shutouts .........................................87 0 ECAC Hockey Tournament Results .............90 5 ECAC Hockey Tr. Champions ......................95

2020-21

Clarkson's ECAC Hockey Tr.History ...........97 C N NCAA Tournament Results ..........................99 H Hockey's Longest Games ............................100 R Records Through the Years .........................101 Y Year-By-Year Team Stats ............................104 C Coaching Records .......................................105 A All-Time Results .........................................107 330-Second Goals .........................................124 Y Yearly Scoring Leaders ...............................125 Y Year-By-Year Individual Scoring Stats .......127 A All-Time Knights ........................................128 K Knights and the NHL ..................................143 N NHL Draft ...................................................158 A All-Time Clarkson Pros ..............................160 W Winners in Life ...........................................165 IInternational Competitors ...........................166 E ECAC Hockey ............................................168 22019-20 ECAC Hockey Standings .............169 E ECAC Top 50 All-time Players ...................170 E ECAC Hockey All-Decade Teams ..............171 C Clarkson's ECAC Hockey All-Stars ...........172 C Cold Out Gold Out ......................................176 M Media Information ......................................181 T Travel Directions.........................................182 CREDITS The 2020-21 Clarkson University Hockey Media Guide is T ppublished by the Clarkson University Athletic Department aand all rights are reserved. E Editor and Designer: Gary Mikel S Special Thanks: Bob Ahlfeld, Mike Vaillancourt, Tommy Szarka, Isaac Beckstead, Josh Bartell, Steven Hayes, Frank Wilson

PR ON U N C I AT I ON GUIDE #2 Connor McCarthy - McCarthy #3 Kaelan Taylor - KAY-lin #4 Brian Hurley - HUR-lee #5 Michael Underwood - UN-der-wood #6 Jack Jacome - Juh-comb #8 Chris Klack - Klack #9 Jamie Collins - Call-ins #11 Alex Campbell - CAM-bull #12 David Silye - SILL-yuh #13 Mathieu Gosselin - Gaws-lynn #14 Luke Mobley - MO-blee #15 John Carter MacLean - Muh-claine #16 Tommy Pasanen - PASS-uh-nin #17 Zach Tsekos - Seck ohs #18 Noah Beck - Beck #19 Nick Campoli - Cam-PO-lee #20 Charlie Campbell - CAM-bull #21 Josh Dunne - Dunn #23 Jordan Power - Power #26 Grant Cooper - Coop-er #27 Dustyn McFaul - Mc-Fall #28 Jordan Robert - Rob-bert #29 Anthony Romano - Row-man-oh #30 Kris Oldham - Old-um #42 Jacob Mucitelli - Myoo-sit-ell-ee #47 Ethan Haider - HIGH-dur #44 Anthony nyy Callin Call C llin in - CAL-in CALAL-in in

P Photography: Thanks to all the photographers

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www.clarksonathletics.com

Clarkson Hockey begins its 99th season of play in 2020-21.

2020-21 CLARKSON UNIVERSITY HOCKEY EY FACTS Location........................................................ Potsdam, New York, 13699-5830 Founded...........................................................................................................1896 Enrollment .....................................................................................................4,300 President ...........................................................................................Tony Collins Director of Athletics ................................................................... Scott Smalling Athletic Department Telephone ............................................... 315-268-6473 Head Coach.......................................................................................Casey Jones Alma Mater ..................................................................... Cornell University '90 at Clarkson/Overall ....................................................168-135-41 (10th year) E-mail Address ................................................................ cjones@clarkson.edu Hockey Office Telephone ........................................................... 315-268-3874 Associate Head Coach..................................................Josh Hauge (6th year) Alma Mater ....................................................................... Bethel University '15 E-mail Address .............................................................. jhauge@clarkson.edu Hockey Office Telephone ........................................................... 315-268-7838 Assistant Coach ............................................................ Mike Towns (2nd year) Alma Mater ........................................................................... Adrian College '11 E-mail Address ............................................................. mtowns@clarkson.edu Hockey Office Telephone ........................................................... 315-268-3756 Strength & Conditioning Coach ..............................Tad Johnson (8th year) Alma Mater ..................................................... Northern State University '10 E-mail Address ............................................................tjohnson@clarkson.edu Men's Hockey Athletic Trainer ......................................... Jake Mir (4th year) Alma Mater ............................................................................................ Ithaca '15 E-mail Address .....................................................................jmir@clarkson.edu Nickname .................................................................................... Golden Knights Colors ..............................................Green (PMS 3305) and Gold (PMS 116) Conference .....................................................................ECAC Hockey League Affiliation ..................................................................................NCAA, Division I 2019-20 Overall Record ...........................................................................23-8-3 2019-20 ECAC Hockey Record ..................................................16-5-1 (2nd) 2019-20 Team Leaders ..........Josh Dunne '22, Zach Tsekos '21 - Captains ................ Jack Jacome '21, Connor McCarthy '21 - Assistant Captains Lettermen Returning/Lost ...........................................................................17/9 - Forwards Returning/Lost ........................................................................12/3 - Defense Returning/Lost............................................................................ 4/4 - Goaltenders Returning/Lost .................................................................... 1/2 SPORTS INFORMATION Hockey Sports Information Director ...........................................Josh Bartell Office Telephone........................................................................... 315-268-6958 Cell .................................................................................................. 315-212-2454 Fax ................................................................................................... 315-268-7613 E-mail ............................................................................... jbartell@clarkson.edu website ...................................................................www.clarksonathletics.com HOME ICE Rink ............................................. Cheel Arena at the Cheel Campus Center Capacity..........................................................................................................3,000 Ice Sheet .................................................................................................200' x 85' First Game .................................. 10/26/91 (Clarkson 9 - Boston College 3) Clarkson’s Record at Cheel ........................ 325-155-55, 659 win% (29 yrs) Postseason Record at Cheel .................37-14, .725 win% (ECAC Playoffs) Press Box Telephone.................................................................... 315-268-6688 Director of Cheel Arena ............................................................. Logan Norris Ticket Office Telephone .............................................................. 315-268-7750

HOCKEY HISTORY

First Season ..............................................................................................1920-21 Overall Record ........................................................... 1,485-881-165 (98 yrs.) (.619 winning percentage) Winning Seasons ............................................................................................... 75 ECAC Record ..............................................................718-400-104 (59 years) (.630 winning percentage) ECAC Regular Season Titles ........................................................................... 10 (1966, 1977, 1981, 1982, 1991, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2001, 2008) ECAC Championship Tournament Titles ........................................................6 (1966, 1991, 1993, 1999, 2007, 2019) ECAC Playoff Record ..................................................98-80-5 (.549 win pct.) NCAA Playoff Appearances ............................................................................ 22 (1957, 1958, 1962, 1963, 1966, 1970, 1981, 1982, 1984, 1990, 1991,1992, 1993, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2007, 2008, 2018, 2019) All-Americans....................................................... 40 (13 two-time recipients)

RETURNEES - 2019-20 STATISTICS Forwards (12) Josh Dunne Zach Tsekos Jack Jacome Mathieu Gosselin $Anthony Romano Chris Klack Anthony Callin $Nick Campoli Grant Cooper Jamie Collins John Carter MacLean Jordan Robert

Jr. Sr. Sr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So.

Gms 32 34 34 33 33 29 34 29 33 24 12 7

G-A-Pts 13-14-27 8-18-26 6-11-17 2-9-11 6-4-10 5-3-8 4-4-8 2-6-8 4-2-6 0-4-4 0-1-1 0-0-0

Defensemen (4) Connor McCarthy Brian Hurley $Dustyn McFaul Michael Underwood

Sr. Jr. So. Jr.

34 28 31 34

9-11-20 3-12-15 1-6-7 0-2-2

Goaltenders (1) $Kris Oldham

Gms 1

Sv% 1.000

GAA 0.00

Sr.

Newcomers (10) $ Alex Campbell, F Charlie Campbell, F Noah Beck, D $ Ethan Haider, G Luke Mobley, F Jacob Mucitelli, G Tommy Pasanen, D Jordan Power, D David Silye, F Kaelan Taylor, D

W-L-T Sho 0-0-0 0

Chateauguay, QUE/Omaha Lancers (USHL) Chateauguay, QUE/Cornwall Colts (CCHL) Richmond Hill, ONT/Fargo Force (USHL) Maple Grove, MN/Sioux City Musketeers (USHL) St. Louis Park, MN/Omaha Lancers (USHL) Deerfield, NY/Lincoln Stars (USHL) Schweinfurt, Germany/ Sioux City Musketeers (USHL) Ottawa, ONT/Lincoln Stars (USHL) Arnprior, ONT/Penticton Vees (BCHL) Oceanside, CA/Dubuque Fighting Saints (USHL)

$NHL Draft Choice (6)

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www.clarksonathletics.com

John T. "Jocko" McLennan, created a $1.5 million endowment to honor his former Clarkson coach Len Ceglarski.

Clarkson Alumnus Creates a $1.5 Million Endowmentt to Honor Legendary Hockey Coach Len Ceglarski

wo Clarkson hockey legends returned to center ice on January 5, 2008 before the Golden Knights faced off with the Boston College Eagles, as one Clarkson Athletic Hall-of-Famer honored another in a very special way. Clarkson alumnus John T. “Jocko” McLennan of Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia, and his family created a $1.5 million endowment Len Ceglarski to fund the “Leonard S. Ceglarski Chair.” Named in honor of legendary Clarkson and Boston College hockey coach Len Ceglarski, the chair will fund the Clarkson Golden Knights men’s head hockey coach position. “When Lenny Ceglarski offered me an athletic scholarship to play hockey at Clarkson in 1964, little did I know then that he was offering me the most important opportunity I’ve ever been presented. Under his direction and work ethic, I learned how to apply myself as a student, launch a successful career and enjoy a wonderful family life,” said McLennan in announcing his leadership gift to Claim the Title, a special hockey endowment campaign at Clarkson. “My family and I are proud to honor college hockey great Len Ceglarski.” Coach Ceglarski, a native of East Walpole, Mass., was an AllAmerica left wing on Boston College’s 1949 NCAA Championship team and captain of the 1950-51 squad. He won a Silver Medal as a member of the United States Hockey Team in the 1952 Olympics at Oslo. He began his unparalleled coaching career in 1958 as the fourth head coach of the Clarkson men’s hockey team. Serving for 14 seasons, he compiled a .717 winning percentage, posting a 254-97-11 overall record from 1958-72, when he left to become hockey coach at his alma mater Boston College. He guided the Eagles to over 400 victories through two decades in Boston. Upon his retirement in 1994, Ceglarski was inducted into the Clarkson Athletic Hall of Fame in July 2007. After learning of the news of the gift through a phone call from McLennan, Ceglarski said, “I am humbled and genuinely honored to be forever remembered as part of the Clarkson hockey tradition this way. While I have maintained great relationships with so many of my former players and their families, Jocko and the McLennan family have always had a special place in my heart. He magnified all of the attributes I tried to instill in my players and carried these into his own personal and professional life well after he hung up the jersey. He exemplifies why I loved coaching college sports.” “We are truly grateful to Jocko and his family for making this

very generous commitment to our athletics program,” said Clarkson University President Tony Collins. “Here at Clarkson we often speak of our scholar-athletes. Jocko’s achievements after graduation are the very embodiment of what we expect all of our graduates to accomplish. Jocko’s recognition of the coach, who brought him to Clarkson and mentored him as a scholar-athlete, underscores all that we value in our athletic program. The Ceglarski Chair will enable the University to continue our tradition of hiring and retaining coaching staff who understand that a Clarkson education occurs both on and off the ice.” Born in Sydney, Nova Scotia, McLennan graduated from high school in Ottawa, Ontario. An accomplished hockey player, he was recruited to Clarkson where, in 1966, he led Clarkson to the NCAA Div. I final. McLennan earned his bachelor’s degree in industrial management in 1968 and his master’s degree in industrial management in 1969, again from Clarkson. McLennan has been involved in the Canadian telecommunication industry throughout his career and retired as president and CEO of Bell Canada in 1997. McLennan has received many honors during his prominent career, including Clarkson University’s Barben Award, Golden Knight Award, and an Honorary Clarkson Degree in 1997. He was inducted into Clarkson’s Athletic Hall of Fame in 2004. McLennan also served as a Clarkson trustee from 1989 through 1993.

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John McLennan, George Roll and Clarkson President Tony Collins honor Len Ceglarski (seated) prior to the start of the Clarkson-Boston College game on January 5, 2008. 2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Bob Empie at his 2008 Clarkson Athletic Hall of Fame induction ceremony.

CLARKSON HONORS HOCKEY GREAT BOB EMPIE E

larkson University alumnus and Golden Knight Hockey standout Bob Empie '68 has been a strong supporter of the University throughout the years. In recognition of his continuous connection and most recent gift, Clarkson will name the Golden Knights Hockey team leaders the "Robert E. Empie '68 Men's Hockey Team Captains." "I am humbled and feel a deep sense of gratitude being recognized in this way by the leadership at Clarkson University." One of the most prolific forwards in Clarkson Hockey's lengthy history, Empie was a dynamic center for the Golden Knights for three seasons in the late 1960s. In Clarkson's renowned tradition, there have been several players who have accumulated more career points than Empie, but few have been able to match the North Bay, Ontario native's consistent production. In 71 contests from 1965-68, Empie averaged 2.10 points per game. He tallied 149 points on 70 goals and 79 assists, leading the team in goals and assists in his first two seasons, and in assists during his senior year. Only four other players in Clarkson hockey history have averaged more points per game than Empie. During his three-year career wearing the Green and Gold, Empie helped to lead coach Len Ceglarski's teams to a 54-18-2 overall record. After graduating with a B.S and M.S. in Industrial Management, he was very successful in the business world, with a career of over 30 years with Procter & Gamble, retiring in 2002. Empie was inducted into Clarkson's Athletic Hall of Fame in 2008. He was also the 14th recipient of the Arnold H. Barben Award, accepting the distinguished Clarkson honor in 1994. The award is presented to a hockey alumnus who has demonstrated outstanding professional achievement, has contributed to the betterment of his community, and has worked unselfishly for his alma mater. Thinking back, Empie reflected on something Clarkson President Tony Collins said so eloquently when he coined the term "Clarkson Experience'. President Collins stated, "The Clarkson Experience is life changing and life defining." Empie added, " It has been said that a handful of life's events can define a person. I truly believe that playing hockey, the 'Clarkson Experience', a 33 year career at Procter & Gamble that was greatly enabled by a high quality Clarkson education, my wife Becky and Coach Len Ceglarski have defined me in so many ways. "My good friend and linemate Jocko McLennan has said often that Coach Ceglarski changed his life. I know his moral compass, honesty, and integrity coupled with his determination to succeed gave me direction and purpose. He had a way of bringing out the best in people." Empie remembers his sophomore year in 1965-66, playing on a team that was ranked number one in the country for much of the year at 24-3 and being in the National Championship game in Minnesota. "What strikes me most was that the following year Coach Ceglarski called me into his office and presented me with a small plaque, named for Paul Pilon, a former Clarkson player. Coach said that every so often he gives this award to a player who he believes best exemplified a high level of achievement as a student athlete at Clarkson. He envisioned something in me that I did not see in myself. He told me to stay focused, work hard, go forward with unyielding determination and good things will happen for me at Clarkson and beyond. I took that experience and carried it with me ever since. I have been forever touched by Coach Len Ceglarski. Truly a great coach and even more a wonderful human being." Empie thanked his former teammates, classmates, professors, and University staff who helped energize him throughout his time in Potsdam and helped make everything he's accompished possible. "Thanks as well to the Clarkson University leadership who decided to do this for me and my family. To be connected to the legacy of those who came before us is a real blessing. Becky, our family and I share the desire to invest in Clarkson University so that in some small way we might help provide an opportunity for others who chose to follow and live the 'Clarkson Experience".

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www.clarksonathletics.com

Casey Jones, who served as a Golden Knight assistant coach in the early 1990s, was named the 11th head coach in Clarkson' Hockey history in May, 2011.

CASEY JONES • HEAD COACH

Leonard S. Ceglarski Endowed Chair

asey Jones, enters his 10th year as Clarkson University's Head Coach. Selected the Tim Taylor ECAC Hockey Coach of the Year in 2019 and named a finalist for the award several times during his career at Clarkson, Jones has established the Golden Knights program as one of the best in the nation. He has also been a finalist for the Spencer Penrose Award, presented annually to the CCM/AHCA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Coach of the Year. Through his first nine seasons behind the Clarkson bench, Jones has guided the Green and Gold to a 168-135-41 overall record. Over the past five years, Jones has directed Clarkson to four 20-win campaigns and 110 victories, including 61 in the conference, and .629 winning percentage. The Knights have place in the top three of the ECAC Hockey standings in each of the past three years and advanced to the league’s championship tournament in Lake Placid in each of those seasons. Clarkson won the program’s sixth ECAC Hockey Championship Tournament title in 2019. The Knights have participated in the last two NCAA Tournaments. Under the guidance of Jones and his staff, assistant coaches Josh Hauge and Mike Towns, strength and conditioning coach Tad Johnson and volunteer coach Andrew Mercer, Clarkson skated to its best regular season in over 20 years with a 23-8-3 overall record. The Knights place second in the ECAC Hockey standings with a 16-5-1 mark, its most league victories since winning 18 in 1998-99. The Green and Gold were poised for postseason success and were rated ninth in the final NCAA Casey JONES at a GLANCE Pairwise rankings before the COVID 19 pandemic forced an abrupt end to the college hockey season in early March. College Degree: B.A., Cornell University, 1990 The crowds at Cheel Arena have also progressively increased with Jones behind the bench, making the Green and Gold’s home Coaching Experience: ice one of the most intimidating venues for opposing teams in 9 years as Head Coach: Clarkson 2011 - present the nation. The Knights were very strong at Cheel once again 19 years as a Division I assistant/associate coach in 2019-20, boasting 12-5 mark in Potsdam, tied for the seventh Cornell Associate Coach: 2008-11 most home victories in the country. Ohio State Assistant/Associate Coach, 1995-08 Renowned as a top recruiter, Jones and his staff have brought Clarkson Assistant Coach: 1993-95 to Clarkson some of the finest student-athletes in the country. Cornell Assistant Coach: 1992-94 Ten Golden Knights have been selected in the National HockCoaching Highlights: ey League entry draft during Jones’ time behind the Clarkson 2019 ECAC Hockey Coach of the Year. bench. The past four seasons, Clarkson has boasted some of the Posts 168 victories and a .548 winning percentage at Clarkson. top freshman classes in the country, giving the Green and Gold Has guided the Golden Knights to four 20-win campaigns and a solid foundation for continued success in ECAC and NCAA 110 victories and a .629 win% the past five seasons (2015-20). Hockey. Led Knights to back-to-back showings in NCAA Trs. - 2018, 2019 Numerous Knights have earned postseason honors during - and a 9th place ranking in the final 2020 NCAA Pairwise. Jones’ tenure. This past season Frank Marotte ’20 was named In 2019, earned Clarkson's sixth all-time ECAC Tournament an All-American along with earning ECAC Hockey’s GoalChampionship title and first since 2007. tender of the Year award. Marotte joins Sheldon Rempal ’18, Has participated in 10 NCAA Tournaments as head coach and as Kelly Summers ’18 and Nico Sturm ’19 who have earned Allan assistant/associate coach at Clarkson, Ohio State and Cornell. American honors over the past three seasons. For third consecutive season a Golden Knight was named ECAC Hockey's Best Collegiate Career Highlights: Four years at Cornell (1986-90) Defensive Forward as Josh Dunne earned the honor in 2020, Served as captain in his senior year following two-time winner Sturm (2018, 2019). Scored 112 points (30-82) in 110 games The Knights have also excelled in the classroom with Jones as Selected by Boston Bruins in1987 NHL Entry Draft (10th rd, #203) head coach. Clarkson was one of only two men's hockey teams in the country ranked in the top 10 in both the NCAA Academic Family: Wife: Kim, Children: Gabrielle, Bryan Progress Rates and the final NCAA Pairwise. The Knights were

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2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Head Coach Casey Jones was named the 2019 Tim Taylor ECAC Hockey Coach of the Year.

recognized for academic excellence after scoring in the top 10 percent of their sport in the most recent NCAA Academic Progress Rates, the third year in a row the Knights gained this notice. Zach Tsekos became the third Clarkson player in the last eight years and second in the past two seasons to be honored with the prestigious ECAC Hockey Student-Athlete of the Year Award, joining Matt Zarbo (2013) and Devin Brosseau (2019). After an extensive national search, Jones returned to the University after serving the previous three years as associate coach at Cornell. A native of Temiscaming, Quebec, Jones has recruited players and/or coached teams that have participated in the NCAA Tournament nine times, including three schools and in two different leagues. He worked as an assistant for the Golden Knights under head coach Mark Morris from 1993-95. He spent 13 years (1995-2008) at Ohio State as a coach before returning to ECAC Hockey when he joined the staff at his alma mater, Cornell, for the 2008-09 campaign. The 11th head coach in the Knights' lengthy history, Jones stated about the position upon his hiring, "It’s a fantastic opportunity here at Clarkson. The great thing about this opportunity is the program is rich in tradition. It’s a job that has a history of winning and it’s why I am coming here." Prior to taking the head job at Clarkson, Jones helped Cornell return to the NCAA tournament twice, and the ECAC championship game each year. Jones also spent 13 years in the CCHA at Ohio State, as associate head coach for the Buckeyes before taking the associate head coach position with the Big Red. At OSU, he recruited the talent that gave the institution its national place in college hockey as the Buckeyes qualified for the NCAA Tournament seven times with players that he recruited, including a Frozen Four appearance. During his tenure at OSU, Jones served as the program's recruiting coordinator, a position he excelled at as he had five players drafted in the first two rounds of the National Hockey League Entry Draft. When Jones was at Clarkson from 1993 to 1995, he contributed to the Golden Knights 43-19-9 record, an ECAC Hockey championship and a berth in the NCAA tournament in 1995. After graduating from Cornell in 1990, he served two years as an assistant coach for the Big Red from 1991-93. He recruited players that helped Cornell win back-to-back ECAC Tr. titles in 1996 and 1997. Jones was a four-year letter winner as a player for the Big Red, serving as team captain in 1989-90. For his career, he scored 112 points on 30 goals and 82 assists while playing in 110 contests. He was selected by the Boston Bruins in the 10th-round of the 1987 NHL Entry Draft. Jones and his wife, Kimberlee a Cornell graduate, make their home in Potsdam with their daughter, Gabrielle, a freshman women's hockey player at St. Lawrence, and son, Bryan.

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www.clarksonathletics.com

Josh Hauge joined the Clarkson coaching staff in 2015-16 after serving as a head coach in the USHL and the NAHL.

JOSH HAUGE • ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH

ntering his sixth year on the Golden Knights coaching staff, Josh Hauge came to Clarkson in the Fall of 2015 from the Fargo Force in the United States Hockey League where he served as assistant coach and director of Scouting in 2014-15. In his first five years at Clarkson, Hauge has played an integral role on Coach Jones’ staff, helping to bring the Golden Knights back to national prominence. Since the 2015-16 season, the Green and Gold have skated to 110 victories, four 20-win campaigns, claimed the 2019 ECAC Hockey Championship Tournament title and participated in the past two (2018, 2019) NCAA Tournaments. Last season Clarkson skated to a 23-8-3 overall record and a second place 16-5-1 ECAC Hockey mark. The Knights were poised for postseason success and were rated ninth in the final NCAA Pairwise rankings before the COVID 19 pandemic forced an abrupt end to the college hockey season in early March. The Knights have brought in several standout recruiting classes to Clarkson in recent years with four Golden Knights earning ECAC Hockey All-Rookie team honors over the past three seasons. Five Clarkson players have been selected in the NHL Draft since 2017. "I am really excited to add Josh to our program," stated Head Coach Casey Jones upon Hauge's hiring. "He comes with an extensive coaching and recruiting background and is a great complement to our staff. Josh has had success in the development of players at every stop in his career and our program will benefit from his addition." While with Fargo, Hauge helped the Force improve their win total by 12 games from the previous season. His duties included working with the power play, forwards, recruitment of players and running the USHL Draft along with the handling of NCAA Clearinghouse and educational issues of the team. He joined the Force after acting as the Head Coach/General Manager of the Tri-City Storm for parts of the previous three seasons. "It is an extremely exciting opportunity for myself and my family to come to a great program and work alongside Casey," said Hauge upon his hiring. "My time in the USHL and the NAHL did a great job in preparing me as a coach and getting me ready to take the step into Division I college hockey. Fargo was an unbelievable time for our family and I am thankful for all the support we received. I learned a lot form Coach Marks, Coach Eades and Coach Pool in the short time that I was there. My wife Allison and I are excited to be part of the Clarkson family and are ready to get started." As Head Coach and General Manager with Tri-City from Josh HAUGE at a GLANCE 2011-14, Hauge guided 100% of his players to NCAA Division I or pro hockey. He led the Storm to a 2012 playoff apCollege Degree: pearance and a 20-18-1 record after a 6-15 start. Hauge, 36, B.A., Bethel University, 2015 also served as the head coach for the Fairbank Ice Dogs in the (Organizational Leadership) North American Hockey League's West Division from 200811. In three seasons he compiled a regular-season record of Coaching Experience: 111-49-15 (.694 winning percentage) and was 20-9-0 in the Clarkson Assistant Coach: 2015 - present post-season, which included a 10-1-0 mark in the 2011 playFargo Force (USHL) Assistant Coach: 2014-15 Tri-City Storm (USHL) Head Coach/GM: 2011-14 offs as the Ice Dogs won the Robertson Cup. Fairbanks Ice Dogs (NAHL) Head Coach: 2008-11 A native Rosemount, MN, Hauge has coached teams to one Fairbanks Ice Dogs Assistant Coach: 2005-08 national championship, two national championship runnerups, three league championships, two league championship runner-ups, two regular season titles, four divisional championships, named coach of the year once, and has a career winning percentage of .633 (250-138-32). Hauge, a graduate of Bethel University, and his wife, Allison, have two young sons, Hanley and Landry.

Family: Wife: Allison, Children: Hanley, Landry

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2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Mike Towns enters his second year on the Clarkson coaching staff after helping to guide AIC to is best seasons ever in 2017-18 and 2018-19.

MIKE TOWNS • ASSISTANT COACH

ead Coach Casey Jones announced on June 25, 2019 that Mike Towns had joined the Golden Knights staff as an assistant coach. In his first season with the Knights, Clarkson skated to a 23-8-3 overall record and a second place 16-5-1 ECAC Hockey mark. The Knights were poised for postseason success and were rated ninth in the final NCAA Pairwise rankings before the COVID 19 pandemic forced an abrupt end to the college hockey season in early March. Towns came to Clarkson after serving five years on the staff at American International College, including the 2018-19 campaign as the Yellow Jackets associate head coach. Since arriving at AIC in August 2014, Towns helped guide the Yellow Jackets to the most successful seasons in the program's history. "I am very excited about Mike and Dianna joining the Clarkson Hockey family," stated Jones. "Mike's body of work and reputation aligns him perfectly with how we want to conduct our business. Ultimately every successful program starts with the people you have and the relationships you build. Our athletes will benefit greatly from Mike's addition to our staff." Serving as AIC's recruiting coordinator since 2016-17, Towns was instrumental in recruiting efforts that helped rebuild the Yellow Jackets program. Towns helped recruit head coach Eric Lang's first recruiting class for the 2016-2017 season, which was regarded as one of the best in the conference. The 2017-2018 season saw more impressive recruiting efforts. The team set program records for wins in a season (15), and was able to host and win its first Atlantic Hockey Championship Tournament series. The Yellow Jackets continued improving and enjoyed unprecedented success in 2018-2019, reestablishing a record for victories (23), and winning both the Atlantic Hockey regular season and playoff championships. AIC excelled at the NCAA tournament as well, upsetting No. 1 St. Cloud State to advance to the West Regional Championship. Towns was responsible for many facets of AIC's hockey program. His primary responsibilities included coaching the team's forwards, including bench management and skill development. He was also responsible for video and statistical breakdown and coaching the power play. "My wife, Dianna, and I couldn't be more excited to join the Clarkson University hockey program and Clarkson community," stated Towns. "I was very impressed with the campus and facilities when I came up here, but was even more impressed with the incredible people I got to meet with. It will be a pleasure working with Coach Jones and Coach (Josh) Hauge. I can't wait to get started." As a player, Towns spent four seasons in the BCHL playing Mike TOWNS at a GLANCE with the Penticton Vees before attending Adrian College. At Adrian, Towns was an alternate captain his first two seasons, College Degree: and the team's captain in his junior and senior years. During B.A., Adrian College, 2011 his senior season, Towns captained the Bulldogs to the NCAA (Business Administration in Management) Division III Frozen Four, eventually losing in the National Championship Game. Coaching Experience: Towns graduated from Adrian with a Bachelor's of Business American International Col. (AH) Associate Coach: 2018-19 administration in Management, and completed his Masters of American International Col. (AH) Assistant Coach: 2014-18 Business Administration at AIC in May 2016. Following his Playing Experience: successful collegiate career, Towns embarked on a three-year Ontario Reign (ECHL): 2013-14 professional career, making stops with the Denver Cutthroats Denver Cutthroats (CHL): 2012-13 of the CHL, the Idaho Steelheads and Ontario Reign in the Idaho Steelheads (ECHL): 2012-13 ECHL. Knoxville Ice Bears (SPHL): 2011-13 Adrian College (MCHA): 2007-11 Family: Wife: Dianna

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www.clarksonathletics.com

Tad Johnson was named Clarkson Hockey's Strength & Conditioning Coach in August 2013.

TAD JOHNSON • STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH

ver the past seven years, the Clarkson Hockey programs have benefited greatly from the experience, passion and knowledge of Tad Johnson. Clarkson added a key member to the staff with the announcement of Johnson as the new Strength & Conditioning Coach for the Green and Gold's hockey programs in the fall of 2013. "Tad has a great knowledge and passion for the development of athletes and will be a big asset for our program going forward," stated Clarkson Men's Hockey Coach Casey Jones upon Johnson's hiring. "We are excited and very confident that Tad will challenge and push our players to be their best, helping them reach their individual and team goals." The Knights have been one of the most well condition teams in the nation since the hiring of Johnson and have proven to be one of the toughest teams to play against on opponent's schedules. In 2018-19, Johnson was a driving force for the Golden Knights, helping them build the endurance and strength necessary to win the ECAC Hockey Championship Tournament title and advance to the NCAA Tournament for the second consecutive season. In 2013-14, 2016-17 and 2017-18, Johnson played a prominent role for the Golden Knights Women's team as they won the NCAA National Championship in each of those seasons. Johnson came to Clarkson from the University of Minnesota where he served as an assistant strength and conditioning coach since January 2012. While with the Gophers he worked with numerous athletic teams, including men's and women's hockey, implementing strength and conditioning programs along with performing and managing all athlete testing and tracking. In 2012-13 Johnson played a key role in helping the University of Minnesota's Women's Hockey team complete a 41-0 season with the 2013 national championship. Johnson has also worked with former Gopher professional athletes in hockey, swimming and basketball. "Joining the Clarkson Hockey programs is a very exciting opportunity for me", stated Johnson when he was hired. "It is an exciting time to be a Golden Knight. The passion of the University and the town for Golden Knight hockey is outstanding. Coaches and administrators dedicated to helping the athletes reach their individual and team goals is what every strength coach is looking for, and I have found that at Clarkson." Johnson holds a Bachelor's of Science degree in Human Performance and Fitness from Northern State University (August 2010) and a Master's of Education degree in Applied Kinesiology (May, 2012) from the University of Minnesota. Johnson and his wife, Alycia make their home in Potsdam with their young sons, Jacory and Blaize.Johnson and his wife, Alycia make their home in Potsdam with their young sons, Jacory and Blaize.

JOHNSON at a GLANCE College Degree: B.S., in Human Performance and Fitness, Northern State University, 2010 M.E., in Applied Kinesiology, University of Minnesota, 2012 Professional Experience: Strength & Conditioning Coach, Clarkson University - September 2013 - present Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach, University of Minnesota - Janaury 2012 - August 2013 Strength & Conditioning Coach Jefferson H.S., Bloomington, MN Family: Wife: Alycia, Sons: Jacory, Blaize

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2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Old Main

THE UNIVERSITY

ver our 120+-year history, Clarkson has honed an ecosystem that lets you design your rigorous academics, research and social life to intentionally collide with your own personal passions to create a powerful learning experience. If you like to roll-up your sleeves to solve open-ended problems, we will get you ready to lead and impact a tech-driven world at the intersections of science, technology, engineering, arts and business. Defy convention by going beyond the status quo of deep disciplinary knowledge. Everyone has opportunities and hands-on access to build the mindset and practical skillsets to stretch boundaries. Clarkson graduates emerge with the entrepreneurial competence to make sense of complex systems and forge connections across people and fields. One in five alumni already leads as a CEO, senior executive or owner of a company. As teacher-scholars at a nationally-recognized research university, Clarkson’s globally oriented faculty pursue interdisciplinary research focused on rapidly solving real world problems for a better future. Example signature areas of research include data analytics, STEM and entrepreneurial education, healthy world solutions, and the next generation of advanced materials. Our external network engages 380+ active partners in industry, government agencies, chambers of commerce and research organizations affording students access to world relevant problems to pursue with their professors as well as a direct pipeline to internships and careers after graduation. Our 4,300 students enroll in one of five New York locations or online and choose among 60 undergraduate and graduate programs in engineering, business, sciences, humanities and arts, education, and health professions that lead to bachelor’s, master’s, certificate and/or doctoral degrees. In addition to an engaged 42,000+ strong alumni community living in 87 countries, our global reach extends through the networks of our schools, ROTC command, research centers and institutes across the Clarkson corridor that connects Potsdam, Saranac Lake, Schenectady, Beacon and New York City as well as more than 40 international university exchange partners. Independent think tank, Brookings Institution, validates the value of a Clarkson education by placing us in the top 10 universities nationwide for increasing our students' lifetime earnings potential. Our commitment to live and lead by example begins with the University Mission Statement, the Vision of a Clarkson Education, and our Clarkson Values.

MISSION Clarkson University is an independent, nationally recognized technological university whose faculty of teacher-scholars aspires to oﬀer superior instruction and engage in high-quality research and scholarship in engineering, business, science, health, education and liberal arts. Our primary mission is to educate talented and motivated men and women to become successful professionals through quality pre-collegiate, undergraduate, graduate, and professional continuing education programs, with particular emphasis on the undergraduate experience. Our community and campus settings enhance the quality of student life and aﬀord students access to and interaction with their faculty. We value the diversity of our University community, and we strive to attune ourselves and our programs to our global, pluralistic society. We share the belief that humane and environmentally sound economic and social development derive from the expansion, diffusion, and application of knowledge.

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www.clarksonathletics.com

CHEEL ARENA

Well over a million fans have seen the Golden Knights boast a very impressive 325-155-55 record at Cheel Arena since the building's opening in 1991.

CHEEL CAMPUS CENTER

egarded by many as among the finest college hockey facilities in the country, Cheel Arena has proved to be an ideal venue in which to watch some of the best hockey that the NCAA has to offer. From the inaugural 9-3 opening night victory over Boston College on October 26, 1991, to their three-game sweep of St. Lawrence last season the Golden Knights have supplied their loyal fans with plenty to cheer about within the spectacular confines of the 3,000-seat arena at the Cheel Campus Center. Now, nearly 30 years after it opened as “Clarkson’s front door” to the world, the Cheel Campus Center and Arena has undergone a major overhaul that has modernize the building’s infrastructure and expanded its footprint to add more state-of-the-art features to enhance programmatic offerings, hockey facilities and student life at Clarkson while also providing further economic benefits to the surrounding community. The first phase of this multi-phase project was to build out an addition to the front to encompass athletic and wellness facilities – including a climbing wall as an extension of the popular Munter trails -- as well as serve as a hub for professional development for students interested in construction engineering and health and safety experiences. When all phases are completed, more than 30,000 square feet will be added to the building. The entire facility is expected to be completed this year and will be among the venues for the Adirondack Global Sports Commission to use in the World University Games in 2023. On the main level, a state-of-the-art collegiate fitness facility for use by the entire campus community has been added. It will serve approximately 4,000 students, faculty, and staff. Nearly 50 student-athletes f r o m t h e m e n ’s a n d women’s hockey teams have access to state-ofthe-art training facilities and fitness equipment on the basement level.

The Knights enjoyed a tremendous home-ice advantage at old Walker Arena for the previous 53 years prior to Cheel's opening. The success and enthusiasm generated at Cheel Arena, where the Knights have posted a 325-155-55 home record the past 29 seasons, indicates Clarkson hockey continues to dominate on its home ice. The Knights boasted the fifth best home-winning percentage (.806%) in the nation in 2018-19 and were tied for the seventh most victories at home (12) in 2019-20. The Campus Center currently provides the University with a 110,000-square-foot campus center and multipurpose arena. A major gift commitment from Helen Snell Cheel resulted in the building being called the Cheel Campus Center. The arena features a regulation ice surface measuring 85' x 200' and approximately 3,000 individual backed seats, reached from sloping aisles. Every seat offers unobstructed sight lines to the ice surface. The arena will accommodate an additional 400-900 spectators in the standing-room areas along its perimeter. In addition to hosting some of the finest hockey in the Northeast, the multipurpose arena also serves the entire Clarkson community, which can congregate in one place for convocations, commencement, concerts, and other events for the first time in many years. This facility is located on the hill campus, adjacent to the CAMP Building, Snell Field and the indoor Recreation Center. Final design of the Campus Center was conducted by Daniel F. Tully Associates Inc. of Boston. Construction began June 15, 1990, and was completed in late August 1991. Through the first 29 seasons at Cheel, 1,411, 478 fans have witnessed the Knights play. Clarkson has drawn over 3,000 fans to one game 179 times, and the opening contest against Boston College attracted 3,843, more than double the listed capacity of 1,800 at Walker Arena. On January 18, 2003 a record Cheel Arena crowd of 4,125 saw the Golden Knights battle arch-rival St. Lawrence.

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www.clarksonathletics.com

Clarkson and St. Lawrence have played before 17 of the 20 largest crowds at Cheel Arena with the Knights winning 12 of those games.

CHEEL ARENA FACTS CLARKSON'S OVERALL RECORD AT CHEEL ARENA (1991-2020): 325-155-55, - .659 winning percentage vs ECAC: 187-91-40, .651 vs ECAC (nl): 3-2-0, .600 vs Big 10: 3-2-0, .600 vs HEA: 22-16-0, .579 vs WCHA: 4-10-4, .333 vs AH: 21-4-4, .791 vs. NCHC: 4-0-0, 1.000 vs CCHA: 9-8-3, .525 vs. CHA: 8-2-1, .772 vs Independ.: 6-3-2, .636 vs Div. III: 2-0-0, 1.000 vs Canadian: 19-3-1, .848 Playoffs: 37-14-0,, .725

Top 20 All-Time Crowds at Cheel Arena

Att. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

4,125 4,115 3,965 3,914 3,899 3,865 3,843 3,843 3,840 3,832 3,825 3,817 3,811 3,755 3,721 3,723 3,719 3,702 3,695 3,657 -

Date

Opponent

1/18/03 11/3/01 12/6/13 1/27/06 1/21/12 1/23/99 10/26/91 10/24/09 1/25/97 11/18/95 11/1/14 11/22/03 1/19/13 1/15/05 11/20/10 11/15/97 1/31/15 1/20/96 10/20/07 10/30/93

vs St. Lawrence vs St. Lawrence vs St. Lawrence vs St. Lawrence vs St. Lawrence vs St. Lawrence vs Boston Coll. vs St. Lawrence vs St. Lawrence vs St. Lawrence vs St. Lawrence vs St. Lawrence vs St. Lawrence vs St. Lawrence vs St. Lawrence vs St. Lawrence vs St. Lawrence vs Vermont vs St. Lawrence vs Boston Coll.

Score L 3-2 W 7-6 ot W 5-4 W 3-2 W 4-3 W 5-4 W 9-3 @ W 4-1 W 8-3 W 6-4 L 4-0 W 3-1 T 3-3 ot L 7-2 W 3-1 W 4-3 L 2-1 L 6-3 W 5-4 ot W 4-3 ot *

@ First Game, * Season Opener, $ ECAC Playoff

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2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Clarkson has defeated Princeton more times (32) than any other team at Cheel, including ECAC Hockey first-round playoff series sweeps in 2014 and 2016.

All-time Record vs Opponents at Cheel

Alabama-Huntsville ........................ 1-0-1 American International ................... 4-0-0 Arizona State ................................... 3-1-0 Bemidji State ................................... 1-1-0 Bentley ............................................ 1-0-1 Boston College ................................ 5-0-0 Boston University ........................... 2-0-0 Bowling Green ................................ 3-3-1 Brown ............................................ 24-5-5 Canisius ........................................... 2-1-1 Carleton ........................................... 1-2-0 Colgate ........................................ 16-12-9 Colorado College ............................ 2-1-3 Concordia ........................................ 2-0-0 Cornell ........................................... 13-9-9 Dartmouth ..................................... 19-7-3 Denver ............................................. 0-2-0 Elmira .............................................. 1-0-0 Ferris State ...................................... 1-0-0 Findlay ............................................ 1-0-0 Guelph .............................................. 1-0-1 Harvard ....................................... 16-14-3

Holy Cross ...................................... 1-1-0 H Lake Superior .................................. 1-1-0 L Lowell ............................................. 1-7-0 L Maine .............................................. 1-1-0 M Massachusetts ................................. 1-1-0 M McGill ............................................. 1-0-0 M Michigan .......................................... 1-0-0 M Michigan Tech.................................. 2-0-0 M Minnesota......................................... 0-1-0 M Minnesota-Duluth ........................... 0-2-0 M Minnesota State ............................... 1-1-0 M Miami .............................................. 3-1-0 M Merrimack ....................................... 2-1-0 M Mercyhurst ...................................... 5-1-0 M Niagara ............................................ 4-2-2 N North Dakota ................................... 0-2-0 N Northeastern .................................... 1-1-0 N Northern Michigan .......................... 0-2-0 N Ohio State ........................................ 1-1-2 O Ottawa ............................................. 1-0-0 O Penn State......................................... 1-0-0 P Plattsburgh ...................................... 1-0-0 P

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Princeton ....................................... 32-5-1 P Polish National ................................ 1-0-0 P Providence ....................................... 6-1-0 P Queen’s ........................................... 2-0-0 Q Quinnipiac ....................................... 7-8-1 Q Rensselaer ................................... 20-13-4 R RIT .................................................. 5-0-1 R Russia Natl. B ................................. 0-1-0 R Sacred Heart .................................... 3-0-0 S St. Cloud ......................................... 1-1-0 S St. Lawrence ................................. 28-8-2 S Toronto ............................................ 3-0-0 T UNH ................................................ 2-3-0 U U.S. Under 18 Natl. ......................... 2-1-1 U Union ........................................... 18-10-1 U Vermont ....................................... 12-10-1 V Waterloo .......................................... 1-0-0 W Wayne State ..................................... 2-1-0 W Western Michigan ........................... 2-1-1 W Western Ontario .............................. 2-0-0 W Wisconsin ......................................... 1-1-0 W Yale ............................................... 23-8-2 Y www.clarksonathletics.com

Stadium Journey Magazine (http://www.scout.com/stadium-journey/) chose Cheel Arena as the fourth-best hockey experience (among 59 programs) in all of NCAA Division I hockey.

CHEEL ARENA 1991-2020

Records at Cheel Arena (*includes exhibition games)

Year 2019-20 2018-19 2017-18 2016-17 2015-16 2014-15 2013-14 2012-13 2011-12 2010-11 2009-10 2008-09 2007-08 2006-07 2005-06 2004-05 2003-04 2002-03 2001-02 2000-01 1999-00 1998-99 1997-98 1996-97 1995-96 1994-95 1993-94 1992-93 1991-92

Overall Record 13-5* 15-3-1* 11-3-6* 8-9-2* 16-2-2* 8-11-1* 13-6-2* 4-11-3* 12-5-2* 6-12-2* 8-7-2* 5-7-5* 16-3-1* 13-4-4* 16-2-2* 7-6-4* 9-9-2* 10-9 14-4-1 11-5-1* 9-9-1 14-4-1 12-1-2 13-5* 13-2-2 10-5-2 13-2-2* 12-2-2 14-2*

ECAC Record 8-3 7-3-1 5-1-5 5-4-2 7-2-2 5-6-0 6-4-1 4-5-2 6-3-2 3-7-1 3-7-1 5-4-2 10-0-1 5-2-4 8-1-2 4-5-2 4-6-1 6-5 8-2-1 7-3-1 5-4-1 9-2 10-0-1 8-3 9-1-1 6-4-1 8-1-2 8-1-2 9-2

Year-by-Year Attendance at Cheel Arena Year 2019-20 2018-19 2017-18 2016-17 2015-16 2014-15 2013-14 2012-13 2011-12 2010-11 2009-10 2008-09 2007-08 2006-07 2005-06 2004-05 2003-04 2002-03

Attendance 50,590 52,030 55,699 51,552 50,979 48,434 51,618 42,601 45,446 44,883 44,995 48,269 54,420 55,601 46,855 39,157 50,045 53,393

Games 18 19 20 19 20 20 21 18 19 20 17 17 20 21 20 17 20 19

Avg. 2,811 2,738 2,785 2,713 2,549 2,306 2,458 2,367 2,392 2,244 2,647 2,839 2,721 2,648 2,343 2,303 2,503 2,810

Year 2001-02 2000-01 1999-00 1998-99 1997-98 1996-97 1995-96 1994-95 1993-94 1992-93 1991-92

Attendance 56,530 48,962 53,379 56,541 45,485 53,669 53,430 53,290 51,502 51,833 48,069

Games 19 17 19 19 15 18 17 17 17 16 16

Avg. 2,975 2,880 2,809 2,976 3,032 3,157 3,143 3,135 3,030 3,240 3,004

1,411,478 535 games - 2,638 average

4,125, January 18, 2003 vs St. Lawrence

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T T

1,930 (3.61 average), 1991-2020 (535 games)

1,296 (2.42 average) 1991-2020 (535 games)

S M M

M L

12 vs Northeastern, 11/6/92

8 - Three times vs W. Michigan 11/4/94 (L 8-4) vs Colgate, 2/18/95 (L 8-5) vs Cornell, 2/11/00 (L 8-3)

15 in 8-7 win vs Union, 11/13/93

11 Games (11/22/97 - 3/14/98) S O : 44

: 6 - 2017-18

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Steve Dubinsky '93, who went on to play in the NHL with Chicago, Calgary, Nashville and St. Louis, celebrated the grand opening of Cheel Arena with a hat trick, including the first Clarkson goal scored in the building, as the Golden Knights defeated Boston College 9-3 before 3,843 fans on October 26, 1991.

TOP CLARKSON GOALS SCORED AT CHEEL October 26, 1991– Junior center Steve Dubinsky nets a hat trick, including the Golden Knights’ ﬁrst goal in their new home, leading Clarkson to a 9-3 victory over Boston College before 3,843 fans. December 7, 1991 – Todd Marchant makes a big impact as a rookie center scoring at 3:12 of sudden-death overtime to lift Clarkson to a 4-3 thriller against Rensselaer as the Knights win their ninth in a row. January 4, 1992 – Sophomore center Craig Conroy's second goal of the game, at 10:21 of the third, lifts Clarkson to a 6-5 victory over Yale. November 21, 1992 – Senior Steve Dubinsky scores with 54 seconds left as Clarkson salvages a 3-3 tie against Cornell.

November 13, 1993 – Brian Mueller scores his second goal of the game with 44 seconds remaining as Clarkson pulls out a wild 8-7 victory over Union. December 4, 1993 – Sophomore right wing Chris Lipsett tallies the game-winning goal on the power play at 12:39 of the third as Clarkson defeats St. Lawrence 5-3 before 3,456. March 4, 1994 – Sophomore Steve Palmer scores on a power play 54 seconds into the third period to tie the game 2-2 against ECAC frontrunner Harvard. March 11, 1994 – While on the power play, junior left wing Marko Tuomainen scores his second goal of the game, the eventual gamewinner at 13:50 of the final frame, as Clarkson holds on to down Colgate 7-6 in the first game of the ECAC Quarterfinals. November 19, 1994 – Clarkson reaches 1,000 wins faster than any other college hockey program with a 9-1 win over Yale before 3,156. Sophomore center Todd White records the gamewinner early in the second stanza.

March 12, 1993 – Clarkson takes the first game of the ECAC Quarterfinals against St. Lawrence, 3-1. Freshman right wing Kevin Murphy scores with less than five minutes to go in the first to give the Green and Gold a 2-0 advantage.

November 23, 1994 – Senior left wing Patrice Robitaille tallies two third-period goals, including the deciding score on the power play at 14:31, as Clarkson goes on to defeat Miami 6-4.

March 14, 1993 – Freshman left wing Steve Palmer’s second goal of the game, a shorthanded marker at 13:39 of the third, insures the Knights’ 5-3 win over St. Lawrence in the second game of the ECAC Quarterﬁnals.

February 3, 1995 – Junior Steve Palmer scores twice in the third period as Clarkson storms back for 4-2 win over Union.

Craig Conroy

October 30, 1993 – Brian Mueller, a junior defenseman, nets the winner 2:53 into the extra session as the Knights, after falling behind 2-0 in the ﬁrst, knock oﬀ Boston College before 3,657 in the opening game of the 1993-94 campaign.

3-1 advantage over Maine in a game between the two national powers that ends up in a 3-2 Clarkson victory. March 1, 1996 – Defenseman Phil Lecavalier’s first goal of his junior campaign, two minutes into sudden-death overtime, proves to be the game-winner in Clarkson’s 2-1 triumph over Cornell. March 8, 1996 – Junior left wing JeanFrancois Houle becomes the only player to ever record four goals in one game at Cheel as he completes Jean-Francois Houle the scoring at 15:52 of the third in the Knights’ 5-2 victory over Brown in first game of ECAC Quarterfinals. March 9, 1996 – Todd White puts Clarkson up 4-3 at 8:42 of the third frame with his second goal in 5-3 win over Brown in the second game of the ECAC Quarterfinals. November 29, 1996 – Junior right wing Chris Clark begins the scoring just 42 seconds after the opening faceoff with the first of his two goals as the Knights jump out to a 4-1 lead en route to a 6-3 win over Boston College. January 4, 1997 – Chris Clark’s second of three goals, just 53 seconds into the second frame, puts the Green and Gold on top 3-2 as Clarkson comes from behind en route to a 5-2 victory over Cornell.

Patrice Robitaille

January 12, 1996 – The second power-play goal of the game by junior Todd White, at 16:11 of the ﬁrst stanza, gives the Knights a decisive

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March 7, 1997 – Junior right wing Dana Mulvihill starts Clarkson’s comeback with the Knights’ first goal, at 12:49 of the first period as the Green and Gold battle back from a 2-0 deficit to down Yale 5-2 in first game of ECAC Quarterfinals.

www.clarksonathletics.com

Todd White '97, who played 13 seasons in the NHL, scored a Clarkson best nine game-winning goals in his senior campaign, including back-to-back winners in the Knights' victories over Union (3-2) and Rensselaer (5-1) on February 7-8, 1997 at Cheel Arena.

November 22, 1997 – Sophomore left wing Matt Reid completes a hat trick with Clarkson’s ﬁnal goal at 18:26 of the third period in an 11-0 rout of Rensselaer.

Nick Windsor

March 7, 199 1998 – Defenseman Win Nick Windsor caps off a steady senior sen season, scoring 12 seconds into overtime to give the Green and G Gold a 4-3 victory over C Cornell in the ﬁnal game of the regular season and the ECAC TV Game EC of the Week.

March 13, 1998 – Left wing, Ben Maidment nets the overtime game-winner against Vermont in a 2-1 win of the first game of the ECAC Quarterfinals with 1:28 left in the extra session. November 28, 1998 – Sophomore left wing Erik Cole connects off an assist from classmate, defenseman Willie Mitchell to tie the score against Boston College at 7:08 of the third period, and then Cole and Mitchell set-up junior defenseman Philippe Roy's power-play game-winner at 11:41 as the Knights defeat the Eagles 2-1. December 12, 1998 – Sophomore center Don Smith scores Clarkson's first and last goals, the game-winner at 15:04 of the third, as the Knights defeat Ferris State 5-4. January 23, 1999 – Willie Mitchell's first goal of the season caps off a five-goal Clarkson rally as the Knights overcome a 3-0 deficit to defeat arch-rival St. Lawrence 5-4 before the largest crowd (at

the time - 3,865) ever at Cheel and a live television audience in the ECAC TV Game of the Week. February 5, 1999 – Clarkson scores two quick goals to start the second, including freshman right wing Matt Poapst's power-play marker at 5:48, to defeat Dartmouth 2-1.

March 11, 2000 – The K Knights their i ht run th i postt season record at Cheel to 17-0 with a 2-1 win over Princeton in the second game of the ECAC Quarterﬁnals. Sophomore left wing David Evans tallies the game-winner with 3:40 left in the second period. January 19, 2001 - Senior Don Smith's powerplay goal midway through the second period starts a three-goal outburst as Clarkson comes from behind to edge Dartmouth 4-3. February 23, 2001 - Senior Murray Kuntz connects on the power play midway through the third period as Clarkson takes a 3-1 lead over Colgate en route to a 3-2 victory and its third win of the season over the Red Raiders.

Matt Poapst

March 12, 1999 – The Knights knock-off a stubborn Brown squad, 3-2 in overtime, in the first game of the ECAC Quarterfinals as sophomore defenseman Kent Huskins scores the gamewinner 55 seconds into the extra session. December 4, 1999 – Freshman left wing Mikko Ruutu tallies the Knights’ only goal, despite a 42-18 shot advantage, as Clarkson fights back to tie St. Lawrence 1-1 before 3,484. March 3, 2000 – Center Kevin O’Flaherty comes through in his freshman campaign by scoring two goals in a 32-second span early in the third period, including the winner at 7:15, as the Knights come from behind to defeat Dartmouth 5-4, which clinches home-ice for the ECAC Quarterfinals. March 10, 2000 – Sophomore Matt Poapst knocks in a rebound 1:02 into the third period to cap off a three-goal rally in Clarkson’s comefrom-behind 3-2 victory over Princeton in the first game of the ECAC Quarterfinals.

February 24, 2001 - Just 57 seconds after the opening faceoff, the Golden Knights' leadi n g s c o r e r, junior Matt Poapst, tallies Murray Kuntz as Clarkson gets the early jump en route to snapping a fivegame losing skid to Cornell with a 2-0 victory over the Big Red. March 10, 2001 – With perhaps the biggest goal ever scored at Cheel, ECAC Rookie of the Year, Rob McFeeters ends the longest game in Clarkson history and the fifth-longest game ever played in college hockey at 99:53. With just seven seconds left in the second overtime session, McFeeters snaps off a low shot during a scramble in front for the game-winner lifting Clarkson to a 3-2 victory over Vermont in the second game of the ECAC Quarterfinals.

Willie Mitchell

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2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Randy Jones, who went on to a NHL for career, brought the Cheel Arena crowd to its feet with a third-period score in a 1-0 win over Vermont (1/11/03).

November 3, 2001 – Senior defenseman Kerry Ellis-Toddington ends a wild game against St. Lawrence by blasting a shot from the point just under the crossbar at 2:04 of overtime to lift the Knights to a 7-6 victory over their arch-rivals before a record crowd of 4,115. Kevin O'Flaherty, who registered his ﬁrst career hat trick earlier in the contest, helps set up the decisive score.

Kerry Ellis-Toddington

January 12, 2002 – With 1:43 left in the second period, freshman Chris Blight tallies the game's only goal for his third game-winning marker of the season as Clarkson blanks Union, 1-0. March 9, 2002 – Senior David Evans closes out his college career at home on a high note by recording his ﬁrst collegiate hat trick in the

David Evans

Knights' 6-1 win over St. Lawrence in the second game of the ECAC Quarterfinals. Evans' first goal with 36 seconds left in the first period proves to be the game-winner.

February 25, 2005 – Senior nior cen center Jay Latulippe scores with one

November 15, 2002 – Junior Tristan Lush records his ﬁrst career hat trick to lead Clarkson to a 5-1 victory over 15th-ranked Brown as the Knights successfully open a six-game home stand.

midway through the second period period, proves to be the game-winner as the Knights snap a four-game losing skid to Harvard with a 4-3 victory over the Crimson. January 27, 2006 – With a great individual effort midway through the third period, freshman Shea Guthrie breaks a 2-2 tie to help lift Clarkson to its first win in five games, a 3-2 victory over arch-rival St. Lawrence.

January 11, 2003 – CU wins its second straight game and sophomore defenseman Randy Jones caps off a ﬁve-point weekend with the lone goal in the 1-0 shutout over Vermont. Jones breaks a scoreless tie as he jams in his own rebound at 2:27 of the third.

second left in regulation to cap oﬀ a third-period rally as Clarkson ties 13th-ranked Colgate 3-3.

January 2, 2004 – At 1:50 into overtime, sophomore defenseman Chris Brekelmans scores from the top of the circles to lift Clarkson to a 4-3 triumph over Mercyhurst.

November 25, 2005 – The ﬁrst goal of the season for junior defenseman Michael Grenzy, a power-play tally

Jay Latulippe

November 18, 2005 – Sophomore Shawn Weller tallies his second goal of the game at 2:33 of overtime as Clarkson overcomes a hardfought eﬀort by Princeton to defeat the Tigers 4-3.

March 3, 2006 – Junior Mike Sullivan scores both goals as Clarkson downs Princeton 2-1 in opening game of the ECACHL first round series. November 25, 2006 – Clarkson gains its first victory over a top 5 ranked team in five years by knocking off third-ranked Miami 4-2. Senior Brodie Rutherglen caps off a three-goal weekend with the game-winner against the RedHawks early in the second period, scoring just 66 seconds after the visitors had tie it at 2-2.

February 21, 2004 – In their ﬁnal home game of the season the Knights snap a six-game losing skid with a 3-2 victory over ﬁrstplace Brown. The Green and Gold enjoyed a revitalized power play as junior Jay Latulippe converts on the man-advantage, Clarkson's second power-play marker of the contest, for the eventual winning score at 12:42 of the second. January 21, 2005 – Freshman center Steve Zalewski scores both goals to lead the Knights to a 2-0 victory over Union.

18  

Brodie Rutherglen

www.clarksonathletics.com

The Golden Knights celebrate a goal in the 4-2 victory over eventual national champion Boston College at Cheel Arena on January 5, 2008.

period deficit deeficit to de feat St. Lawrence 5-4 on junior Chris D'Alvise's power-play goal 1:26 into overtime to win the opening ECAC Hockey contest.

December 5, 2006 – Junior Shawn Weller scores twice as the Golden Knights extend their winning streak to five games with a 3-1 victory over archrival St. Lawrence before 3,525 North Country fans. Weller scores late in the ﬁrst and notches his second goal of the game in the ﬁnal minute of play. February 17, 2007 – Freshman Matt Beca scores his second goal of the game with 3.3 seconds remaining in regulation to enable Clarkson to salvage a 3-3 overtime tie with Rensselaer. Skating with their goaltender pulled and on their ninth power play of the night, the Golden Knights send the home crowd into frenzy as Beca tallies his 10th goal of the season during a wild scramble in front to tie the game.

March 10, 2007 – Senior Mike Sullivan breaks a 1-1 deadlock late in the third period when he finishes off a pass in front, connecting for his eighth goal of the season with 3:41 remaining as Clarkson knocks defending ECAC Hockey League and Tournament champion Harvard out of the playoffs by winning the second game of the quarterfinal series, 2-1. October 12, 2007 – In a rematch of the previous year's NCAA Tr. game, Clarkson comes out on top in a 2-1 overtime victory against UMass as junior Dan Tuttle scores on a quick shot just 59 seconds into the extra sesssion as the Knights win their first game of the season. October 20, 2007 – Clarkson rallies from a 3-0 first-

November 3, 2007 – Sophomore Tim Marks' first career hat trick leads the Knights past Dartmouth 4-3. Trailing 2-0 midway through the first, Clarkson answers back with four straight scores, including two by Marks in the middle frame.

capped Guthrie's d oﬀ ﬀ by b junior j i Shea Sh G th i ' game-winner late in the second period, as Clarkson skates by eventual national champion Boston College 4-2, the Green and Gold's 10th consecutive win over the Eagles. February 29, 2008 – Clarkson claims the ECAC Hockey regular season title with a 4-3 victory over Princeton. Trailing 3-2 after 40 minutes, captain Nick Dodge comes through with the gamewinner, redirecting a shot from the point while on the power play at 11:43 of the third period. March 14, 2008 – The Knights' leading goal scorer, senior Steve Zalewski tallies a power-play marker late in the opening stanza for the only goal as Clarkson wins

Nick Dodge scored the game-winner in 3-2 victory over St. Cloud (11/24/07).

November 24, 2007 – Senior Nick Dodge scores twice, including the game-winner with just over ﬁve minutes left in regulation as the Green and Gold defeat St. Cloud State 3-2, snapping a ﬁve-game losing streak to the Huskies.

Mike Sullivan

January 5, 2008 – Four different Knights score goals,

19  

the ﬁrst game of the ECAC Quarterﬁnal series against Colgate. October 25, 2008 – Sophomore Scott Freeman tallies on the power play as Clarkson rallies back to tie #1-ranked Colorado College for the second straight game, skating to a 2-2 deadlock before a sold-out crowd of 3,392. 2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

One night after scoring the game-winner in overtime in the 4-3 triumph against Niagara (10/16/09), Matt Beca '10 tallied twice in the 5-3 victory over RIT (10/17/09).

February 11, 2011 – After Af a scoreless ﬁrst period, senior defenseman Tom Pizzo gets Clarkson rolling to a 4-1 victory over Brown with his ﬁrst goal of the season to start the scoring midway in the middle frame.

Shea Guthrie

January 23, 2009 – Just 1:32 into overtime, senior Shea Guthrie lifts in a rebound and comes through with the game-winning goal to lift the Golden Knights to a 4-3 victory over Union. January 24, 2009 – For the second straight night, Shea Guthrie caps off a thrilling finish for Clarkson, knocking in the game-winning goal, 1:51 into the extra session, for his second score of the night to lift the Green and Gold to their third consecutive overtime triumph, a 4-3 victory over RPI. October 16, 2009 – With 43.4 seconds left in overtime, senior Matt Beca comes through with the game-winner to lift Clarkson to a 4-3 victory over Niagara University in the Golden Knights’ 2009-10 home opener before 3,135 fans. February 2, 2010 – Junior defenseman Dan Reed’s first collegiate goal highlights a four-goal effort by the Golden Knights as the Green and Gold snap a lengthy winless skid with a 4-3 victory over Princeton. Reed's tally, at 4:55 of the third, was Clarkson's third goal as the Knights' rallied from a 2-1 second-period deficit.

February 26, 2010 – Freshman defenseman Andrew Himelson’s first collegiate goal proved to be the game-winner as Clarkson defeats Harvard University 2-1 in overtime. Himelson took a pass from along the left boards by Matt Beca and fired a shot from the top of the right circle that found its way through traffic in front and past the Crimson goaltender for the deciding goal with 1:49 left in the five-minute overtime. November 5, 2010 – Just 18 seconds after the opening faceoff, Clarkson goes on top when freshman Ben Sexton, charging down the right wing, puts a shot on goal that deflects off a Colgate defender in front for his third goal of the season. The celebration was short lived however, as Sexton got tangled up with a Raider defenseman, who slid into him after his shot, and fell hard into the backboards. After a lengthy delay, the rookie was taken off the ice on a stretcher with a broken arm and the Knights went on to settle for a 4-4 tie. November 20, 2010 – Freshman Matt Zarbo scores Clarkson's first and last goals as the Knights defeat St. Lawrence 3-1 before 3,721 fans.

November 4, 2011 – Senior Corey Tamblyn scores twice as Clarkson wins its ECAC Hockey opener 4-1 over RPI to extend its unbeaten streak to seven games (6-0-1). Tamblyn scores with just 8.9 seconds remaining in the opening stanza to give the Green and Gold a big boost of momentum. November 19, 2011 – Senior captain Jake Morley records his first career two-goal outing as Clarkson breaks out of a four-game winless skid (0-3-1) with a 4-0 shutout over Dartmouth. January 15, 2012 – Freshman defenseman Sam Labrecque connects for the game-winner on the power play with 1:01 remaining in overtime to lift Clarkson to a come-frombehind 5-4 victory against Yale. Labrecque, who tallied his second goal of the game along with recording an assist, fires in a blast from the left circle through a screen 19 seconds into the power play to snap a fivegame winless (0-4-1) drought for the Knights.

20  

January 21, 2012 – Grad Student Nick Tremblay tallies a career-high four points on a goal and three assists to highlight an outstanding effort by Clarkson in a 4-3 win over St. Lawrence before 3,899 fans, the fourth largest crowd ever at Cheel Arena. March 3, 2012 – Sophomore Ben Sexton scores at the side of the net at 13:48 of the third overtime to lift Clarkson to a thrilling 4-3 victory, against RPI in the ECAC playoffs, which ends the sixth longest game in NCAA history at 113:48. Sexton took a pass from Allan McPherson at the bottom of the left circle and knocked in a bouncing puck that got past the RPI goaltender with 6:12 remaining in the third 20-minute sudden-death period. January 19, 2013 – Freshman Pat Megannety tallies twice in the third period as Clarkson overcomes a 3-0 deficit to tie St. Lawrence 3-3, extending its unbeaten streak over the Saints in ECAC Hockey play to six games (5-0-1).

The Knights celebrate the 4-3 3ot victory over Rensselaer in the ECAC playoﬀs (3/3/12).

www.clarksonathletics.com

Clarkson celebrates after Joe Zarbo scored the game's only goal with 9.9 seconds left in overtime to complete a weekend sweep of Colorado College (10/26/13).

November 15, 2013 – With just 37.3 seconds left in regulation, senior center Allan McPherson gathers in a rebound and ﬁres in a shot from the right circle just underneath the crossbar as the ninth-ranked Golden Knights defeat Cornell 3-2. Allan McPherson

February 2, 2013 – The Knights’ post their ﬁrst win over Cornell in ﬁve years, snapping a 10-game winless drought (0-7-3) against the Big Red, as freshman T.J. Moor highlights the 6-3 victory with two goals and one assist. February 8, 2013 – Junior Allan McPherson scores on the power play early in the second period for the game-winning goal in the 2-1 victory over 18th-ranked Union, snapping a nine-game losing streak to the Dutchmen.

December 6, 2013 – Before the third largest crowd ever at Cheel (3,965), Clarkson extends its ECAC Hockey unbeaten streak over St. Lawrence to seven games (6-0-1). Five different Knights score in the 5-4 victory with freshman Troy Josephs netting the game-winner at 11:22 of the third. January 17, 2014 – Freshman A.J. Fossen scores a career-high two goals as Clarkson knocks oﬀ defending National Champion Yale 3-2.

October 26, 2013 – Junior Joe Zarbo scores the game's lone goal with 9.9 seconds left in overtime to lift the Knights to a 1-0 victory over Colorado College to complete a weekend sweep over the Tigers in Potsdam, Clarkson's ﬁrst ever wins over CC.

Sam Vigneault

December 30, 2014 – Freshman defenseman Kelly Summers scores his ﬁrst two career goals to highlight Clarkson's 4-3 victory over AIC. January 24, 2015 – Freshman Sam Vigneault scores the game's lone goal with 1:28 left in the middle frame as the Knights' complete a weekend sweep with their second straight shutout, a 1-0 win over Yale.

January 30, 2016 – Terrance Amorosa's second goal of the weekend, late in the first in 2-1 victory over Colgate, is another GWG as Clarkson completes its first weekend sweep of its Central NY rivals since late in the 2000-01 campaign. March 4, 2016 – Junior defenseman James de Haas fires in a shot from the right circle 65 seconds into the second overtime to lift the Knights to

February 7, 2015 – Junior Jeﬀ DiNallo posts a career-high four points on two goals and two assists as Clarkson closes out a ﬁve-game home stand on an upbeat note with a convincing 5-2 victory over rival Rensselaer.

Will Frederick

A.J. Fossen

November 21, 2014 – A late secondperiod power-play goal by sophomore Jordan Bouchard proves to be the diﬀerence as Clarkson knocks off 14th-ranked Quinnipiac 2-1.

March 9, 2014 – One of three seniors to score in the Game 3 ECAC Hockey first-round playoff series 3-2 victory over Princeton, Will Frederick connects on the power play for the game-winner at 12:49 of the middle frame as Clarkson reaches the 20-win mark for the first time since the 2007-08 campaign with its first playoff series triumph in seven years.

January 12, 2016 – Sophomore Sam Vigneault's second goal of the night, at 6:48 of the third, proves to be the game winner as the Knights knock oﬀ St. Lawrence 3-1.

a 3-2 victory over Princeton in Game 1 of an ECAC Hockey ﬁrst-round series.

January 29, 2016 – Sophomore defenseman Terrance Amorosa connects on a blast from the blueline with 27.2 seconds left to lift the Green and Gold to a thrilling 2-1 overtime victory against 13th-ranked Cornell.

March 5, 2016 – James de Haas does it again in overtime, converting a pass from Jeﬀ DiNallo with a shot from the high slot with 2:37 remaining in the extra session for a 3-2 victory in Game 2 of the ﬁrst-round series against the Tigers.

21  

James de Haas

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Clarkson enjoyed the third-best home record in the NCAA in 2015-16 with a 15-2-2 mark at Cheel Arena.

November 18, 2016 – Freshman n Devin Brosseau records his ﬁrstt career two-goal game and class-mate Haralds Egle nets the game-winner late in the third period d as the Green and Gold skate by y Brown 3-2. February 4, 2017 – Freshman n center Nico Sturm tallies twice in n the third period as Clarkson com-pletes a three-goal rally to defeatt St. Lawrence 3-1, spoiling formerr head coach Mark Morris's return too Cheel Arena. February 4, 2017 – In a gamee televised nationally by ASN, Sam m Vigneault provides all the scoring g with his ﬁrst career hat trick to o help lead the Golden Knights pastt Colgate, 3-0.

January 12, 2019 – Junior defense-man Greg Moro paces Clarkson with h his ﬁrst career two-goal game on a pair of power-play tallies to highlightt the 5-2 victory over RPI, the Knights'' seventh straight win over their rivals..

Sheldon Rempal

March 1, 2019 – Co-Captain Nico o Sturm connects on a penalty shott during an early three-goal, third-period d rally as Clarkson locks up a top 4 spott in the ECAC Hockey standings with a 3-2 win over Colgate.

November 4, 2017 – Nico Sturm m gives the Knights a 3-1 lead overr Union with his second goal off the year, connecting from the slott while on the power play midway y through the third period in Clark-son's 3-2 win over the Dutchmen. Nico Sturm

Troy Josephs

March 4, 2017 – Troy Josephss completes a four-goal weekend in n the opening round of the ECAC C Hockey playoffs with his secondd straight two-goal outing as Clark-son knocks off Rensselaer 4-2 to o gain a postseason sweep of thee Engineers. October 6, 2017 – Senior defense-man Kelly Summers collects thee game-winner in the 2-1 victory y over 10th-ranked Penn State as thee Knights open the program's 96th h season with their first win ever overr a Big10 team.

March 2, 2019 – With 42.5 secondss remaining freshman Josh Dunne ﬁndss a bouncing puck just outside the creasee and knocks in 13th-ranked Clarkson'ss second goal of the night to earn a 2-2 2 tie with Cornell before 3,303 fans dur-ing COGO Weekend.

October 19, 2018 – Sophomoree Grant Cooper start things oﬀ in thee Knights' home opener, scoring 2:577 in as the Green and Gold go on to o defeat 13th-ranked Wisconsin 4-2 2 before 3,165 fans.

Devin Brosseau u

Grant Cooper

Zach Tsekos

October 18, 2019 – A threeO ggoal night by junior transfer Zach Tsekos in his ﬁrst home Z ggame as a Golden Knight poweers Clarkson past Vermont 3-2. Trailing 2-1 early in the third T Tsekos tallies a pair of goals T jjust over ﬁve minutes apart late iin the stanza to pull out the victtory.

November 3, 2017 – Sophomoree Sheldon Rempal highlights thee 0 Knights' offensive effort in the 6-0 win over RPI with his first careerr hat trick and one assist for a four-point night.

December 9, 2017 – Sheldon n Rempal adds to his nation-highh goal total with a pair of power-play y tallies as the third-ranked Green n and Gold take down St. Lawrencee 3-1 for their 10th straight victory.

aand extend wtheir unbeaten sstreak to seven (5-0-2) games.

March 16, 2019 – Co-Captain Devin n Brosseau scores twice in the Game 2 5-2 victory over Yale as the Knightss sweep the ECAC Quarterﬁnal seriess

22  

November 1, 2019 – At 1:48 N oof overtime sophomore Antthony Callin puts in a rebound ffor his ﬁrst goal of the season tto lift Clarkson to a 4-3 victory oover St. Lawrence. November 2, 2019 – Josh N Dunne is the hero in SaturD dday’s win over the Saints as he kknocks in a shot during a scrum iin front at 1:29 of overtime to ggive the Green and Gold a 3-2 vvictory before 3,333 fans, comppleting a weekend sweep of St. Lawrence in Potsdam. L JJanuary 24, 2020 – In a battle bbetween a pair of Top 15 rated tteams, 8th-ranked Clarkson ccomes out on top defeating 13th-ranked Arizona State 2-1 iin overtime as junior Jack Jaccome jams in a rebound 65 secoonds into the extra session. www.clarksonathletics.com

2019-20

REVIEW

2020 ECAC Hockey Student-Athlete of the Year, Zack Tsekos is one of the Knights' top returning scorers and will also serve as a Clarkson co-captain this season.

2019-20 CLARKSON STATISTICS (returning players in CAPS) #

NAME

GMS GLS ASST PTS

P/M

+/-

PPG

SHG GWG

ECAC GMS GLS AST PTS

CAREER GMS GLS AST PTS

18 Haralds Egle, Sr. F

11/22

135

105

14 Devin Brosseau, GS, F

10/20

144

112

21 JOSH DUNNE, So., F

15/30

17 ZACH TSEKOS, Jr., F

4/8

5/10

CONNOR McCARTHY, Jr., D

16 JACK JACOME, Jr., F

8/24

111

6/12

13 MATHIEU GOSSELIN, Fr. F

7/25

11 Adam Tisdale, So., F

4/8

29 ANTHONY ROMANO, Fr., F

4/8

CHRIS KLACK, So., F

2/4

44 ANTHONY CALLIN, So., F

8/27

19 NICK CAMPOLI, So., F

8/16

-2

27 DUSTYN McFAUL, Fr., D

7/14

10/20

147

12 Jordan Schneider, Sr., D

16/43

103

26 GRANT COOPER, Jr., F

4/8

-4

10 Shane Kuzmeski, Sr., D

6/12

2/4

BRIAN HURLEY, So, D

Greg Moro, Sr., D

JAMIE COLLINS, So., F

20 Jere Astren, Jr., D 5

MICHAEL UNDERWOOD, So. D 34

4/16

10/28 +10

15 JOHN CARTER MacLEAN, Jr. F

3/6

28 JORDAN ROBERT, Fr., F

4/8

-2

CLARKSON

167

263

161/379

108

171

Opponent

101

164

149/355

Bench

3/6

GOALTENDER GMS 40 Frank Marotte, GS 34 33 KRIS OLDHAM, Jr. 1 Empty Net 13 CLARKSON 34 Opponents 34

MIN PLAY 2019:49 34:01 10:13 2064:03 2064:03

SHTS 961 15 3 979 1049

ECAC HOCKEY GMS 40 Frank Marotte, GS 22 33 KRIS OLDHAM, Jr. 1 Empty Net 8 CLARKSON 22 Opponents 22

MIN PLAY 1287:13 34:01 7:02 1328:16 1328:16

SHTS 581 15 3 599 668

SCORING by CLASS Seniors (5) Juniors (6) Sophomores (8) Freshmen (4)

GAMES 151 151 239 105 646

GLS 24 29 35 8 96

SVS 901 15 916 953 SVS GLS 546 35 15 0 3 561 38 605 63

ASST 57 45 46 19 167

PTS 81 74 81 27 263

GLS 60 0 3 63 96

SV% .938 1.000

GAA 1.78 0.00

W-L-T 23-8-3 0-0-0

SHO 4 0

CAREER GMS SAVES GLS W-L-T SHO 141 3694 312 73-52-11 12 * 17 411 51 6-5-2 0^

.936 .908

1.83 2.79

23-8-3 8-23-3

4 0

* includes 3 seasons at Robert Morris ^ includes 2 seasons at Nebraska-Omaha

SV% .940 1.000

GAA 1.63 0.00

W-L-T SHO 16-5-1 3 0-0-0 0

.937 .906

1.72 2.79

16-5-1 5-16-1

% of overall Scoring .31 .28 .31 .10 1.00

24  

3 0

POWER PLAY CLARKSON Opponent

GLS 29 for 13 for

SCORE by PERIODS 1 2 3 36 27 29 21 20 21

ATT % 127 22.8 134 9.7

ot 4 1

TOTAL 96 63

www.clarksonathletics.com

Clarkson skated to four victories over St. Lawrence in 2019-20 with three consecutive wins at Cheel Arena and then shut out the Saints at their newly renovated Appleton Arena.

2019-20 SEASON RESULTSâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Overall Record 23-8-3, ECAC 16-5-1 (2nd)

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2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Josh Dunne, a co-captain this season, was voted ECAC Hockey's Best Defensive Forward in 2019-20 and led the Green and Gold with eight power-play goals.

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www.clarksonathletics.com

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2019-20 CLARKSON UNIVERSITY Hockey Schedule and Statistics with individual goals and assists

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A 2nd-Team ECAC All-Star last year, who will serve as a Clarkson Assistant Captain this season,Connor McCarthy led the Knights in scoring from the blueline in 2019-20 with 20 points. Six of his nine goals came on the power play.

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Kris Oldham, who was the Knights' #1 backup goaltender behind AllAmerican Frank Marotte last year, played just 34 minutes last season, but saw action in 16 games over two seasons (2016-18) at Omaha.

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www.clarksonathletics.com

After being limited to just 11 games in both his freshman and sophomore seasons because of injuries, Grant Cooper came back to skate in 33 games in 2019-20.

CLARKSON HOCKEY CAREER GAME-HIGHS (returning players) #2 CONNOR McCARTHY Goals: 2 in 3-1 W(H) vs SLU, 12/7/19 Assists: 1(22x) - in 3-1 W(A) at Princeton, 2/15/20 Pts: 3 - (2-1) in 3-1 W(H) vs SLU, 12/7/19

##4 BRIAN HURLEY Goals: 1(4x) in 4-0 W(H) vs Dartmouth, 2/22/20 Assists: 2 in 3-1 W(H) vs Yale, 1/31/20 Pts: 2 (4x) (1-1) - in 4-0 W(H) vs Dartmouth, 2/22/20

#5 MICHAEL UNDERWOOD Goals: 1(2x) in 5-3 W(A) at Quinnipiac, 2/23/19 Assists: 2 in 6-2 W(N) vs SLU in LP, 11/24/18 Pts: 2- (1-1) in 5-1 W(H) vs Union, 1/11/19

#8 CHRIS KLACK Goals: 1(10x) in 5-2 L(H) vs Harvard, 2/21/20 Assists: 2(2x) in 6-0 W(A) at RPI, 11/2/18 Pts: 2(2x) - (0-2) in 6-0 W(A) at RPI, 11/2/18

#9 JAMIE COLLINS Goals: Assists: 1(5x)in 4-0 W(H) vs Dartmouth, 2/22/20 Pts: 1(5x) - (0-1) in 4-0 W(H) vs Dartmouth, 2/22/20

#13 MATHIEU GOSSELIN Goals: 1(2x) in 3-1 L(H) vs RPI, 1/3/20 Assists: 2 in 3-2 W(A) at Quinnipiac, 2/14/20 Pts: 2 (0-2) - in 3-2 W(A) at Quinnipiac, 2/14/20

#15 JOHN CARTER MacLEAN Goals: 1(2x) in 3-2ot W(A) at UVM, 1/6/19 Assists: 1(6x) in 5-2 W(H) vs Quinnipiac, 1/11/20 Pts: 1(8x) - (0-1) in 5-2 W(H) vs Quinnipiac, 1/11/20

#19 NICK CAMPOLI Goals: 1(6x) in 2-0 W(A) at SLU, 2/8/20 Assists: 1(11x) in 1-1 T(A) at Colgate, 2/28/20 Pts: 1 (17x) - (0-1) in 1-1 T(A) at Colgate, 2/28/20

#21 JOSH DUNNE Goals: 2(5x)in 4-1 W(H) vs Brown, 2/1/20 Assists: 2(3x) in 4-3 L(A) at Wisconsin, 10/26/19 Pts: 3 (2x) - (2-1) in 5-1 W(H) vs Colgate, 11/16/19

#26 GRANT COOPER Goals: 2 in 6-2 W(N) vs SLU in LP, 11/24/18 Assists: 1(5x) in 2-0 W(A) at SLU, 2/8/20 Pts: 2(2x) - (2-0) in 6-2 W(N) vs SLU in LP, 11/24/18

#27 DUSTYN McFAUL Goals: 1 in 3-2ot L(H) vs ASU, 1/25/20 Assists: 2 in 3-2 W(A) at Quinnipiac, 2/14/20 Pts: 2- (0-2) in 3-2 W(A) at Quinnipiac, 2/14/20

#28 JORDAN ROBERT Goals: Assists: Pts:

#29 ANTHONY ROMANO Goals: 1(6x) in 3-2 W(A) at Quinnipiac, 2/14/20 Assists: 2 in 4-1 W(H) vs Brown, 2/1/20 Pts: 2- (0-2) in 4-1 W(H) vs Brown, 2/1/20

#33 KRIS OLDHAM Saves: 15 (34:01) in 5-2 L(H) vs Harvard, 2/21/20 Svs Pd: 12 (2nd) in 5-2 L(H) vs Harvard, 2/21/20 GA: 0 (34:01) in 5-2 L(H) vs Harvard, 2/21/20 Pts: 2(x) - (2-0) in 5-3 W(A) at Quinnipiac, 2/23/19

#16 JACK JACOME Goals: 2(2) in 5-2 W(H) vs Quinnipiac, 1/11/20 Assists: 3(2x) in 3-2 W(H) vs Vermont, 10/18/19 Pts: 3(3x) (0-3) in 3-2 W(H) vs Vermont, 10/18/19

#44 ANTHONY CALLIN Goals: 2 in 5-2 W(A) at Quinnipiac, 2/23/19 Assists: 1(8x) in 5-2 L(H) vs Harvard, 2/21/20 Pts: 2(3x) - (1-1) in 5-2 L(H) vs Harvard, 2/21/20

#17 ZACH TSEKOS Goals: 3 in 3-2 W(H) vs Vermont, 10/18/19 Assists: 2(3x) in 4-1 W(H) vs Brown, 2/1/20 Pts: 4 (2-2) in 4-1 W(H) vs Brown, 2/1/20

29  

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Jack Jacome will act as a team leader in 20-21, serving as an assistant captain.

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY ROSTER Golden Knights No 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 26 27 28 29 33 42 44 47

#* * * #* * *

* * $* * $* * * * * * *

Name Connor McCARTHY Kealan TAYLOR Brian HURLEY Michael UNDERWOOD Jack JACOME Chris KLACK Jamie COLLINS Alex CAMPBELL David SILYE Mathieu GOSSELIN Luke MOBLEY John Carter MacLEAN Tommy PASANEN Zach TSEKOS Noah BECK Nick CAMPOLI Charlie CAMPBELL Josh DUNNE Jordan POWER Grant COOPER Dustyn McFAUL Jordan ROBERT Anthony ROMANO Kris OLDHAM Jacob MUCITELLI Anthony CALLIN Ethan HAIDER

Cl. Pos. Sr. D Fr. D Jr. D Jr. D Sr. F Jr. F Jr. F Fr. F Fr. F So. F Fr. F Sr. F Fr. D Sr./GS F Fr. D Jr. F Fr. F Jr. F Fr. D Sr. F So. D So. F So. F Sr. G Fr. G Jr. F Fr. G

S/C. R L L R L L L L R R R R R L R L L L L L L L R L L R L

Ht. 6-7 6-2 6-0 6-1 5-7 5-9 5-7 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-2 6-1 6-4 5-9 6-3 5-11 5-10 6-4 6-1 6-0 6-2 5-10 5-11 6-3 6-3 6-0 6-3

Wt. 238 185 216 198 163 174 158 180 187 168 203 206 218 175 191 191 163 210 187 199 191 198 185 197 188 206 209

*Letterwinners (17) $Captains, #Assistant Captains Head Coach: Casey JONES (Cornell ‘90) Associate Head Coach: Josh HAUGE (Bethel '15) Assistant Coach: Mike TOWNS (Adrian '11) Strength & Conditioning Coach: Tad JOHNSON (Northern St. '10) Volunteer Goaltending Coach: Andrew MERCER Athletic Trainer: Jake MIR (Ithaca '15) Equipment Manager: Jamaal BARIBEAU (Minnesota ’11) Video Coordinator: Jeremy SYLVAIN (St. Lawrence '19)

30  

Birthdate 5/7/96 1/3/99 6/18/98 7/7/98 12/7/98 6/3/97 9/21/97 2/27/01 3/2/99 5/18/99 11/26/99 2/27/97 7/30/01 11/15/96 3/25/01 2/16/99 12/1/99 12/8/98 7/31/01 7/20/96 8/4/00 3/18/98 10/7/00 6/25/97 3/24/00 12/23/98 9/4/01

Hometown/Last Team LaSalle, QUE/Chilliwack Chiefs (BCHL) Oceanside, CA/Dubuque Fighting Saints (USHL) Dellwood, MN/Chicago Steel (USHL) Bloomﬁeld Hills, MI/Green Bay Gamblers (USHL) Caledon, ONT/Georgetown Raiders (OJHL) Georgetown, ONT/Penticton Vees (BCHL) Fergus, ONT/Nanaimo Clippers (BCHL) Chateauguay, QUE/Omaha Lancers (USHL) Arnprior, ONT/Penticton Vees (BCHL) Quebec City, QUE/Merritt Centennials (BCHL) St. Louis Park, MN/Omaha Lancers (USHL) Basking Ridge, NJ/Sioux City Musketeers (USHL) Schweinfurt, Germany/ Sioux City Musketeers (USHL) Montreal, QUE/Sacred Heart (AH) Richmond Hill, ONT/Fargo Force (USHL) Toronto, ONT/North York Rangers (OJHL) Chateauguay, QUE/Cornwall Colts (CCHL) O'Fallon, MO/Green Bay Gamblers (USHL) Ottawa, ONT/Lincoln Stars (USHL) Cornwall, ONT/Cornwall Colts (CCHL) Waterdown, ONT/Pickering Panthers (OJHL) Massena, NY/ Cowichan Valley Capitals (BCHL) Richmond Hill, ONT/Sioux Falls Stampede (USHL) Anchorage, AK/Nebraska-Omaha (NCHC) Deerﬁeld, NY/Lincoln Stars (USHL) Middleton, WI/Madison Capitols (USHL) Maple Grove, MN/Sioux City Musketeers (USHL)

Geographical Breakdown: Class Breakdown: Ontario ............................ 10 Seniors .................... 6 Quebec ...............................5 Juniors ..................... 7 ClassSophomores Breakdown: Minnesota...........................3 .......... 4 Seniors..................6 New York ...........................2 Freshmen .............10 Juniors ..................7 Alaska..................................1 Positional Breakdown: Sophomores..........6 California ............................1 Goal ......................... Freshmen ..............8 3 Germany.............................1 Defense .................. 8 Michigan..............................1 Forwards ..............16 Missouri ..............................1 New Jersey ........................1 Wisconsin ..........................1

www.clarksonathletics.com

2020-21

PROFILES

JUNIOR YEAR (2019-20)—Second Team ECAC Hockey All-Star ... Made a big impact offensively from the blueline as the leading goal scorer in the ECAC among defensemen ... Played a key role on 14th ranked power play with six of his nine goals coming with the man-advantage ... Clarkson's fifth leading scorer with 20 points, including 11 assists ... Connected for a pair of game-winning goals - in 4-1 victory at Yale (11/23) and 4-2 win at Michigan Tech (12/14) ... Enjoyed a career-best three-point outing with two goals and one assist in 3-1 league victory over St. Lawrence (12/7) at Cheel Arena ... Named ECAC Hockey Player of the Week (12/9) ... Presented with Clarkson's Richmond Most Improved Award for the second consecutive season ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team. SOPHOMORE YEAR (2018-19)—Biggest player on the Knights’ roster ... Three of his four goals came on the power play ... Had four assists in the postseason, with three coming on the power play ... Helped to set up second score in ECAC Hockey Tournament Championship game win over Cornell (3/23) ... Set up opening goal in NCAA Northeast Regional against Notre Dame (3/29) ... Recorded an assist in both ECAC Hockey quarterfinal wins over Yale (3/15-16) ... After recording just one assist in nine games as a rookie last season, tallied 14 points playing in all 39 games this year ... Eight (3-5) of his points this season have come on the power play ... Held +2 plus/minus rating and had 15 block shots ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team ... Selected Clarkson's Richmond Most Improved Award winner.

Clarkson Quick Hits: Among the largest players in college hockey at 6-7, 230-pounds ... A powerplay standout who earned 2nd Team ECAC All-Star honors. First Career Assist: vs Michigan in 3-0 W(H), 10/7/17 First Career Goal: at Union in 3-2 L(A), 11/3/18

FRESHMAN YEAR (2017-18)—Has good potential, but found it tough to get a regular role on the Knights’ deep, veteran blueline … Skated in nine games with one assist … Lone point of the season came against Michigan (10/7) as he helped set up what proved to be the game-winning goal in 3-0 victory ... Played in regular-season finale vs Quinnipiac (2/24) … Mention on ECAC Hockey weekly Honor Roll once ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team. BEFORE CLARKSON—An imposing defenseman who patrolled the blueline for Chilliwack in the BCHL, skating in 110 games from 2015-17 and recording 19 goals and 40 assists for 59 points … Top scoring defenseman for the Chiefs in 2016-17 with 13 goals and 23 assists in 54 regular-season games … Second overall on the team in power-play goals (9) … Added seven points (2-5) in 23 BCHL playoff games … MVP of the Dawson Blues in 2014-15. PERSONAL—Son of Sheila O’Reilly and Michael McCarthy … Born on May 7, 1996 … Shoots right … Engineering and Management major … Attended Loyola High School, ho ool,l, oo graduating in 2013 and Dawson College (pre-university), graduating in 2015 … Has ass aan n older brother, Liam … First in his family to play a collegiate sport. WHY CLARKSON—"Clarkson is a great University in which to further my academic em mic mi and hockey career.”

YEAR 2017-18 FR 2018-19 SO 2019-20 JR Totals

GP GOALS 9 0 39 4 34 9 82 13

ASSISTS 1 10 11 22

POINTS 1 14 20 35

32  

P/M 0/0 4/8 5/10 91/8

PPG 0 3 6 9

Senior S enior i -D Defen Defense efen f nse 6-7, 238 - 5/7/96 Chilliwack Chiefs (BCHL)

SHG 0 0 0 0

GWG 0 0 2 2

HT 0 0 0 0

+/E +2 +1 +3

www.clarksonathletics.com

SOPHOMORE YEAR (2019-20)—An offensive-minded defenseman who was second from the Clarkson blueline in scoring ... Played in 28 games, recording 15 points and 12 assists ... Opened season with five (1-4) points in the first seven games ... Closed out the year with five points (2-3 ) over last five games, including points in the each of the last three games (1-3) ... Tallied one goal and one assist in 4-3 overtime victory vs. St. Lawrence (11/1) at Cheel Arena ... Helped Clarkson to first victory at Princeton in six seasons with game-winner in 3-1 triumph (2/15) over the Tigers in New Jersey ...Tallied one goal and one assist in 4-0 win over Dartmouth (2/22) in final home game ... Recorded a career-high two goals in 3-1 win over Yale (1/31) in Potsdam ...Tallied six points (1-5) on the power play ... Posted a +7 plus/minus rating ... Recorded 26 blocked shots ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team. FRESHMAN YEAR (2018-19)—Enjoyed a strong start to collegiate career, skating in first eight games and recording one goal and three assists … Played sparingly since suffering an injury in midNovember … Skated in 24 games with one goal and six assists … Last point was an assist in 5-2 win over Harvard (3/22) in ECAC Hockey Semifinal ... Tallied a power-play marker and one assist in 4-2 win over Wisconsin (10/19) at Cheel Arena … Recorded an assist at Harvard (1/25) after missing previous 10 games with an injury …Posted a +5 plus/minus rating ... ECAC Hockey Rookie of the Week (10/22).

Clarkson Quick Hits: Second for the Knights in scoring from the blueline with 15 points, including 12 assists in 29 games. First Career Assist: vs Wisconsin in 4-2 W(H), 10/19/18 First Career Goal: vs Wisconsin in 4-2 W(H), 10/19/18

BEFORE CLARKSON—Played two seasons in the USHL, splitting time with the Fargo Force and the Chicago Steel in 2017-18 … Skated in 58 games last year, recording seven goals and 12 assists … Acted as an assistant captain … Spent the entire 2016-17 season with Fargo, recording four goals and seven assists through 40 games. PERSONAL—Son of Kelly and Terry Hurley … Born on June 16, 1998 … Shoots left … Business major … Attended Saint Thomas Academy, graduating in 2017 … Also played lacrosse in high school … Youngest of four children with an older sister, Laura, and older brothers. William and Patrick, who played college hockey at Gustavus Adolphus … Has played the piano for over 10 years … Also recruited by Ohio State and Northern Michigan. WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson for many reasons. During my visit, the coaching staff showed me firsthand how amazing the hockey culture is at Clarkson and why they have been consistently one of the top-ranked hockey teams in the nation. Education has been always been important and at Clarkson, I get the opportunity to not only receive a great education but also further my hockey career. "

YEAR 2018-19 FR 2019-20 SO Totals

GP GOALS 24 1 28 3 52 4

ASSISTS 6 12 18

POINTS 7 15 22

P/M 4/8 6/12 10/20

33  

PPG 1 1 2

SHG 0 0 0

JJunior Ju uni nior ior - Defense Def efen fense se 6-0, 216 - 6/18/98 Chicago Steel (USHL)

GWG 0 1 1

HT 0 0 0

+/+5 +7 +12

2019-20 CLARKSON HOCKEY

SOPHOMORE YEAR (2019-20)—Provided steady play in Clarkson's end as a stay-at-home defenseman, posting a team-high +10 plus/minus while skating in all 34 games ... Third on team in blocked shots with 40 ... Tallied two assists ... Set up a goal in 5-1 victory at Union (11/8) in ECAC Hockey opener ... Recorded an assist in 2-0 win at St. Lawrence (2/8) ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team and as an AHCA Krampade Scholar All-American.

Clarkson Quick Hits: Solid, stay-at-home defenseman who led the Knights in plus/minus at +10. First Career Assist: vs Michigan Tech in 3-1 W(H), 11/17/18 First Career Goal: vs Union in 5-1 W(H), 1/11/19

FRESHMAN YEAR (2018-19)—Had a steady rookie campaign on the Clarkson blueline skating in 38 games … Tallied two goals and four assists ... Posted a +5 plus/minus and 42 blocked shots - 4th highest on the team … Netted game-winning goal and one assist in 5-1 victory at Union (1/11) … Set up two scores in 6-2 non-league win over St. Lawrence in Lake Placid (11/24) … Last point was a goal in 5-3 victory at 5th-ranked Quinnipiac (2/23) ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team. BEFORE CLARKSON— A teammate with Josh Dunne during the 2017-18 season with Green Bay in the USHL … A rugged performer on the blueline, who posted 66 penalty minutes last season through 59 games with the Gamblers … Also recorded 12 points, including 11 assists … Participated three years with USA Hockey National Camp. PERSONAL—Son of Kathy and Scott Underwood … Born on July 7, 1998 … Shoots right … Business major … Attended Orchard Lake St. Mary’s in Michigan, graduating in 2016 … Has an older sister, Olivia. WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson because I believe it will be the best place for me to develop and compete for a national championship, and also receive a great education."

YEAR 2018-19 FR 2019-20 SO Totals

GP GOALS 38 2 34 0 72 2

ASSISTS 4 2 6

POINTS 6 2 8

P/M 9/18 10/28 19/46

34  

PPG 0 0 0

Junior JJu uni nior i - Defense Def efense f 6-1, 198 - 7/7/98 Green Bay Gamblers (USHL)

SHG 0 0 0

GWG 1 0 1

HT 0 0 0

+/+5 +10 +15

www.clarksonathletics.com

JUNIOR YEAR (2019-20)—Clarkson's sixth leading scorer with 17 points on six goals 11 assists through 34 games ... His played on the ice was not always reflected on the scoresheet as he dominated up front for long stretches of games ... Presented Clarkson's prestigious Mike Morrison Dedication Award for teamwork, hustle and dedication ... Enjoyed a strong start to the second half with four goals and four assists in first 12 games of 2020 ... Shared team lead in game-winning goals (3) ...Tallied opening score with a highlight-reel goal in 4-0 victory at Top-10 ranked Wisconsin (10/25) ... Equaled career-high in goals with two scores, including game-winner in 5-2 victory over Quinnipiac (1/11) at Cheel Arena ... Connected for the overtime winner in 2-1 victory over 13th-ranked Arizona State (1/24) ... Matched his career high for assists in a game by setting up all three Clarkson goals in 3-2 victory over Vermont (10/18)... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team. SOPHOMOREYEAR (2018-19)—Fifth on Clarkson in points with 24, including 18 assists … Scored Clarkson's fourth goal in 5-2 win over Harvard (3/22) in ECAC Hockey Semifinals ... Had points in 18 games, including six multiple-point outings … Scored on the power play and added an assist for a two-point night in the 5-2 ECAC Hockey quarterfinal win over Yale (3/16) ... Tallied back-to-back two-assist games on road trip to Harvard (1/25) and Dartmouth (1/26) ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team.

Clarkson Quick Hits: An Assistant Captain ... Was awarded Clarkson's prestigious Mike Morrison Dedication Award and will wear #6 this season. First Career Goal: vs UMass-Lowell in 3-1 L(H), 10/20/17 First Career Assist: vs Rensselaer in 6-0 W(H) 11/3/17

FRESHMAN YEAR (2017-18)—Emerged as one of the top rookie forwards in the nation … The Golden Knights' fifth-leading scorer with 29 points on eight goals and 21 assists for the most points by a Clarkson freshman since 2000-01 ... Finalist for ECAC Hockey Rookie of the Year ... ECAC Hockey All-Rookie Team selection … Second-leading rookie scorer in conference, averaging a point per game in league play … … Tallied a career-high two goals along with one assist in 6-6 tie vs. Harvard (1/19) at Cheel Arena … Recorded three points in postseason, including goal and an assist in decisive game three of ECAC Quarterfinals against Colgate (3/11) ... Also tallied first Clarkson goal in ECAC Hockey Semifinals versus Harvard (3/16) ... NCAA Hockey Rookie of the Month (November) ... ECAC Hockey Rookie of the Month (November) ... Selected ECAC Hockey Rookie of the Week once … Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team. BEFORE CLARKSON—Was a teammate of Josh Dickinson and Nick Latinovich with the Georgetown Raiders … Named Top Forward in the 132-team CJHL … Was the OJHL's L'ss leading point producer in 2016-17, averaging almost two points per game … Recorded ed d 91 points on 34 goals (third highest in the league) and a OJHL-best 57 assists through 533 games … Served as an alternate captain for Georgetown's 2016-17 OJHL Championship hipp team … Twice named the OJHL's South-West Conference Player-of-the-Month and wass also member of Team OJHLHawerchuk at the 2016 Eastern Canada Cup All-Star Challenge. gee. PERSONAL—Son of Angela and Dave Jacome … Born on December 7, 1998 … Shoots otss left … Business major … Has an older brother, Brendan, and younger brother, Joey … Father herr played Canadian University hockey at Western Ontario and professionally in Holland … Brother, Brendan plays hockey for the University of Ottawa … Ontario Scholar at Mayfield Secondary School, graduating in 2016 … Played golf and lacrosse at Mayfield, earning lacrosse MVP honors in Grade 11 … Also recruited by Cornell, RIT and Alabama Huntsville.

Senior S enior i -F Forward orward d 5-7, 163 - 12/7/98 Georgetown Raiders (OJHL)

WHY CLARKSON—"Small town feel and great coaching.” YEAR 2017-18 FR 2018-19 SO 2019-20 JR Totals

GP GOALS 38 8 39 6 34 6 111 20

ASSISTS 21 18 11 50

POINTS 29 24 17 70

P/M 7/14 4/8 8/24 19/46

35  

PPG 1 1 1 3

SHG 0 0 0 0

GWG 1 0 3 4

HT 0 0 0 0

+/+6 +4 +5 +15

2019-20 CLARKSON HOCKEY

SOPHOMORE YEAR (2019-20)—Recipient of Clarkson's Ironman Award presented to the Golden Knight who most demonstrated the will and determination to overcome his injuries and contribute to the team ... Played in 29 games at left wing ... Scored five goals and recorded three assists ... Connected for the deciding goal in 5-1 triumph at Union (11/8) in ECAC Hockey opener ... Scored shorthanded for the winning goal in 5-1 victory over Colgate (11/16) at Cheel Arena ... Key penalty killer on Knight's top-rated unit ... Also scored goals in 5-3 win at 16th-ranked Harvard (1/18) and in 3-2 victory at 15th-ranked Quinnipiac (2/14) ... Had a four-game point streak late in the season (2/14 - 2/22) ... Posted a +4 plus/minus rating ... Penalized for just two, two-minute minors ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team. FRESHMAN YEAR (2018-19)—Steadily gained confidence and made an impact on the Knights’ checking lines … Biggest goal was his last, the game-winner in 3-2 overtime victory against Cornell (3/23) in ECAC Hockey Tournament Championship game ... Skated in 37 games, recording five goals and five assists … Had a +5 plus/minus rating … All five of his goals have come in the New Year … Connected for game-winner in 3-1 triumph over Princeton (2/2) at Cheel Arena … Scored a goal in both games against Quinnipiac (2/1, 2/23) … Tallied shorthanded goal into an empty net in 5-1 victory over Union (1/11) at Cheel Arena for first career goal … Recorded back-to-back two-assist outings in wins over Canisius (10/27) and Rensselaer (11/2) ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team and as an AHCA Krampade Scholar All-American.

Clarkson Quick Hits: Scored overtime game-winner in 2019 ECAC Hockey Tournament Championship game ... Earned Clakson's 2020 Ironman Award. First Career Assist: vs Canisius in 4-1 W(H), 10/27/18 First Career Goal: vs Union in 5-1 W(H), 1/11/19

BEFORE CLARKSON— A productive offensive player in the BCHL two seasons (201618) with the Penticton Vees, recording 74 points on 22 goals and 52 assists through 90 games … Served as an assistant captain … Skated in only 32 games with the Vees in 2017-18 after suffering an injury early, tallying nine goals and 18 assists … Was a key contributor in the 2018 playoffs with four goals and seven assists through 11 games … Presented with Penticton Courage Award in 2018 … Also has experience in the USHL with the Lincoln Stars (2014-15) and the Muskegon Lumberjacks (2015-16). PERSONAL—Son of Helena and Michael Klack … Born on June 3, 1997 … Shoots right … Business major … Honor Roll student at Christ The King Secondary School … Has a sister, Julia. WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson because of their prestigious academics and highly rewarded hockey program."

YEAR 2018-19 FR 2019-20 SO Totals

GP GOALS 37 5 29 5 66 10

ASSISTS 5 3 8

POINTS 10 8 18

P/M 7/14 2/4 9/18

36  

PPG 0 0 0

SHG 1 1 2

JJunior unior i - Forward Forward d 5-9, 174 - 6/3/97 Penticton Vees (BCHL)

GWG 2 2 4

HT 0 0 0

+/+5 +4 +9

www.clarksonathletics.com

SOPHOMORE YEAR (2019-20)—Skated in 24 games as a wing on Clarkson's checking lines ... Recorded four assists ... Tallied a point in 2-2 tie at Michigan Tech (12/13) and 5-2 win over Quinnipiac (1/11) ... Helped Clarkson to first victory at Princeton in six seasons with an assist in 3-1 triumph (2/15) over the Tigers in New Jersey and set up a goal in 4-0 win over Dartmouth (2/22) in final home game ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team.

Clarkson Quick Hits: Helped Clarkson to first victory at Princeton in six seasons with an assist in 3-1 triumph (2/15) over the Tigers in New Jersey.

FRESHMAN YEAR (2018-19)—Played in 17 games, recording one assist – in 5-2 win at Rensselaer (1/12) … Last played in 5-3 win over Harvard (2/16) at Cheel Arena ... Posted a solid +5 plus/minus rating ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team.

First Career Assist: vs Rensselaer in 5-2 W(H), 1/12/19

BEFORE CLARKSON— A steady forward in the BCHL for Nanaimo during the 2016-17 and 2017-18 seasons, recording 57 points on 25 goals and 32 assists through 103 games … Tallied 14 goals and 19 assists through 45 games with the Clippers in 2017-18 … Acted as team captain … Nanaimo’s Rookie of the Year in 2016-17 and Culver Academy’s Most Valuable Player in 2015-16. PERSONAL—Son of Maureen and John Collins … Born on September 21, 1997 … Shoots left … Business major … Attended Culver Military Academy where he was selected to 2016 All-State Academic team, graduating in 2016 … Also played lacrosse at Culver … Has an older brother, Jonathon, who is a certified PGA of Canada Golf Teaching Professional. WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson to further my development as a hockey player and student-athlete. Along with utilizing Clarkson's historic reputation."

YEAR 2018-19 FR 2019-20 SO Totals

GP GOALS 17 0 24 0 41 0

ASSISTS 1 4 5

POINTS 1 4 5

P/M 0/0 2/4 2/4

37  

PPG 0 0 0

JJunior unior i - Forward Forward d 5-7, 158 - 9/21/97 Nanaimo Clippers (BCHL)

SHG 0 0 0

GWG 0 0 0

HT 0 0 0

+/+5 +2 +7

2019-20 CLARKSON HOCKEY

FRESHMAN YEAR (2019-20)—Led Clarkson rookies in points with 11 on two goals and nine assists ... Recorded a season-high two points with a pair of assists, including on the game-winner, in 3-2 victory at 15th-ranked Quinnipiac (2/14) ... Tallied points in 10 games ... First career goal came in Knights' 5-1 victory at Union (11/8) ... Had a strong finish to his first semester with the Golden Knights with a pair of assists in key weekend series at Michigan Tech (12/13-14), helping Clarkson gain a tie (2-2) and win (4-2) in non-league action on the road ...Was selected ECAC Hockey Rookie of the Week (12/16) for his efforts ... Posted a solid a +8 plus/minus, tied for 4th best on the team ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team. BEFORE CLARKSON—Played two seasons in the BCHL for the Merritt Centennials … Was the Centennials' second-leading scorer in 2018-19 with 60 points on 22 goals and 38 assists through 53 games … Skated with Team Canada West this past December at the 2018-19 World Jr. A Challenge, recording three points (1-2) in helping Canada to a Bronze-Medal finish.

Clarkson Quick Hits: Led Clarkson rookies in points with 11 on two goals and nine assists and posted a solid +8 plus/minus rating. First Career Assist: at Wisconsin in 4-3 L(A), 10/26/19 First Career Goal: at Union in 5-1 W(A), 11/8/19

PERSONAL—Son of Dominique and Eric Gosselin… Born on May 18, 1999 … Shoots right … Mathematical Economics major … Attended Seminaire St-Francois, graduating in 2016 … Has an older brother Raphael, who plays hockey at the University of Wisconsin Stout. WHY CLARKSON—"Ideal academic and athletic fit. I like the people involved with the team and the community around Clarkson.”

YEAR 2019-20 FR Totals

GP GOALS 33 2 33 2

ASSISTS 9 9

POINTS 11 11

38  

P/M 7/25 7/25

PPG 0 0

Sophomore So S oph phom homor ore e - Forward Forw F orwar ard d 5-10, 168 - 5/18/99 Merritt Centennials (BCHL)

SHG 0 0

GWG 0 0

HT 0 0

+/+8 +8

www.clarksonathletics.com

JUNIOR YEAR (2019-20)—Skated in 12 of the last 17 games after missing the first 17 games due to injuries ... Played a role as wing on the Golden Knights' checking lines ... Recorded an assist in 5-2 win over Quinnipiac (1//1) at Cheel Arena ... Recorded sven blocked shots ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team.

Clarkson Quick Hits: Plays a role on Clarkson's checking lines ... Three-time ECAC Hockey All-Academic Team selection.

SOPHOMORE YEAR (2018-19)—Earned a role on the Knights’ checking lines … Skated in 31 games, including last 15 … Last point was an assist in 5-2 win over Harvard (3/22) in ECAC Hockey Semifinals ... Scored first collegiate goal in 6-2 win over St. Lawrence in Lake Placid (11/24) … Also tallied in 3-2 overtime victory at Vermont (1/6) … Had five assists ... Helped to set up game-winning goal in 3-1 ECAC Hockey Quarterfinal Game 1 victory over Yale (3/15) ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team.

First Career Assist: at Canisius in 6-3 L(A), 11/10/18 First Career Goal: vs St. Lawrence in 6-2 W(N), 11/24/18

FRESHMAN YEAR (2017-18)—A big, rugged forward who played in 12 games … Last action was at Princeton (2/3) ... wore jersey #39 ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team. BEFORE CLARKSON—Played two seasons in the USHL with Omaha (2015-16) and Sioux City (2016-17) … Skated in 47 regular-season games with the Musketeers this pin 2016-17, recording eight goals and nine assists … Made Sports Center's TOP 10 with his goal against Des Moines in the USHL playoffs on April 14. PERSONAL—Son of Adrienne and John MacLean … Born on February 27, 1997 … Shoots right … Engineering & Management major … Mother was a professional golfer … Father played 19 seasons in the NHL and is all-time leading scorer in New Jersey Devils history, currently assistant coach for the Arizona Coyotes … Graduated from Ravenscroft School in 2015 … Has a younger brother, Kyle, who played junior hockey for the Oshawa Generals. WHY CLARKSON—"Great academics and hockey program where I can thrive as a student-athlete.”

YEAR 2017-18 FR 2018-19 SO 2019-20 JR Totals

GP GOALS 12 0 31 2 12 0 55 2

ASSISTS 0 5 1 6

POINTS 0 7 1 8

P/M 5/10 8/19 3/6 16/35

39  

PPG 0 0 0 0

Senior S enior i -F Forward orward d 6-1, 206 - 2/27/97 Sioux City Musketeers (USHL)

SHG 0 0 0 0

GWG 0 0 0 0

HT 0 0 0 0

+/E +3 E +3

2019-20 CLARKSON HOCKEY

JUNIOR YEAR (2019-2020)—ECAC Hockey Student-Athlete of the Year ... Made a big impression in his first season playing for the Golden Knights ... Clarkson's fourth leading scorer with 26 points on eight goals and 18 assists through 34 games ... Tallied one power-play goal and two game-winners ... Provided all the Clarkson scoring in 3-2 victory over Vermont (10/18) at Cheel Arena to record his first career hat trick ... Scored twice an added an assist in 4-1 win at Yale (11/23) ... Was named ECAC Hockey Player of the Week after scoring a career-high four points on two goals and two assists in 4-1 win over Brown at Cheel Arena (2/1) ... A top center at the faceoff circle, winning the second most draws for the Knights (283) ... Posted a +3 plus/ minus rating ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team and as an AHCA Krampade Scholar All-American.

Clarkson Quick Hits: 2020 ECAC Hockey Student-Athlete of the Year ... 2020-21 Clarkson Co-Captain. First Career Goal at Clarkson: vs UVM (hat trick) in 3-2 W(H), 10/18/19 First Career Assist at Clarkson: vs Providence in 4-2 L(H) 10/19/19

TRANSFER YEAR-(2018-19)—A junior transfer from Sacred Heart University ... Served a year-in-residence at Clarkson and not NCAA eligible to play for Golden Knights until 2019-20 ... Has two years of eligibility remaining with Clarkson. BEFORE CLARKSON—A two-year standout at Sacred Heart in Atlantic Hockey, skating in 62 games with the Pioneers and recording 42 points on 12 goals and 30 assists … Was Sacred Heart’s third-leading scorer in 2017-18 with 26 points (8-18) … Sacred Heart’s MVP in 2017-18 and the Pioneers’ Rookie of the Year in 2016-17 … Played three seasons of varsity hockey at the St. Mark's in Southborough, MA prior to Sacred Heart … Team Captain... Was named All-League three times and was the League MVP in 2013-14 … Led St. Mark's to back-to-back to NEPSAC Small School Championships in 2015 and 2016. PERSONAL—Son of Josie Lamenta and Terry Tsekos … Born on November 15, 1996 … Shoots left … Mathematical Economics major … Honors student at Sacred Heart, earning Mathematics Award in 2017 and 2018 ... Has an older brother, Billy, who played collegiate hockey at SUNY Potsdam (2009-12) … Also played lacrosse in high school, earning All-ISL honors. WHY CLARKSON—"A chance to win championships while earning distinguished Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees."

YEAR 2019-20 JR Totals

GP GOALS 34 8 34 8

ASSISTS 18 18

POINTS 26 26

P/M 4/8 4/8

40  

PPG 1 1

17 SHG 0 0

Senior S enior i -F Forward orward d 5-7, 175 - 11/15/96 Sacred Heart (AH)

GWG 2 2

HT 1 1

+/+3 +3

www.clarksonathletics.com

SOPHOMORE YEAR (2019-20)—Played in 29 games centering the Knights' third and fourth lines ... Recorded eight points on two goals and six assists ...Won third most faceoffs on the team - 137-122, 52.9% ... First goal of the season was a power-play score in 5-2 win over Quinnipiac (1/11) at Cheel Arena ... Scored key insurance goal in 2-0 win victory at St. Lawrence (2/8) to help secure Knights' fourth win of the season over their archrival ... Recorded the primary assist on the game-winner in 4-3 overtime victory vs. St. Lawrence (11/1) in Potsdam ... Helped Clarkson to first victory at Princeton in six seasons with an assist in 3-1 triumph (2/15) over the Tigers in New Jersey ... Registered a point in three of his last six games ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team.

Clarkson Quick Hits: Won the third most daws for the Knights (137) ... 2017 NHL Draft choice of Las Vegas. First Career Assist: at Penn State in 4-3 L(A), 10/11/18 First Career Goal: vs St. Lawrence in 6-2 W(N), 11/24/18

FRESHMAN YEAR (2018-19)—One of three freshman centers who took a regular role at the pivot for the Knights … Tallied his second game-winning goal of the playoffs with the deciding score in the 5-2 ECAC Hockey Semifinal victory over Harvard (3/22) ... Skated in all 39 games, recording four goals and five assists … Scored the game-winner in ECAC quarterfinal Game 1, 3-1 victory over Yale (3/15) ... First two collegiate goals came in back-to-back wins over St. Lawrence in Lake Placid (11/24) and at Cheel Arena against Brown (11/30) … Recorded an assist, teaming up with freshmen linemates Kris Klack and Adam Tisdale for the Knights’ third goal in 5-3 win at 5th-ranked Quinnipiac (2/23) … Won the third most draws (136) for the Green and Gold … Whistled for only four minor penalties ... Posted a +4 plus/minus rating ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team. BEFORE CLARKSON—A skilled offensive center who played three seasons in the OJHL with North York, amassing 115 points on 41 goals and 74 assists through 103 games from (2015-18) … Was the Rangers' leading goal scorer in 2017-18 with 20 tallies and was second in points with 49 through 46 games … Tallied 11 points, including seven goals in 10 postseason contests … Served as an assistant captain … A 2017 sixth-round NHL Draft pick (158 overall) of the Las Vegas Golden Knights. PERSONAL—Son of Michelle and Angelo Campoli … Born on February 16, 1999 … Shoots left … Business major … Attended Monsignor Percy Johnson Secondary School, graduating in 2017 … Also played soccer in high school … Has an older brother, Silvio, and younger sister, Natalie. WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson because of its great business school and hockey program. Also because it is a smaller school that I am able to get the one-on-one help I will need in a classroom to perform as a student-athlete."

YEAR 2018-19 FR 2019-20 SO Totals

GP GOALS 39 4 29 2 68 6

ASSISTS 5 6 11

POINTS 9 8 17

P/M 4/8 8/16 12/24

41  

PPG 0 1 1

JJunior i - Forward F d 5-11, 191 - 2/16/99 North York Rangers (OJHL)

SHG 0 0 0

GWG 2 0 2

HT 0 0 0

+/+4 -2 +2

2019-20 CLARKSON HOCKEY

SOPHOMORE YEAR (2019-2020)—Top two-way center in ECAC Hockey earning league's Best Defensive Forward Award and named a Third-Team All-Conference All-Star ... Green and Gold's thirdleading scorer while centering the Knights' top lines ... Recorded 13 (8-5) of his 27 points (13-14) in ECAC play ...Tallied a team-high eight power-play goals for the Knights' 14th ranked unit ...Also scored a shorthanded marker in 3-1 win over Yale (1/31) ... Closed out a two-goal, one-assist outing with the overtime game-winner in 3-2 victory over St. Lawrence (11/2) ... Also scored twice with a pair of power-play goals and added one assist in 5-1 win over Colgate (11/16) ... Netted a pair of scores on the man-advantage in 4-1 victory over Brown (2/1) ... Led the Knights at the faceoff circle, winning 51.4% (307-290) of his draws ... Was first among Clarkson forwards in blocked shots (37), and tied for second on the team in plus-minus rating (+9) ... Voted ECAC Player of the Month for October ... Voted Clarkson's Best Defensive Forward ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team and as an AHCA Krampade Scholar All-American.

Clarkson Quick Hits: Clarkson Co-Captain ... Voted ECAC's Best Defensive Forward and 3rd Team All-Star last season ... Scored a teamhigh eight power-play goals. First Career Goal: vs Wisconsin in 4-2 W(H), 10/19/18 First Career Assist: vs Wisconsin in 4-2 W(H), 10/19/18

FRESHMAN YEAR (2018-19)—Big and talented … One of three freshman centers who took a regular role at the pivot for the Knights … Clarkson’s leading rookie scorer … An early-season injury kept him from an all-star campaign in his collegiate debut, but still put up some impressive numbers … Skated in 32 games and tied as Clarkson's second-leading goal scorer with 14 tallies to go along with nine assists … Set up both power-play scores in 3-2 overtime ECAC Hockey Tournament Championship win over Cornell (3/23) ... Scored a goal in both ECAC quarterfinal wins over Yale (3/15-16) along with one assist ... Opened Clarkson career with seven points (4-3) in first six games before suffering an injury … Scored game-winning goal in 3-0 victory over Arizona State (12/28) in Desert Classic after missing the previous seven games … Scored twice in 4-1 victory over Canisius (10/27) and 5-3 triumph over Harvard (2/16) … Tallied five time on the power play, netted four game-winning goals and scored once shorthanded ... Posted a +14 and 29 blocked shots … Won the second most face offs for the Knights (211) … ECAC Hockey Rookie of the Month for October ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team and as an AHCA Krampade Scholar All-American. BEFORE CLARKSON—Played in the USHL's for four seasons with Green Bay, compiling 74 points on 34 goals and 40 assists through 140 career games from 2014-18 … Was the Gamblers' second-leading scorer in 2017-18 with 48 points on 21 goals and 27 assists … A team leader as an assistant captain … Was part of three Bronze Medal-winning teams with USA Hockey. PERSONAL—Son of Tammy and Tom Dunne … Born on December 8, 1998 … Shoots left … Business major … Attended Ashwaubenon H.S., graduating in 2017 … Has five siblings … Two older sisters, Jessica who played hockey at Ohio State, and Jincy, team captain for the Buckeyes this season, and two younger sisters, Josey and Joy, and a younger brother James … All of the Dunne kids play hockey … Also recruited by Michigan Tech, UMass-Lowell and Vermont. WHY CLARKSON—"It is a great school a very competitive hockey program."

YEAR 2018-19 FR 2019-20 SO Totals

GP GOALS 32 14 32 13 64 27

ASSISTS 9 14 23

POINTS 23 27 50

P/M 7/14 15/30 22/44

42  

PPG 5 8 13

JJunior unior i - Forward Forward d 6-4, 210 - 12/8/98 Green Bay Gamblers (USHL)

SHG 1 1 2

GWG 4 1 5

HT 0 0 0

+/+14 +9 +23

www.clarksonathletics.com

JUNIOR YEAR (2019-20)—Played in 33 of 34 games after being limited, due to injuries, to just the first 11 games in both of the previous two seasons ... Scored four goals and added two assists ... Began the season with a goal in the second game, a 3-1 win at Michigan (10/12) ... Scored his first career shorthanded marker in 4-3 overtime win against St. Lawrence (11/1) ... Opened the scoring in the 5-1 victory at Union (11/8) ... Netted Clarkson's second goal in 2-2 tie at Michigan Tech (12/13) ... Recorded 32 block shots ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team. SOPHOMORE YEAR (2018-19)—A hard-luck forward who has missed most of his first two campaigns after suffering an early season-injury … Out for the year after an injury vs Yale (12/1) at Cheel Arena … Came back after freshman season-ending injury and started sophomore campaign with six goals and two assists in first 11 games … Scored game-winner with one of two goals in 6-2 victory over St. Lawrence in Lake Placid (11/24) … Finished season with a +6 plus/minus.

Clarkson Quick Hits: Skated in 33 games last season after being limited to just 11 games in each of the previous two years due to injuries. First Career Goal: vs Providence in 4-0 W(H), 10/21/17 First Career Assist: at Minnesota in 3-1 L(A), 10/27/17

FRESHMAN YEAR (2017-18)—A hard-working forward who played a key role in Clarkson's stingy shorthanded effort ... Played 11 games, scoring two goals and one assist … Tallied game-winning goal in 4-0 win over Providence (10/21) at Cheel Arena for first collegiate point … Also scored goal in 4-2 win over the Friars (11/25) in championship game of the Friendship Four in Belfast … Blocked 14 shots … Suffered a season-ending injury in second last game before the break, 3-1 victory over St. Lawrence (12/8) in Potsdam. BEFORE CLARKSON—Played for Cornwall in the CCHL, serving as captain in 201617 … Amassed 83 goals and 179 points in 205 career games with the Colts … Averaged over a point per game last season, recording 26 goals and 41 assists for 67 points in 55 games as the CCHL's 7th leading scorer … A First-Team CCHL All-Star in 2016-17 along with being named the CCHL's Outstanding Graduating Player … Team Canada East U19 Captain in 2015 WJAC Tournament. PERSONAL—Son of Lise and Greg Cooper … Born on July 20, 1996 … Shoots left … Business major … Has an older brother, Ryan … Attended St. Joseph's Secondary School, graduating in 2014 … Also played soccer and basketball at St. Joseph’s. s. WHY CLARKSON—"Great town, amazing atmosphere and the people school eo op ple iin n sc scho hool ho o aare re re all super friendly.”

YEAR 2017-18 FR 2018-19 SO 2019-20 JR Totals

GP GOALS 11 2 11 6 33 4 95 12

ASSISTS 1 2 2 5

POINTS 3 8 6 17

P/M 0/0 2/4 4/8 6/12

43  

PPG 0 0 0 0

SHG 0 0 1 1

Se Senior S eni nior iorr - F Forwa Forward orwa or wa ard d 6-0, 7/20/96 6 0, 19 199 - 7/20/ 7/20/9 (CCHL) Cornwall Colts (C

GWG 1 1 0 2

HT 0 0 0 0

+/+1 +6 -4 +3

2019-20 CLARKSON HOCKEY

FRESHMAN YEAR (2019-20)—Enjoyed a solid rookie campaign on the Knights' veteran blueline as an unassuming stay-at-home defenseman ... Skated in 31 of 34 games, including last 19 ... Recorded seven points, including six assists, posted a solid +7 plus/minus rating and blocked 25 shots ... First collegiate goal was a highlight-reel beauty, scoring on a warp-around against 13th-ranked Arizona State (1/25) ... Recorded two assists, including on the game-winner, in 3-2 win at 15th-ranked Quinnipiac (2/14) ...Voted Clarkson's Rookie of the Year.

Voted Clarkson's 2020 Rookie of the Year after a solid campaign on the blueline, skating in 31 of 34 games.

BEFORE CLARKSON—Skated for the Pickering Panthers the past two seasons, recording three goals and 13 assists through 48 games in 2018-19 … Competed on the Canada East U19 squad in the 2018-19 World Jr. A Challenge … Chosen in the 6th round (181st pick) at the 2018 NHL Entry Draft by the Boston Bruins.

First Career Assist: vs St. Lawrence in 4-3ot W(H), 11/1/19 First Career Goal: vs Arizona St. in 3-2ot L(H), 1/25/19

Clarkson Quick Hits:

PERSONAL—Son of Cathy and Anthony McFaul … Born on August 4, 2000… Shoots left … Business major … Attended Waterdown District High School, graduating in 2018 … Has an older brother, Dakota … Lists volleyball, basketball, baseball, badminton and tennis has other sports played. WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson for the complete package of great academics and athletics."

YEAR 2019-20 FR Totals

GP GOALS 31 1 31 1

ASSISTS 6 6

POINTS 7 7

44  

P/M 7/14 7/14

PPG 0 0

Sophomore S ophomore h - Defense Deffense 6-2, 191 - 8/4/00 Pickering Panthers (OJHL)

SHG 0 0

GWG 0 0

HT 0 0

+/+7 +7

www.clarksonathletics.com

FRESHMANYEAR (2019-20)—Played in seven games as a wing on the Knights' checking lines ... Last action came in 4-1 win over Brown (2/1) at Cheel Arena ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team.

Clarkson Quick Hits:

BEFORE CLARKSON—Skated in the BCHL the past three seasons, playing last year for the Cowichan Valley Capitals where he scored seven goals and 15 assists through 33 games … Played two seasons for the Surrey Eagles (2016-18) recording 41 points (15-26) in 84 games.

North Country native from Massena who skated in seven games during the 2019-20 campaign on the Knights' checking lines.

PERSONAL—Son of Betty and Steve Robert … Born on March 18, 1998 … Shoots left … Business major … North Country native from Massena, NY … Helped Massena H.S. win its last state title in 2014 … Attended the Gunnery Prep School for two years, graduating in 2016 … Has an older brother, Zach … Also played lacrosse and soccer. WHY CLARKSON—"I always grew up watching Clarkson. It is a dream come true for me."

YEAR 2019-20 FR Totals

GP GOALS 7 0 7 0

ASSISTS 0 0

POINTS 0 0

45  

P/M 4/8 4/8

PPG 0 0

Sophomore S h - Forward F d 5-10, 198 - 3/18/98 CowichanValley Capitals (BCHL)

SHG 0 0

GWG 0 0

HT 0 0

+/-2 -2

2019-20 CLARKSON HOCKEY

FRESHMAN YEAR (2019-2020)—Led Clarkson rookies in goal scoring with six and added four assists for 10 points ... Began collegiate career with points in three of first four games ... First career goal was the game-winner in 3-1 victory at Michigan (10/12) ... Scored on the power play vs. Providence (10/29) ...Also scored in 3-2 overtime win against St. Lawrence (11/2) at Cheel Arena and in 5-1 win at Union (11/8) ...Tipped in a shot for opening score in 2-1 overtime victory against 13th-ranked Arizona State (1/24) ... Last goal came in 3-2 win at 15th-ranked Quinnipiac (2/14) ... Recorded a season-high two points with a pair of assists in 4-1 victory over Brown (2/1) ... Won 56.6% of his faceoffs (46-38) ... Named ECAC Hockey Rookie of the Week (10/21) ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team and as an AHCA Krampade Scholar All-American.

Clarkson Quick Hits: Led the Knights' rookies in scoring with 10 points (6-4) ... Arizona Coyotes NHL Draft choice in 2019. First Career Goal: at Michigan in 3-1 W(A), 10/12/19 First Career Assist: vs UVM in 3-2 W(H), 10/18/19

BEFORE CLARKSON—The leading goal scorer this past season for the USHL's Clark Cup Champions Sioux Falls Stampede … Tallied 26 goals, including nine on the power play, and 21 assists in 60 games … Had one goal and two assists in 10 USHL playoff games … Played for Canada East U19 in the 2018-19 WJAC-19 Championships … Selected in the 6th round of the 2019 NHL Entry Draft by the Arizona Coyotes with the 176th pick. PERSONAL—Son of Natasha and Joe Romano… October 7, 2000 … Shoots right … Business major … Attended St. Joan of Arc H.S., graduating in 2018 … Has a younger sister, Cassandra. WHY CLARKSON—"It has a great hockey program and fan base. Also, the education you get here is great and sets you for your career.”

YEAR 2019-20 FR Totals

GP GOALS 33 6 33 6

ASSISTS 4 4

POINTS 10 10

46  

P/M 4/8 4/8

PPG 1 1

Sophomore S ophomore h - Forward Forward d 5-11, 185 - 10/7/00 Sioux Falls Stampede (USHL)

SHG 0 0

GWG 1 1

HT 0 0

+/E E

www.clarksonathletics.com

JUNIOR YEAR (2019-20)—Dressed for 32 of 34 games ... Saw action in one game ... Played the final 34 minutes in 5-2 loss to nationally-ranked Harvard at Cheel (2/21), turning aside all 15 shots he faced against the high-powered Crimson ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team. TRANSFER YEAR-(2018-19)—A junior transfer from Omaha ... Served a year-in-residence at Clarkson and not NCAA eligible to play for Golden Knights until 2019-20 ... Has two years of eligibility remaining with Clarkson ... Competed for the U.S. Men’s National University Team in the 2019 Winter World University Games March 1-9 in Krasnoyarsk, Russia.

Clarkson Quick Hits: Played spairingly last season, backing up All-American Frank Marotte ... 2015 Tampa Bay NHL Draft choice.

BEFORE CLARKSON—Played two years for Omaha (2016-18) in the NCHC making an appearance in 16 games, including 13 starts … Posted a .886 save percentage and a 3.62 goals against average en route to a 6-5-2 record … Made a career high 40 saves on 44 shots in a 7-4 win at Wisconsin (12/3/16) … Named twice to the NCHC Academic All-Conference Team … Played two years with the Omaha Lancers in the USHL prior to attending college and compiled a 33-21-8 record from 2014-16. PERSONAL—Son of Imelda and Kenneth Oldham … Born on June 25, 1997 … Catches left … Business major … Drafted by the Tampa Bay Lightning in the sixth round, 153rd overall, in the 2015 NHL Entry Draft. WHY CLARKSON—"I chose to attend Clarkson for an incredible academic experience and the opportunity to play for a national-championship caliber program."

Senior S enior i -G Goal oall 6-3, 197 - 6/25/97 Nebraska-Omaha (NCHC)

YEAR 2019-20 JR Totals

GP 1 1

MINS 34:01 34:01

SAVES 15 15

GOALS 15 15

47  

SV% 1.000 1.000

GAA 0.00 0.00

RECORD 0-0-0 0-0-0

SHO 0 1

2019-20 CLARKSON HOCKEY

SOPHOMORE YEAR (2019-20)—Skated in all 34 games recording four goals and four assists ... First goal of the season was the overtime game-winner in 4-3 victory vs. St. Lawrence (11/1) at Cheel Arena ... Also scored game-winner in 3-2 triumph over 15th-ranked Quinnipiac in Hamden, CT (2/14) ...Tallied one goal and one assist vs. Harvard (2/21) at Cheel Arena ... Scored opening goal in 2-1 overtime win at Brown (11/22) ... Recorded an assist the next night in 4-1 win at Yale (11/23) ... Won 53.5% of his faceoffs (83-72) ... Posted a +4 plus/minus ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team.

Clarkson Quick Hits: Scored overtime game-winner in 4-3 victory over St. Lawrence (11/1) at Cheel in the first of four straight Clarkson wins over their archrival.

FRESHMAN YEAR (2018-19)—Another one of Clarkson’s rookie centers who gained confidence and made an impact in the second half … Scored Clarkson’s second goal in 5-2 win over Harvard (3/22) in ECAC Hockey Semifinals ...Tallied 10 points, including six goals through 35 games with all his points coming in the New Year … Recorded his first career multiple-goal game with Clarkson’s first and last scores in 5-3 victory at 5th-ranked Quinnipiac (2/23) … First collegiate goal came in 5-2 win over RPI (1/12) at Cheel Arena … Notched one goal and one assist in 4-0 home victory over Brown (1/19) … Tallied an an assist in ECAC quarterfinals series vs Yale (3/15/16) ...Won 128 draws.

First Career Goal: vs Rensselaer in 6-2 W(H), 1/12/19 First Career Assist: at Yale in 4-2 W(A), 1/18/19

BEFORE CLARKSON—Played parts of three seasons in the USHL for Madison, recording 39 points on 19 goals and 20 assists through 99 career games from 2015-18 … Enjoyed a breakthrough season in 2017-18, posting 14 goals and 19 assists playing in all 60 games for the Capitols, helping Madison win the 2018 NAPHL Dixon Cup … Played a record at 12 seasons with the Madison Capitols organization, starting with the AAA hockey team and then going to the USHL team. PERSONAL—Son of Cheryl and Greg Callin … Born on December 23, 1998 … Shoots right … Computer Science major … Attended Middleton H.S., graduating in 2017 … Also played golf in high school … Has an older brother, Drew, who is a senior hockey player at Bentley University, and older sister, Lauren, who was a platform diver at Missouri, graduating in 2015 … Great Uncle, Chuck Grillo, has his named engraved on the Stanley Cup as the Director of Scouting for the 2009 Pittsburgh Penguins … Also recruited by Penn State, RPI, Northern Michigan and Niagara. WHY CLARKSON—"On my visit I was very impressed with the way that the coaches and staff ran the organization. Clarkson hockey seemed like an environment that was geared toward success for each individual and for the team. Everyone I talked to knew why they were here and that was to win a national championship. Also I more prefer smaller towns than big cities and Potsdam seemed like a great place to be for four

YEAR 2018-19 FR 2019-20 SO Totals

GP GOALS 35 6 34 4 69 10

ASSISTS 4 4 8

POINTS 10 8 18

P/M 7/14 8/27 15/41

48  

PPG 0 0 0

JJunior unior i - Forward Forward d 6-0, 206 - 12/23/98 Madison Capitols (USHL)

SHG 0 0 0

GWG 0 2 2

HT 0 0 0

+/-4 +4 E

www.clarksonathletics.com

Freshman • Defense • 6-2, 185 • 1/3/99 Oceanside,CA/Dubuque Fighting Saints (USHL)

Freshman • Forward • 5-11, 180 • 2/27/01 Chateauguay, QUE/Omaha Lancers (USHL)

BEFORE CLARKSON—A starting defenseman in the USHL the past

BEFORE CLARKSON—Selected by the Nashville Predators in the

two seasons for the Dubuque Fighting Saints, serving as an assistant

third round (65th overall) in the 2019 National Hockey League draft …

captain in 2019-20 … Played in 43 games last year, recording nine assists

A First-Team USHL all-star this past season with the Omaha Lancers,

and tied for the second best plus/minus for the Saints with a +20 rating.

finishing with a team-high 18 goals and 39 assists in 46 games … Skated with the Canada West U19 team at the 2019 World Jr. A Challenge …

PERSONAL—Son of Julia and Patrick Taylor … January 3, 1999 …

As a 15-year-old in 2015-16, he scored 51 goals with 50 assists in 30

Shoots left … Aeronautical Engineering major … Vista High School

games for Quebec's College Ste-Anne … Younger brother of fellow

Science Department Student of the Year 2017, California Scholastic

incoming recruit Charlie Campbell.

Federation Lifetime Member (Sealbearer), Golden State Seal Merit Diploma. … Has three older sisters, Marie, Annie (ran D1 Cross Country

PERSONAL—Son of Karianne Colton and Patrick Campbell … Born

and Track for Fresno State University) and Natalie ... Father graduated

on February 27, 2001 … Shoots left … Civil Engineering major ... Earned

from Clarkson in 1980. Grandfather (mother's father), Robert F. Wrench

academic honors throughout high school (College Sainte-Anne) and

graduated in 1950 ... Likes to surf and backpack/hike in free time.

made headmasters list at Stanstead College … Also played lacrosse in high school ... Has a younger sister, Olivia.

WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson because of the great reputation for academics and athletics.”

WHY CLARKSON—"They've got an amazing hockey program with a great coaching staff. Having a school close to home and the school program I want to pursue is always nice. It's just a very homelike feeling on campus and many Clarkson alum have thrived in this environment."

49  

2019-20 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Freshman • Forward • 6-2, 203 • 11/26/99 St. Louis Park, MO/Omaha Lancers (USHL)

Freshman • Forward • 5-11, 187 • 3/2/99 Arnprior, ONT/Penticton Vees (BCHL) BEFORE CLARKSON—Skated in the BCHL the past four seasons,

BEFORE CLARKSON—A power forward who saw action in 50 games

the last two with the Penticton Vees … Served as a team captain in

in the USHL last season … Started the year with the Muskegon Lum-

2019-20 and was named Penticton's Most Valuable Player … Was the

berjacks and recorded 11 points including seven goals through 17 games

Vees' leading playmaker and second-leading scorer overall with 62 points

… Finished the year with the Omaha Lancers, tallying 15 goals and 11

on 20 goals and 42 assists in 58 games … Played for Canada West U19

assists in 33 games ... Played for the NAHL Midwest Division Champion

at the 2019 WJAC.

Fairbanks Ice Dogs in the 2017-18 and 2018-19 seasons.

PERSONAL—Son of Louise Girouard and Jim Silye … Born on March 2,

PERSONAL—Son of Jen and Scott Mobley … Born on November 25,

1999 … Shoots right … Undecided major … Attended Arnprior District

1999 … Shoots right … Business major … Presidential Award winning

High School ... Has an older brother, Francis Hooper ... Father played in

student at St. Louis Park High School, graduating in 2018 ... All Confer-

the CFL for the Calgary Stampeders from 1969-1975.

ence baseball player in high school ... Has a younger sister, Olivia who is a freshman on the Quinnipiac University women's hockey team this year,

WHY CLARKSON—"I choose Clarkson because of the environment

and a younger brother, Jack ... Also recruited by UMass-Lowell, Mankato

it carries. Being from a small town I enjoyed the small school feel.Also the

State, New Hampshire.

coaches and players that I met while being recruited made it a program I wanted to be apart of!"

WHY CLARKSON—"I think it's a great fit for me. Clarkson is a great school academically and they have a fantastic hockey program."

50  

2019-20 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Freshman • Defense • 6-4, 218 • 7/30/01 Schweinfurt,GER/Sioux City Musketeers (USHL)

Freshman • Defense • 6-3, 191 • 3/25/01 Richmond Hill, ONT/Fargo Force (USHL)

BEFORE CLARKSON—A two-year standout on the blueline in the

BEFORE CLARKSON—The top offensive defenseman for the Fargo

USHL for Sioux City … Played in 100 games for the Musketeers since the

Force last season, recording 27 points on four goals and 23 assists in 42

2018-19 campaign … Tallied 16 points, including 13 assists, and recorded

USHL games … Named Fargo's Rookie of the Year in 2019-20 ... Voted

a team-high 69 penalty minutes through 45 games last season … Has

the Ontario Hockey Association's top prospect in the 2018-19 season.

extensive international experience ... Played for German National Team U16, U17 and U18 and U20(as 18 Year old) ... Won league championship

PERSONAL—Son of Caroline and Paul Beck … Born on March 25,

with Red Bull Salzburg U18.

2001 … Shoots left … Business major … Selected in the 7th round (194th pick) of the 2020 NHL Draft by the St. Louis Blues ... Attended

PERSONAL—Son of Paeivi and Jari Pasanen … Born on July 30, 2001

St. Michael's College School, graduating in 2019 ... Has an older brother,

in Germany … Shoots right … Psychology major … Attended East High

Connor and a younger brother, Jack.

School in Sioux City ... Has three sisters, Krista Camille, Annika Piik and Suvi Piik ... Father played professional Hockey for over 13 years and has

WHY CLARKSON—"

been a professional coach ... Speaks four languages ... Has played the piano for over 12 years ... Also recruited by Northern Michigan, Lake Superior State, UMass and Notre Dame. WHY CLARKSON—"Great relationship right away with coaches and the whole staff. Great facilities to improve my game. Overall reputation for great development on and off the ice. Also great academics."

51  

2019-20 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Freshman • Forward • 5-10, 163 • 12/1/99 Chateauguay, QUE/Cornwall Colts (CCHL)

Freshman • Defense • 6-1, 187 • 7/31/01 Ottawa, ONT/Lincoln Stars (USHL)

BEFORE CLARKSON—Older brother of fellow incoming recruit Alex

BEFORE CLARKSON—Played the past two seasons in the USHL with

Campbell … Played 35 games and served as team captain for the Cornwall

the Lincoln Stars, serving as a captain in 2019-20 … Named a third-team

Colts in the CCHL last season after starting the 2019-20 campaign in the

league all-star last season … Skated in 43 games and recorded 33 points

USHL by playing four games with the Omaha Lancers … Tallied 10 goals

on four goals and 29 assists as the Stars' top offensive defenseman last

and 15 assists for Cornwall.

year … Led Lincoln in plus/minus with a +11 rating.

PERSONAL—Son of Karianne Colton and Patrick Campbell … Born

PERSONAL—Son of Christine and Jake Power … Born on July 13,

on December 1, 1999 … Shoots left … Business major … Has a younger

2001 … Shoots left … Business Studies major … Honor Roll student

sister, Olivia.

at All Saints Catholic High School, graduating in 2019 ... Has an older sister, Nicola

WHY CLARKSON—"Great hockey program and University in a unique setting."

WHY CLARKSON—"To have the chance to win a national championship while working towards my degree."

52  

2019-20 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Freshman • Goal • 6-3, 188 • 3/24/00 Deerfield, NY/Lincoln Stars (USHL)

Freshman • Goal • 6-3, 209 • 9/4/01 Maple Grove,MN/Sioux City Musketeers (USHL)

BEFORE CLARKSON—Was a fixture in the Lincoln Stars' crease the

BEFORE CLARKSON—Selected by the Nashville Predators in the

past two season, playing in 58 USHL games since the 2018-19 campaign

fifth round (148 overall) of the 2019 NHL Draft … Starting goaltender

… Posted a .876 save percentage and a 3.37 goals against average in 31

in the USHL last season for the Sioux City Musketeers … Posted a 3.32

games last year.

goals-against average with an .891 save percentage … Helped the U.S. U19 team claim the Bronze Medal at the 2019 WJAC and was named U.S.

PERSONAL—Son of Nina and Frank Mucitelli … Born on March 24,

Player of the Game after posting 37 saves in 2-1 overtime win against the

2000 … Catches right … Engineering and Business Management major …

Czech Republic … 2019 NAHL (Midwest) Goaltender of the Year with

Strong student at Whitesboro High School and Northwood Prep ... Also

the Minnesota Magicians … Shares a local goalie coach (Dave Rogalski)

played baseball in high school ... Has and older sister, JaNay who played

with former Clarkson standout Jake Kielly.

volleyball at Herkimer Community College Volleyball, and brother, JoVon ... Uncle, Mike Mucitelli is a MMA fighter ... Also recruited by Union, RPI,

PERSONAL—Son of Lisa and Aaron Haider … Born on September

Providence and Omaha.

4, 2001 … Catches right … Business Studies major … Attended Maple Grove Senior High, graduating in 2020... Has three sisters, Kelsea 28,

WHY CLARKSON—"Ever since I went to school in Lake Placid I fell

Braeden 16 and Riley 12 ... Grandfather (Dad’s side) came to America

in love with the North Country. I had the opportunity to tour Clarkson

from Afghanistan at age 18, so he is 1/4 Afghan ... Also recruited by Min-

before the 2018-2019 hockey season and immediately saw myself being

nesota, North Dakota, Minnesota Duluth, Wisconsin and St. Cloud State

apart of the Clarkson community. I was lucky enough to receive a scholarship and soon reviewed my options at the time. After some thinking I

WHY CLARKSON—"Loved the team’s staff as well as the facilities

decided to choose Clarkson before the season started and I'm excited

and arena. Have had great success recently. Also offer great academics

to finally get on campus."

that can lead to success after my hockey career."

53  

2019-20 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Todd Marchant was the last Clarkson rookie to record a hat trick when he tallied three times against Plattsburgh in a 6-2 win on January 20, 1992.

THE LAST TIME TEAM CU WON BACK-to-BACK ECAC RS GAMES on a WEEKEND ...............................................Feb. 14-15, 2020 at Quinnipiac (3-2) and Princeton (3-1) CU WON BACK-to-BACK ECAC GAMES at CHEEL on a WEEKEND ............................................... Jan. 31-Feb. 1, 2020 vs Yale (3-1) and Brown (4-1) CU WON BACK-to-BACK ECAC ROAD GAMES on a WEEKEND ........................................Feb. 14-15, 2020 at Quinnipiac (3-2) and Princeton (3-1) CU WON BACK-to-BACK Non-LEAGUE GAMES on a WEEKEND ....................................................Nov. 1-2, 2019 vs SLU (4-3ot and 3-2ot) at Cheel CU SHUTOUT an OPPONENT on the ROAD ............................................. Feb. 8, 2020 at St. Lawrence in 2-0 Win (Frank Marotte - 21 saves - 60:00) CU SHUTOUT an OPPONENT at HOME ............................................ February 22, 2020 vs Dartmouth in 4-0 Win (Frank Marotte - 27 saves - 60:00) CU SHUTOUT an OPPONENT at NEUTRAL SITE ........ Dec. 28, 2018 vs Arizona St. at Desert Hockey Classic (3-0 Jake Kielly - 15 saves - 60:00) CU POSTED CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUTS:..................Jan. 23-24, 2015 vs Brown (6-0, Greg Lewis -27svs) and Yale (1-0, Greg Lewis 24svs) at Cheel CU WAS SHUTOUT at HOME .............................................................................................February 15, 2019 vs Dartmouth (1-0, Adrian Clark - 29 saves) CU WAS SHUTOUT on the ROAD ................................................................................................Feb. 8, 2019 at Cornell (5-0, Matthew Galajda - 17 saves) CU WAS SHUTOUT at NEUTRAL SITE .......... March 23, 2018 vs Providence in NCAA East Reg. Bridgeport, CT (1-0, Hayden Hawkey - 18 saves) CU WAS SHUTOUT in CONSECUTIVE GAMES: ............... March 1, 2013 (5-0 at RPI), March 2, 2013 (4-0 at Union), March 8, 2013 (3-0 at Brown) OVERTIME GAME ................................................................................................................................................................... Feb. 28, 2020 at Colgate (T 1-1, 65:00) CU WON in OVERTIME ......................................................................................................... Jan. 24, 2020 vs Arizona State (W 2-1, Jack Jacome GWG 61:05) CU LOST in OVERTIME .............................................................................................................Jan. 25, 2020 vs Arizona State (L 3-2, Tyler Busch GWG 61:25) CU HAD NO PENALTIES ..............................................................................................................................................January 25, 2019 at Harvard (L 4-3 62;12) OPPONENT HAD NO PENALTIES .............................................................................................................................January 25, 2019 at Harvard (L 4-3 62;12) SCORING CU HAD 10 OR MORE GOALS .............................................................................................................................. November 22, 1997 vs Rensselaer (W 11-0) CU ALLOWED 10 OR MORE GOALS ...........................................................................................................................February 5, 2010 in 11-2 loss at Union CU HAT TRICK ........................................................................................................................................October 18, 2019 - Zach Tsekos in 3-2 win vs Vermont HAT TRICK AGAINST CU .............................................................................................................February 29, 2020 - Ben Berard in 5-1 Cornell win in Ithaca CU FRESHMAN HAT TRICK...................................................................................... January 20, 1992 - Todd Marchant vs Plattsburgh (CU W 6-2 at Cheel) CU FRESHMAN HAT TRICK in ECAC PLAY ................................................ December 8, 1984 – Luciano Borsato vs Brown (CU W 6-3 in Providence) CU HAT TRICK by DEFENSEMAN......................................................................... February 26, 1999 - Willie Mitchell in 9-3 win vs Brown at Cheel Arena CU FOUR-GOAL GAME ........................................................................................................November 10, 2007 - Steve Zalewski (4) in 6-2 win at Princeton FOUR-GOAL GAME AGAINST CU .............................................................................November 15, 2003 Jon Smyth-Colgate in Potsdam (Colgate W 6-1) CU FIVE-GOAL GAME ..............................................................................................February 6, 1976 - Marty McNally in 6-6 OT tie vs RPI at Walker Arena THREE-ASSIST GAME by CU ..................................................................................................................October 18, 2019 - Jack Jacome in 3-2 win vs Vermont FOUR-ASSIST GAME by CU ........................................................................................Nov. 16, 2019 - Devin Brosseau in 5-1 win vs Colgate at Cheel Arena FIVE-ASSIST GAME by CU .................................................................................................. February 17, 1996 – Todd White in 7-2 win vs Yale at Cheel Arena FIVE-POINT GAME by CU ....................................January 5, 2002 -Kevin O’Flaherty (3-2), Matt Poapst (1-4) in 8-1 win vs Mercyhurst at Cheel Arena SIX-POINT GAME by CU ................................................................................... March 18, 1995 - Chris Lipsett (4-2) in 10-5 win vs Colgate at Lake Placid SEVEN-POINT GAME by CU ....................................................................December 29, 1982- Charlie Meitner (3-4) in 17-0 win vs Air Force at Syracuse SPECIAL TEAMS CU SCORED THREE POWER-PLAY GOALS ................................................................................. December 13, 2019 in 4-2 win at Michigan Tech (4-of-8) CU SCORED FOUR POWER-PLAY GOALS .................................................................................. December 13, 2019 in 4-2 win at Michigan Tech (4-of-8) CU ALLOWED THREE or More POWER-PLAY GOALS .................................................................................February 29, 2020 in 5-1 loss at Cornell (3-7) CU SHORTHANDED GOAL ................................................................................................................... Jan. 31, 2020 - Josh Dunne in 3-1 Win vs Yale at Cheel CU SCORED TWO SHORTHANDED GOALS in a GAME ...................................................November 23, 2012 in 3-3 tie at RIT (Bessette, Megannety) CU SCORED THREE SHORTHANDED GOALS in a GAME .................................. March 1, 2008 in 8-0 win vs Quinnipiac (Clitsome, Zalewski, Beca) SHORTHANDED GOAL AGAINST CU ....................................................................................... October 11, 2018 in 4-3 L(A) at Penn State - Nate Sucese TWO SHORTHANDED GOALS AGAINST CU in a GAME............ December 3, 2016 in 7-3 L(H) vs Harvard - 2 ENG, SHG (R. Donato, S. Malone) CU PENALTY SHOT GOAL ...........................................................................................................March 1, 2019 Nico Sturm - scores - in 3-2 win vs Colgate PENALTY SHOT GOAL AGAINST CU ...............................................................................Feb. 5, 2016, Mike Vecchione, Union (CU W 4-1 in Schenectady) CU GOALIE STOPPED PENALTY SHOT...........Mar. 29, 2019 in 3-2ot L(N) vs Notre Dame in Northeast Reg. (Cal Burke by Jake Kielly at 8:27 of OT) OPPOSING GOALIE STOPPED CU PENALTY SHOT..............March 19, 2004 in 2-1 win over Colgate in ECAC semifinals inAlbany (Steve Silverthorn stopped Chris Blight in 1st) GOALTENDING 40+ SAVE GAME BY CU .................................................................................................................. Feb. 11, 2017 at Princeton - 45 by Jake Kielly in 3-2ot loss 50+ SAVE GAME BY CU ....................................... March 3, 2012 vs RPI Gm2 ECAC 1st Rd. at Cheel - 50 by Paul Karpowich in 4-3 3ot Win - 113:48 40+ SHOT GAME BY CU............................................................................................... December 7, 2019 vs St. Lawrence at Cheel - 41 in 3-1 win at Cheel 50+ SHOT GAME BY CU.................................................................................................................................December 7, 2018 at St. Lawrence - 50 in 4-2 loss 60+ SHOT GAME BY CU.............................................................................................................October 12, 2002 - 65 in 8-2 exh. win over Toronto at Cheel POINT SCORED BY A CU GOALIE .............................................................................. December 12, 2016 - Jake Kielly (assist) in 3-1 loss at St. Lawrence

54  

www.clarksonathletics.com

TRADITION

Mike Morrison '89 and Dan O'Brien '89.

ALL-TIME RECORDS vs OPPONENTS Team

First

Last

Played

Shutouts GP

Acadia

1976-77

2007-08

Air Force

1982-83

2010-11

Alabama-Huntsville

2009-10

Alaska Anchorage

2011-12

Alaska Fairbanks

2011-12

Alberta

1981-82

Alexandria Bay

1920-21

1922-23

American International

1953-54

2014-15

Arizona State

2015-16

2019-20

Army

1926-27

1991-92

111

Ashbury College

1929-30

1930-31

Atlantic City Sea Gulls

1931-32

1934-35

Bemidji State

2002-03

2005-06

Bentley

2010-11

2011-12

Boston College

1935-36

2009-10

289

228

Boston University

1952-53

1998-99

265

256

Bowdoin College

1970-71

Bowling Green

1969-70

2015-16

111

117

Brockville Ontario

1931-32

Brown

1952-53

2019-20

435

259

Univ. of Buﬀalo

1973-74

1975-76

Canisius

2008-09

2018-19

Cardinal

1938-39

1939-40

Carleton

1936-37

2012-13

135

Champlain

1947-48

Chesterville

1930-31

Clinton H.C.

1938-39

1949-50

Colby

1961-62

Colgate

1927-28

2019-20

161

701

631

Colorado College

1956-57

2013-14

Concordia

1975-76

1993-94

Cornell

1922-23

2019-20

143

461

424

Cornwall

1925-26

1941-42

Dartmouth

1928-29

2019-20

113

500

266

Denver

1957-58

1996-97

Dequesne

1939-40

1969-70

Elmira

1979-80

1994-95

Ferris State

1998-99

2004-05

Findlay

2003-04

Guelph

1968-69

2018-19

Hamilton

1920-21

1956-57

127

Harvard

1935-36

2019-20

129

427

438

Hershey Amateurs

1932-33

Holy Cross

2011-12

2018-19

Illinois-Chicago

1995-96

56  

www.clarksonathletics.com

Shawn Fotheringham '94 (#16), Mike Kozak '91 and Jason Currie '94.

Iroquois

1937-38

Lake Placid A. C.

1933-34

1935-36

Lake Placid Olympics

1932-33

Lake Superior State

1969-70

2010-11

LaSalle Hockey Club

1932-33

Laval

1955-56

1982-83

101

Loyola

1929-30

1974-75

142

Maine

1979-80

2011-12

UMass-Amherst

2004-05

2007-08

UMass-Lowell

1978-79

2017-18

106

Massachusetts Inst.Tech.

1929-30

Massena Hockey Club

1921-22

1943-44

McGill

1929-30

2006-07

McMaster

1965-66

1972-73

Mercyhurst

2000-01

2013-14

Merrimack

1966-67

2016-17

Miami

1994-95

2008-09

Michigan

1958-59

2019-20

2 0

Michigan State

1953-54

2014-15

Michigan Tech

1961-62

2019-20

Middlebury

1923-24

1960-61

Mille Roche

1937-38

Minnesota

1989-90

2017-18

Minnesota-Duluth

1980-81

2018-19

Minnesota State

1999-00

2000-01

Montreal

1955-56

1962-63

Morrisburg

1937-38

Nebraska-Omaha

2010-11

New Brunswick

1971-72

New Hampshire

1963-64

2016-17

203

195

New York University

1926-27

Niagara

1997-98

2015-16

North Dakota

1981-82

2011-12

Northeastern

1951-52

2016-17

133

101

Northern Michigan

1979-80

2009-10

Northern NY Util.

1928-29

Norwich University

1939-40

1980-81

Notre Dame

1980-81

2018-19

Ogdensburg

1922-23

1925-26

Ohio State

1973-74

2008-09

Ohio University

1970-71

1971-72

Oswego State

1966-67

1984-85

Ottawa University

1930-31

2011-12

146

Ottawa All-Stars

1932-33

1948-49

Ottawa Glebes

1961-62

Ottawa Montagnards

1931-32

1964-65

Ottawa Shamrocks

1954-55

1956-57

Penn.

1929-30

1977-78

Penn State

2015-16

2018-19

57  

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Perth, Ontario

1931-32

Pittsburgh A.C.

1934-35

Plattsburgh State

1977-78

1991-92

Polish Nationals

1996-97

Prescott

1930-31

1938-39

Princeton

1927-28

2019-20

127

519

332

Providence

1952-53

2019-20

278

186

Univ. of Quebec

1971-72

1972-73

Quinnipiac

1999-00

2019-20

100

Queen's University

1928-29

2014-15

196

101

3 0

Rochester Inst. Tech.

1983-84

2015-16

Rensselaer

1924-25

2019-20

161

794

568

Royal Military College

1951-52

2019-20

Russia (Torpedo Gorky)

1982-83

Russia (National B)

1991-92

Sacred Heart

2003-04

2011-12

St. Cloud State

1987-88

2010-11

St. Lawrence

1925-26

2019-20

214

131

919

698

St. Louis University

1972-73

1977-78

St. Michaels

1922-23

1946-47

St. Nicholas Club

1928-29

1939-40

St. Patricks

1930-31

1953-54

Sir Geo. Williams

1960-61

1971-72

Springﬁeld

1954-55

Syracuse A.C.

1923-24

1936-37

Team Canada

1985-86

Univ. of Toronto

1938-39

2009-10

112

118

Trois-Rivieres

2016-17

Union

1924-25

2019-20

205

190

U.S. International

1980-81

1983-84

U.S. National Teams

1983-84

2006-07

Vermont

1970-71

2019-20

343

155

Victoria College

1927-28

1931-32

University of Waterloo

1964-65

2000-01

Watertown

1925-26

Wayne State

1999-00

2005-06

Western Michigan

1976-77

2017-18

Western Ontario

1979-80

2005-06

Williams

1930-31

1951-52

Wisconsin

1972-73

2019-20

Yale

1929-30

2019-20

127

523

397

York

1970-71

1975-76

ALL-TIME HIGHS AND LOWS VS. THE OPPOSITION Most Game Played ......................................214 vs St. Lawrence

Most Goals Scored .....................................919 vs St. Lawrence

Most Wins .....................................................131 vs St. Lawrence

Most Goals Allowed ...................................698 vs St. Lawrence

Most Losses .................................................... 72 vs St. Lawrence

Most Shutouts ......................................................... 15 vs Cornell

Most Ties ..................................................................18 vs Colgate

Most Times Shutout............................................... 13 vs Cornell

58  

www.clarksonathletics.com

The Golden Knights in action near the Raquette River during the 1920s.

CLARKSON HOCKEY —A TRADITION ON off SUCCESS

uccess has always been the cornerstone of Clarkson Hockey. From the early years of the twentieth century, when the Golden Knights skated on the frozen Raquette River, to the present, Clarkson has established a legacy of excellence that symbolizes proud tradition. Through the first 98 years of hockey at Clarkson, the Green and Gold have achieved many significant milestones. Overall Clarkson, which became the fastest Division I college hockey team to compile 1,000 victories, and one of only a few to reach the elite mark, has compiled a highly successful 1,485-881-165 record for an all-time winning percentage of .619, among the best in the country. The Knights have participated in 22 NCAA Tournaments, including three championship games, won 10 ECAC Hockey Regular titles, l Season S i l skated k d away with six ECAC Hockey Tournament championship trophies and have showcased some of the greatest student-athletes to ever play college hockey. It is said that the first Clarkson hockey game was played in 1916 against the Hogansburg Indians, but the Golden Knights were established as a hockey club in 1921, under the tutelage of head coach Gordon Croskery and led by captain Bill Johnson. The Knights won their opening encounter against Alexandria Bay, 6-4, and finished the year with a 2-1 record, their first of 75 winning seasons. The college produced its first All-America in 1928, Fred Dion, a defenseman, and many more have followed in his footsteps—40 to be exact, including 13 who have won the prestigious honor twice. All-America center Buzz Williams (1929) and goaltender Wally Easton (1930, 1931) led head coach Jack Roos’s teams to successful seasons in the late twenties and early thirties, but it was 1935 that was the big year for hockey at Clarkson. That was the season hockey actually became a part of the college’s athletic program and the Knights became a team instead of a club. Also in 1935, the Clarkson skaters were crowned United States champions with a record of 10-3. In the 1937-38 season, the Knights compiled a 13-1 record and were crowned United States Intercollegiate champs. With that title came the advent of the Clarkson Arena, which was opened for public inspection on Christmas Eve of 1938 and used for the first game on January 2, 1939. At that time, Clarkson, with an enrollment of 572, was one of the smallest colleges in the country boasting its own indoor hockey arena. Chain link fence, instead of glass, protected the fans from errant pucks and sticks. And, instead of a Zamboni buzzing around between periods, the ice was cleaned by three to six men with shovels and a hose. Artificial ice was installed in 1952, making skating possible from October to March. The arena was renamed Walker Arena on November 1, 1975 in honor of Murray Walker, a local businessman who is considered the "Father of Clarkson Hockey". For 53 years the Knights enjoyed a very successful era at the arena, posting a 471-160-22 home record. Throughout the years, the Knights relished the encouragement of the vibrant home crowds and adapted well to the small ice surface (81x191), while opposing players cringed at the clanging of the infamous bell in the east end which rang after every Clarkson score. Former Cornell all-star goaltender Ken Dryden, who went on to star in the NHL, was once asked what he recalled most about his college career and he was rumored to have remarked, “That damn bell at Clarkson.” World War II had its effect on Clarkson College and sports, and the war years were lean ones for the hockey team. In 1943-44, the Green and Gold suffered through a 0-7 campaign, and the following two seasons, 1944-46, Clarkson suspended the program. The Knights rebuilt the hockey program after the war and achieved a great deal of success under head coach Bill Harrison, who took the helm in 1948-49.

59  

1937-38 United States Championship Team

1922-23 Clarkson Hockey

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

1956-57 Seniors (l-r): A.Young, B. Barr, D. Seale A. Quartermain, D. May, D. Williamson, E. Rowe with Dean Herron.

The 1950s

n the 1950s, Clarkson established itself among the elite teams in the nation with its championship-caliber squads. Under the guidance of head coach Bill Harrison, the Golden Knights skated to several of the best records in the program’s storied history during that era and also participated in the NCAA Tournament for the first time when the national playoff was limited to the four best teams in the country. One of the key components of Clarkson’s success during the early years of the decade was the scoring prowess from the Jack Porter, Tom Meeker and Ellard Gutzman line. Ranking among the Green and Gold’s all-time leading scorers by averaging over two goals a game, the trio provided Golden Knights’ fans with plenty of excitement at Clarkson Arena combining for 195 goals and 227 assists for 422 points from 1952-56. Clarkson’s 1955-56 squad, which was led by captain Al Ziebarth and All-Americas Eddie Rowe and Art Smith along with the steady production of the “Porter Line”, posted a phenomenal 23-0 record and was Tri-State League Champs. Rowe was the Knights' leading scorer during the undefeated campaign, scoring 65 points on 27 goals and 38 assists. Considered by many knowledgeable Knight fans to be the greatest Clarkson team ever, the 1955-56 squad was the first Clarkson team to be invited to the NCAA Championships. The Knights, however, refused to go. Clarkson had eight seniors who were four-year varsity players and under NCAA rules were ineligible. The team voted not to go without them and turned down the NCAA bid. That same season, Harrison became the first of four Clarkson coaches to earn the Spencer R. Penrose Memorial Trophy as NCAA Division I Coach of the Year. The following two years Clarkson, backstopped in goal by All-America Ed Macdonald, made its first appearances in the NCAA Tournament. The Knights posted a 19-3 overall record and made their first ever showing in the 10-year history of the NCAAs to cap off the 1956-57 season. Macdonald’s play took center stage in the national tournament, held at the Colorado Springs Broadmoor Ice Palace, as Clarkson finished third in the country. After losing to eventual champion Colorado College, 5-3, despite a 55-save performance by Macdonald, in the first round, the Knights came back to defeat Harvard 2-1 in overtime in the consolation game on Rowe’s winning goal at 76:51. Macdonald, who posted 44 stops against the Crimson, became the first Clarkson player named to an NCAA All-Tournament team in recognition of the 99 saves he made in the two games. Perhaps the most prolific scorer in college hockey history, Rowe, a 5-10, 160-pound center, skated in 66 games for Clarkson from 1954-57 and averaged 2.76 points a game. A two-time All-America selection (1956, 1957), Rowe completed his collegiate career with 182 points on 87 goals and 95 assists. From 1955 through 1957, he set an NCAA record scoring at least one point in 38 consecutive games. In 1958, Clarkson posted a 17-3 overall record and made its second straight appearance in the NCAA Tournament. At the 1958 national championship tournament, played at the University of Minnesota’s Williams Arena Rink in Minneapolis, Macdonald saved his best play when it mattered most to earn his second straight nod on the NCAA All-Tournament squad. After a tough 6-2 loss to eventual champion Denver in first round action, Clarkson was out shot by Harvard 39-18 in the consolation game, but Macdonald came up big with 38 saves and tournament scoring leader Bob Van Lammers netted four goals to lead the Knights over the Cantabs 5-1 for their second consecutive third-place finish and the mythical Eastern crown in the national tourney. Harrison, who completed his ten-year coaching career at the conclusion of the 1957-58 campaign, compiled a 127-47-6 record behind the Clarkson bench. Harrison, who also served as a professor in the college’s Civil Engineering Department, compiled a winning percentage of .722, which still stands as the best in the school’s annals.

60  

1955-56 Undefeated Team

Year-by-Year Records Year 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57^ 1957-58^ 1958-59

W 12 10 9 7 18 23 19 17 10

L 2 5 9 8 4 0 3 3 8

T 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1

1959-60 7 13 ^NCAA Tournament

Captain K. Brown B. Munro B. Drummond B. Chouinard D. Meitz A. Ziebarth E. Rowe E. Macdonald B. Van Lammers, A. Graham M.Tomalty

www.clarksonathletics.com

MVP Terry Yurkiewicz '66 (A) celebrates the Knights' 1966 ECAC Tr. Championship with Don Brown '66 and Harry Dunn'66.

The 1960s

our showings in the NCAA Tournament, including three title game appearances, an Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Championship trophy and a winning campaign in each season of the decade marked continued success for Clarkson in the 60s. One of college hockey’s all-time winningest coaches, Len Ceglarski, who took over the helm of the Golden Knights’ program at the start of the 1958-59 season, kept Clarkson among the tops teams in the country by stressing solid defensive play and balanced offensive production throughout the decade. From the fall of 1961 through early March of 1964, Clarkson College hockey boasted some of its finest seasons and one of the most prolific lines in eastern college hockey. Teamed with high-scoring wingers Roger Purdie and Brian Wilkinson, Corby Adams centered Clarkson’s “All-American Line.” The trio combined for 180 goals and 219 assists while helping the Knights to 60 victories during their three-year careers. The Knights, captained by Jack Graves, skated to a 22-3-1 record in 196162 and finished as runner-up to Michigan Tech in the National Championship game held in Utica, New York. With all-tournament selections, defenseman Cal Wagner and forward Hal Pettersen leading the way, Clarkson edged favorite Michigan 5-4 in the semifinals before falling to the Huskies 7-1 in its first championship game appearance. The next year, Clarkson, bolstered by an unyielding defense anchored by All-Americas Wagner and Pat Brophy and an explosive offense ignited by the “All-American Line”, posted a 21-5-2 mark and again advanced to the NCAA Tournament held in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, where the team placed third by defeating Boston College 5-3 in the consolation game. Goaltender Wayne Gibbons and Adams were named to the all-tournament team. From the inaugural year of the ECAC Championship Tournament in 1962 to the present, Clarkson has been regarded among the best in the league, having qualified for ECAC postseason play in every season but one. In 1966, the Knights captured the coveted league championship trophy with a 6-2 victory over Cornell at the old Boston Arena. Terry Yurkiewicz, a two-time All-America goaltender, backstopped the Green and Gold to victory and was named the tournament MVP. Clarkson advanced to the NCAA championship game for the second time in five years in 1966 after defeating Denver 4-3 in the semifinals. The Knights lost to Michigan State 6-1 at Williams Arena in Minneapolis, Minnesota completing a 24-3 record. Forwards Tom Hurley and John “Jocko” McLennan and Yurkiewicz received all-tournament accolades. Hurley would go on to compete for the United States at the 1968 Olympic Games in Grenoble, France. Clarkson, led by second-year captain, defenseman Wayne LaChance closed out the decade with one of its best seasons ever in 1969-70 as All-America goaltender Bruce Bullock backstopped the Knights to a 24-8 overall record which included second-place showings in the ECAC and NCAA tournaments. Despite being on the losing end in the championship games of the league and national tourneys, Bullock was selected Most Valuable Player at the ECAC Championship Tournament at the Boston Garden and was named to the NCAA All-Tournament team along with Knight forward Rick Magnusson. At the national championship played in Lake Placid, Bullock posted 30 saves in Clarkson’s 4-3 victory over Michigan Tech in the semifinals and then followed with 40 stops in the title game, a 6-4 loss to Cornell.

61  

"All-American Line" Brian Wilkinson, Corby Adams, Roger Purdie

Year-by-Year Records Year W L T Captain 1960-61 14 8 0 B. Little 1961-62^ 22 3 1 J. Graves 1962-63^ 21 5 2 C. Wagner 1963-64 17 7 1 R. Purdie 1964-65 18 7 0 G. Bray 1965-66*$^ 24 3 0 H. Dunn 1966-67 14 8 1 G. Patterson 1967-68 16 7 1 B. Dooling 1968-69 19 7 2 W. LaChance 1969-70^ 24 8 0 W. LaChance *ECAC RS Ttitle, $ECAC Tr. Title, ^NCAA Tr.

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Marty McNally '78, Bill Blackwood '78, Glenn Thomaris '77.

The 1970s

uring the decade of the 70s Clarkson showcased many outstanding players, producing five All-Americas, including four two-time honorees. Goaltenders Bruce Bullock (1970, 71) and Brian Shields (1976, 1977) and defensemen Steve Warr (1971, 1972) and Bill Blackwood (1977, 1978) all earned the illustrious honor twice. Dave Taylor, arguably the Knights’ best player ever, was named an All-America in 1977. In his four years at the college from 1973-77, Taylor rewrote the Clarkson record books. He is the Knights’ all-time leading scorer with 251 career points on 98 goals and 153 assists in 116 games. Taylor, along with Bullock, Blackwood and Shields, was named to the ECAC 1970s All-Decade Team. Taylor, who retired from the National Hockey League in 1994 after 17 stellar seasons with the Los Angeles Kings, has moved up to the front offices in the NHL working for LA, Dallas and St. Louis. Prior to moving on to a lengthy career at his alma mater Boston College, head coach Len Ceglarski closed out his 14-year stint behind the Clarkson bench with back-to-back 20-win campaigns in the first two seasons of the decade, including a 28-4-1 mark in 1970-71. High-scoring forward Jerry Kemp led the Green and Gold’s offense that winter with his second straight 57-point season as the Knights skated to second place showings in the ECAC regular season and at the conference’s tournament at the Boston Garden. After gaining a measure of revenge against the previous seasons's national champion Cornell, knocking the Big Red out of the playoffs with a 4-1 victory in the semifinal round, Clarkson fell to Harvard 7-4 in the ECAC Tournament’s championship game. Jerry York became Clarkson’s fifth head coach at the start of the 1972-73 season and directed the Green and Gold to five winning campaigns and six trips to the ECAC playoffs. York’s 1976-77 team, which was highlighted by high-scoring snipers Taylor (ECAC Player of the Year), Blackwood, Sid Tanchak, Kevin Zappia and Marty McNally, produced the most goals ever scored at Clarkson (223) and posted a first place finish in the ECAC regular season with a league record of 19-4. York, who guided the Knights to a 26-8 overall record, was named NCAA Division I Coach of the Year that same season. As the 1980s approached, the Clarkson hockey program generated its own head coach. Bill O’Flaherty, Clarkson Class of 1971 and a three-year letterman for the Knights, took the reins of the hockey team at the start of the 1979-80 season after seven years as an assistant. He promptly guided the Green and Gold to a 21-12-1 record with ECAC first-team all-star forward Mike Prestidge leading the way, setting the stage for another successful decade in the proud history of Clarkson Hockey.

62  

Clarkson's All-time leading scorer and 17-year LA King standout, Dave Taylor'77

Year-by-Year Records Year 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77* 1977-78 1978-79

W 28 20 18 12 13 18 26 19 19

L 4 10 15 14 15 12 8 11 12

T Captain 1 F. Erickson, K. MacLean 0 G. Holmes 0 P. Harasym, B. Mason 1 M. Ornella 1 D. Cooper, D. O'Driscoll 1 B. Shaw, D. Taylor 0 B. Shaw, D. Taylor 0 M.McNally, B. Blackwood 0 K. Owen, S. Tanchak, J. Wescott 1979-80 21 12 1 C. Laughlin, D. Makuch, B. Cleaver *ECAC RS Ttitle

www.clarksonathletics.com

1982 Empire Cup Tournament Champions.

The 1980s

larkson's stature as one of the top teams in the country was reinforced in the 1980s as the Green and Gold made four NCAA Tournament showings, won two Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) regular season titles and participated in the league playoffs in all 10 seasons, including two championship game appearances. The Golden Knights opened the 1980s with a flurry winning backto-back ECAC regular season titles in 1980-81 and 1981-82. With three All-Americas, center Bryan Cleaver, defenseman Ed Small and goaltender Don Sylvestri (the first freshman in the ECAC to be named All-America), the 1980-81 team skated to a 26-7-4 record and hosted Wisconsin in the first round of the NCAA playoffs. Before an overflowing crowd, the eventual national champion Badgers edged the Knights 9-8 in the two-game total-goal series, which was the first time NCAA postseason action was held in Potsdam. Bill O’Flaherty was named National Coach of the Year at the close of the season. All-America forwards Steve Cruickshank, who led the ECAC in scoring in 1981-82, and Colin Patterson, who went on to win a Stanley Cup as a member of the 1989 Calgary Flames, led the Green and Gold for the next two seasons. In 1983-84, the season Clarkson was designated a university, the Knights returned to the NCAA playoffs. Clarkson, behind the defensive prowess of All-America defensemen Bob Armstrong and Dave Fretz and the leadership of co-captain Pat Haramis, posted a 21-11-2 mark and battled Minnesota-Duluth in the NCAAs where the Bulldogs took advantage of their home arena in Duluth to nip the Knights 9-8 in the total-goal series. As in the 1970s, the Knights dominated the ECAC 1980s All-Decade Team, placing four players—Sylvestri, Small, Cruickshank, and Fretz—on the all-star squad. Assistant coach Cap Raeder inherited the head coaching duties in 1985-86 from O’Flaherty, who stepped aside to become Clarkson’s Chairman of Athletics. O’Flaherty later moved on to become the Los Angeles Kings’ Director of Player Personnel. During Raeder’s three-year stint behind the Knights’ bench, the Green and Gold advanced to the ECAC Tournament Championship game twice. At the close of the 1985-86 campaign, Clarkson swept defending national champion RPI in the ECAC quarterfinals at Troy, and then stunned regular season champion Harvard 4-2 in the semifinal round before losing to Cornell 3-2 in overtime of the championship game. Defenseman Andy Otto earned All-America honors that season. Behind the superb goaltending of All-America John Fletcher and the productive scoring of All-America center Luciano Borsato, who went on to play in the NHL with the Winnipeg Jets, Clarkson made a return appearance in the ECAC Tournament championship game in 1988 with thrilling early round upsets over Cornell in the ECAC quarterfinal (the Knights defeated the Big Red 2-1 in the series held in Ithaca by winning the 10-minute mini-game 1-0 as the Tretowicz Brothers, Mark and Dave, combined on the winning goal), and Harvard 6-4 in the semifinals. St. Lawrence defeated the Knights 3-0 in the championship game to put an end to Clarkson’s amazing postseason run. Mark Morris became Clarkson’s eighth head coach in May of 1988, replacing Raeder, who became an assistant coach in the NHL with Los Angeles. After guiding the unheralded Knights, led by captain Mike Morrison, to a 16-13-3 overall record in 1988-89 and their first home-ice berth in the ECAC playoffs in four years, Morris directed the Green and Gold to to a 21-11-3 mark in 1989-90 and a NCAA opening round series against the University of Minnesota, which it lost to the Gophers in Minneapolis. Clarkson would reload the following season and enjoy a lenghty run into the postseason.

63  

Colin Patterson '86 and Pat Haramis '84

Year-by-Year Records Year 1980-81*^ 1981-82*^ 1982-83 1983-84^

W L 26 7 26 8 19 11 21 11

T Captain 4 B. Cleaver, E. Small 1 B. Audycki, G. Larsen 1 C. Patterson 2 B. Armstrong, P. Haramis 1984-85 21 10 3 G.Sharpe 1985-86 18 11 3 A. Otto 1986-87 17 13 1J. Korchinski, A. Hill 1987-88 17 15 3 C. Mills 1988-89 16 13 3 M. Morrison 1989-90 21 11 3 M. Tretowicz, D. Trombley *ECAC RS Ttitle, ^NCAA Tr.

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Clarkson celebrates its 1993 ECAC Championship Tournament victory in the inaugural conference title game played in Lake Placid. The Golden Knights defeated Brown 3-1 to claim their third league playoff championship.

The 1990s

ighlight after highlight followed Clarkson throughout the 1990s as the Golden Knights enjoyed tremendous success in the final decade of the 20th century. Guided by head coach Mark Morris and led by a host of allstars, Clarkson participated in eight NCAA Tournaments in the 10-year span, won three Eastern College Athletic Conference Tournament championships, claimed four league regular season titles and posted nine 20-win campaigns. Numerous Knights earned all-star honors, including nine who gained AllAmerica status, three players who were finalists for the prestigious Hobey Baker Award and two who were honored on the ECAC 1990s All-Decade Team. The list of players who came out of the Clarkson hockey program during this decade is second to none. Ten Knights went on to play in the National Hockey League and four skated for the United States in Olympic competition. Mike Casselman, Chris Clark, Erik Cole, Craig Conroy, Steve Dubinsky, Todd Marchant, Willie Mitchell, Scott Thomas, Marko Tuomainen and Todd White all competed in the NHL at professional hockey’s highest level. Dave Tretowicz and Marchant made significant contributions to Team USA at the 1992 and 1994 Olympics, respectively, while Cole and Conroy played in the 2006 Olympics for Team USA. In 1990-91, the Knights skated to one of their finest seasons ever, posting a 29-9-2 record, which included ECAC regular season and tournament championships and a NCAA semifinal appearance. Clarkson polished the campaign with new records as well, including wins (29) in a season. Perhaps the most conspicuous hallmark was the 18-0-1 record the Knights amassed in their final campaign at Walker Arena. Included in 1990-91’s banner campaign were NCAA victories over defending national champion Wisconsin (8-3 and 5-4 in the final games at Walker Arena) and top-ranked Lake Superior State in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Clarkson fell just one game short of battling for the national title, losing to Boston University 7-3 in the semifinals held in St. Paul, Minnesota. The 1991-92 campaign marked the Knights’ inaugural season at the spectacular Cheel Arena, where the Green and Gold, led by Thomas and assistant captains Hugo Belanger and Jeff Torrey, posted a 13-2 mark en route to a 22-10-1 overall record. Clarkson, following the leadership of an exceptional senior class, enjoyed another outstanding campaign in 1992-93, posting a 20-10-5 record. The Knights, behind the leadership from co-captains Martin d’Orsonnens and Dubinsky, swept by St. Lawrence, Rensselaer and Brown in the league playoffs to capture their second ECAC title in three years, winning the Whitelaw Trophy at the famed Olympic Arena in the inaugural tournament championship game played in Lake Placid. Two-time All-America defenseman Brian Mueller , who joined Conroy and White as a Hobey Baker Award finalist, and a trio of high scoring forwards led the Knights to the ECAC RS title and a 23-10-4 overall record in 1994-95. Lifted by the play of All-Americas White and goaltender Dan Murphy, Clarkson enjoyed one of its best seasons ever in 1995-96 with a 25-10-3 record, including a 6-1 win over Western Michigan in the opening round of the East Regional at Albany. The 1996-97 season was another outstanding effort by the Green and Gold as the Knights, with forwards White and Jean-Francois Houle, All-America defenseman Matt Pagnutti and Murphy leading the way, skated to a 27-10 overall record, including an ECAC regular season championship. After the 199899 campaign the Knights were able to reflect back upon one of their most successful seasons ever. Two ECAC championship titles and a 25-win campaign were the high-points for a young Clarkson squad that skated just three seniors during the year. Leading the Knights were captain Ben Maidment and assistants Aaron Gates and Mikko Ollila. The trio closed out their collegiate careers as the only Clarkson class ever to reach 100-career wins with a four-year mark of 100-40-6. Sophomores Cole and Mitchell were the Knights’ leading scorer and top defenseman, respectively, and contributed greatly to the Green and Gold’s success, earning All-America hon-

64  

Scott Thomas and Steve Dubinsky lift the 1991 ECAC Tournament Championship trophy at the Boston Garden.

Year-by-Year Records Year W L 1990-91*$^ 29 9 1991-92^ 22 10 1992-93$^ 20 10

T 2 1 5

Captain D. Tretowicz S. Thomas M. d'Orsonnens, S. Dubinsky 1993-94 20 9 5 C. Conroy, E. Henrich 1994-95*^ 23 10 4 P. Robitaille 1995-96^ 25 10 3 K. Murphy 1996-97*^ 27 10 0 JF Houle, T. White 1997-98^ 23 9 3 C. Clark 1998-99*$^ 25 11 1 B. Maidment 1999-00 17 15 3 Y. Turgeon *ECAC RS Ttitle, $ECAC Tr. Title, ^NCAA Tr.

www.clarksonathletics.com

The Golden Knights claimed two of the program's 10 ECAC Regular Season titles in the 2000s (2001 and 2008).

The 2000s

hrough the first 10 seasons of the 2000s, Clarkson Hockey experienced several memorable highs along with some disappointing lows. Although the decade of 2000 started off on a positive note with the Knights claiming another title for the program, there would be some trying times for the Green and Gold in the following seasons. Clarkson, led by co-captains All-America defenseman and Hobey Baker candidate Kent Huskins, who hoisted the Stanley Cup in 2007 as a member of the Anaheim Ducks, and center Don Smith, raised another banner up in the Cheel Arena rafters after winning the 2001 regular season title. Guided by Mark Morris, who gained his second ECAC Coach of the Year Award, the Knights put in a strong second-half run to claim their ninth ECAC crown overall and their second in three years. Clarkson, behind solid goaltending from ECAC All-Star Mike Walsh, gained its fourth league championship, but suffered its first ever playoff losses at Cheel Arena, losing to Vermont 2-1 in the quarterfinal series, finishing with a 21-11-3 record. Clarkson battled through injuries and inconsistency in 2001-02 to secure second place in the ECAC and returned to Lake Placid for the ninth time in the 10-year history of the tournament championship in the Adirondack Mountains. Overall, Clarkson, with co-captains, all-star defenseman Kerry Ellis-Toddington and right wing Matt Poapst providing the leadership, clinched its 27th straight winning season with a 17-15-6 mark. Off-ice dilemmas contributed greatly to Clarkson’s misfortunes in 2002-03. The campaign started out poorly for the Knights with the termination of Morris in early November and continued to go down hill as interim coach Fred Parker and his staff, under difficult circumstances, could not halt the Green and Gold’s troubles as Clarkson finished the year with a 12-20-3 overall record, its first year under .500 since 1974-75. With former assistant George Roll taking the helm as the Knights’ head coach, Clarkson began a turnaround in 2003-04. Despite an up-and-down regular season, the Green and Gold were able to take their play to another level in the postseason. With co-captains Tristan Lush and Rob McFeeters leading the way, the Knights advanced to the ECACHL Championship game. After slipping to a 13-23-3 record in 2004-05, Clarkson came back in 2005-06 to post its first winning campaign in four years. Captain Chris Brekelmans paced the Knights to an 18-17-3 overall record. Clarkson finished in eighth place in the ECACHL and hosted their first playoff series at Cheel since 2003, sweeping Princeton in the first round (2-1, 5-0). With back-to-back appearances in the NCAA Tournament, a pair of ECAC Hockey titles and consecutive 20-win campaigns from 2006 through 2008, the Golden Knights were among the best in the nation. In 2006-07, the Knights, behind the strong play of Shawn Weller and Nick Dodge up front, Ken Dryden Award winner David Leggio in goal, and strong contributions from a deep and solid supporting cast, posted a 25-win season. Clarkson capped off the year by winning the program’s fifth ECAC Tournament Championship, and advanced to the NCAA playoffs for first time since 1999. Led by the heralded Class of 2008, (Mike Arciero, David Cayer, Grant Clitsome, Dodge, Leggio and Steve Zalewski), Clarkson won the 2008 ECAC regular season title with a 15-4-3 league mark and closed out a 22-win campaign by skating to the program’s first NCAA Tournament victory since 1996. Clarkson, behind goals from Cayer and Shea Guthrie, knocked off St. Cloud State 2-1 in the opening round at the East Regional in Albany before falling to Michigan in the regional final. Clitsome, who went on to play in the NHL with Columbus and Winnipeg, highlighted Clarkson’s individual honors, earning All-American accolades after Dodge gained similar praise in 2007. The Knights stumbled to close out the decade, winning just 19 games combined from 2008-10.

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2007 ECACHL Tournament Champions.

Year-by-Year Records Year 2000-01* 2001-02

W L 21 11 17 15

T Captain 3 K. Huskins, D. Smith 6 K. Ellis-Toddington, M. Poapst 2002-03 12 20 3 K. O'Flaherty, D. Reid 2003-04 18 18 5 T. Lush, R. McFeeters 2004-05 13 23 3 M. Faulkner 2005-06 18 17 3 C. Brekelmans 2006-07$^ 25 9 5 N. Dodge 2007-08*^ 22 13 4 N. Dodge 2008-09 10 19 7 T. Mason, P. Paquet 2009-10 9 24 4 S. Freeman *ECAC RS Ttitle, $ECAC Tr. Title, ^NCAA Tr.

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The Knights won the longest game in Clarkson's history at 113:48 with a 4-3 triple overtime victory against RPI in the ECAC Hockey playoffs on March 3, 2012.

The 2010s

fter a couple of lean years to start the second decade of the 2000s, Clarkson approached the 2020s in strong fashion having established one of the top programs in the nation. The Knights closed out the decade with four 20-win campaigns in five seasons, including three straight, placed in the top three of the ECAC Hockey standings in each of the last three years and earned the program's sixth ECAC Tournament title in 2019. In 2019-20 Clarkson skated to its best regular season in over 20 years with a 23-8-3 overall record. The Knights place second in the ECAC standings with a 16-5-1 mark, its most league victories since 1998-99. The Green and Gold were poised for postseason success and were rated ninth in the final NCAA Pairwise rankings before the COVID 19 pandemic forced an abrupt end to the college hockey season in early March. Five Knights earned ECAC All-Star honors, highlighted with Frank Marotte' as the league's Goaltender of the Year and Josh Dunne as ECAC Best Defensive Forward, the third straight year a Knight was selected for the award. Marotte also gained All-American accolades and Zach Tsekos was named ECAC Hockey's Student-Athlete of the Year, the third Knight to gain the honor in the decade. Clarkson won the ECAC Tr. title in 2019 and made its second consecutive appearance in the NCAA Tr. The Green and Gold skated to their most overall wins in 22 years with a 26-11-2 record and finished with a 13-7-2 mark in the ECAC standings, just two points out of first place. For the third consecutive year Clarkson won an in-season tournament, claiming the Desert Hockey Classic in Glendale, AZ. After falling in overtime of the 2018 conference tournament championship game in Lake Placid, Clarkson played inspired hockey at the 1980 Rink Herb Brooks Arena in 2019, knocking off league powers Harvard (5-2) and Cornell (3-2 ot) for its first league tournament title since 2007. The Knights’ season came to a close with a 3-2 overtime setback to Notre Dame in the NCAA Northeast Regional. Four Knights were named ECAC’s All-Stars. Highlighting the postseason league awards was Nico Sturm as the Best Defensive Forward for the second consecutive year, Casey Jones selected Coach of the Year and Devin Brosseau, who was named MOP of the championship tournament, honored as ECAC Hockey’s Student-Athlete of the Year. Both Sturm, who earned First-Team All-American honors and Top 10 Hobey Baker Award Finalist recognition, and goaltender Jake Kielly, a Top 5 Semifinalist for the Mike Richter Award, left the college game after their junior campaigns to pursue NHL pro careers with Minnesota and Vancouver, respectively. In 2017-18, Clarkson held a 23-11-6 record and made its first NCAA Tr. appearance since 2008. The Knights skated to the program's third-longest winning streak, 14 straight games. Highlighting that stretch was the championship of the Friendship Four as the Knights became the first ECAC squad to win the tourney in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Clarkson finished third in the league with a 12-5-5 mark and advanced to the conference tr. championship game, falling in overtime. With two first-team allstars, a second-team selection and two more on the third team along with an all-rookie team member, Clarkson topped the league in ECAC honors. Defenseman Kelly Summers and right wing Sheldon Rempal, who signed with the LA Kings after his sophomore campaign, earned All-American honors. The Knights enjoyed success in 2016-17, skating to an 18-16-5 record and a 10-9-3 conference mark along with winning the Shillelagh Tr. Clarkson placed five players on the league’s all-star team with captain, senior James de Haas earning ECAC Hockey Best Defensive Defenseman accolades. CU reached the 20-win mark for the second time in three seasons and earned home ice honors in the first round of the ECAC playoffs in 2015-16, finishing with a 20-15-3 record, one of only two teams in the ECAC to reach 20 wins. The .842 win% at Cheel was the third-best home record in the NCAA. In 2013-14, Clarkson, behind a seven-member senior class led by captain Ben Sexton, finished with a 21-17-4 record and earned its first ECAC playoff series win since 2006-07. In 2012-13 Matt Zarbo became the first Clarkson player to receive the ECAC Hockey Student-Athlete of the Year award. Casey Jones took over the Knights’ program in 2011-12 and Clarkson became one of the most improved teams in the ECAC. One of the highlights of the season was the Knights’ 4-3 triple overtime playoff victory over RPI at Cheel, which became the longest Clarkson game ever play at 113:48. The stellar play of Paul Karpowich in goal was consistent throughout his four seasons in Potsdam as he graduated as the Golden Knights’ all-time save leader with a school-record 3,735 stops. In 2010-11, the Knights showed signs of promise after two dismal seasons. Mark Borowiecki, a standout defenseman who served as the Knights' captain in his junior campaign, left the University after completion of the season to pursue a pro career with Ottawa.

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Clarkson Cl k became b the th ﬁrstt ECAC Hockey team to win the championship of the Friendship Four, defeating RPI (2-0) and Providence (4-2) in Belfast, Northern Ireland on November 24-25, 2017.

Year-by-Year Records Year W L T Captain 2010-11 15 19 2 M. Borowiecki 2011-12 16 17 6 J. Morley 2012-13 9 20 7 B. Sexton 2013-14 21 17 4 B. Sexton 2014-15 12 20 5 P. Geiger 2015-16 20 15 3 P. Geiger 2016-17 18 16 5 J. de Haas 2017-18^ 23 11 6 N. Pierog 2018-19$^ 26 11 2 D. Brosseau, N. Sturm 2019-20# 23 8 3 D. Brosseau *ECAC RS Ttitle, $ECAC Tr. Title, ^NCAA Tr. #Postseason cancelled - COVID 19 pandemic

www.clarksonathletics.com

Wally Easton '31 became the first Clarkson player to twice gain All-America honors (1930 and 1931). He is tied with Jake Keilly for the Clarkson record for most career shutouts with 16 in 44 games.

ALL-AMERICAS

larkson has had 40 individuals earn All-America honors since 1928, including 13 who have won the prestigious honor twice. Defenseman Fred Dion and center Buzz Williams were the first Golden Knights to receive the honor in 1928-29, while goaltender Wally Easton became the ﬁrst Tech player to be recognized twice as an All-America (1929-30, 1930-31). Sixteen defensemen, 15 forwards and nine goaltenders have gained All-America distinction for Clarkson. 13. Brian Shields, G .............. 1975-76 Brian Shields, G .............. 1976-77 14. Dave Taylor, RW ............. 1976-77 15. Bill Blackwood, D ............ 1976-77 Bill Blackwood, D ............ 1977-78 16. Bryan Cleaver, C ............. 1980-81 17. Ed Small, D ...................... 1980-81 18. *Don Sylvestri, G ............. 1980-81 19. Steve Cruickshank, C ..... 1981-82 20. Colin Patterson, RW ....... 1982-83 21. Bob Armstrong, D ........... 1983-84 22. Dave Fretz, D ................... 1983-84 Dave Fretz, D ................... 1984-85 23. Andy Otto, D ^^ ................ 1985-86 24. Luciano Borsato, C ^^ ...... 1987-88 25. John Fletcher, G ^^ ........... 1987-88 26. Craig Conroy, C ............... 1993-94 27. Brian Mueller, D ............... 1993-94 Brian Mueller, D ............... 1994-95

1. Fred Dion, D .................... 1928-29 2. Buzz Williams, C ............. 1928-29 3. Wally Easton, G ............... 1929-30 Wally Easton, G ............... 1930-31 4 Art Smith, D ^^ ................. 1954-55 Art Smith, D ^^ ................. 1955-56 5. Eddie Rowe, C ................. 1955-56 Eddie Rowe, C ................. 1956-57 6. Eddie Macdonald, G ^^ .... 1956-57 Eddie Macdonald, G ....... 1957-58 7. Pat Brophy, D .................. 1962-63 8. Calvin Wagner, D ............ 1962-63 9. Corby Adams, C .............. 1963-64 10. Terry Yurkiewicz, G ........ 1964-65 Terry Yurkiewicz, G ........ 1965-66 11. Bruce Bullock, G ............. 1969-70 Bruce Bullock, G ............. 1970-71 12. Steve Warr, D ................... 1970-71 Steve Warr, D ................... 1971-72

28. Marko Tuomainen, RW ^^1994-95 29. Dan Murphy, G ^^ ............ 1995-96 Dan Murphy, G ^^ ............ 1996-97 30. Todd White, C ^^ .............. 1995-96 Todd White, C................... 1996-97 31. Matt Pagnutti, D............... 1996-97 32. Willie Mitchell, D ^^ ......... 1998-99 33. Erik Cole, LW ^^............... 1998-99 34. Kent Huskins, D ............... 2000-01 35. Nick Dodge, C ^^ ............... 2006-07 36. Grant Clitsome, D ^^ ........ 2007-08 37. Sheldon Rempal, RW^^.... 2017-18 38. Kelly Summers, D^^ ......... 2017-18 39. Nico Sturm, C ................... 2018-19 40. Frank Marotte, G^^ .......... 2019-20 ^^ Second Team, *First freshman in ECAC to be named All-American

6 14 39

1 21

38 19 2

9 28 23

32 20 36

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All-America defensemen Pat Brophy '63 and Calvin Wagner '63 anchored a stingy Clarkson blueline in the 1962-63 season.

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www.clarksonathletics.com

All-America defenseman Steve Warr '72 and coach Len Ceglarski. Warr was Clarkson's first NHL Draft choice, selected by Buffalo in the 5th round (61st overall) of the 1971 draft.

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Don Sylvestri '84 became the first freshman in the ECAC to be named an All-America after posting a .904 save percentage and a 2.92 goals against average en route to a 22-3-4 overall record in 1980-81.

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www.clarksonathletics.com

Dave Fretz '85 and Bob Armstrong '84 continued the strong tradition of all-star defensemen at Clarkson when both were named All-Americas in the 1983-84 campaign.

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Two-time All-America Dan Murphy '98 holds the record for most wins by an ECAC goaltender with an overall career record of 85-37-9.

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www.clarksonathletics.com

Defenseman Kent Huskins '01 joined former classmates Erik Cole and Willie Mitchell on the All-America list after an exceptional senior campaign in 2000-01.

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2nd-team selections, Kelly Summers '18 and Sheldon Rempal were Clarkson's first All-Americans since 2007-08 and the first time two Knights were recognized in the same season since 1998-99.

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www.clarksonathletics.com

Jack "Black Jack" Porter is one of 28 former Golden Knight hockey players who have been inducted into Clarkson's Athletic Hall of Fame.

CLARKSON ATHLETIC HALL of FAME

he Clarkson Athletic Hall of Fame was established in 1992 to honor and perpetuate the memory of those individuals who, either through participation, support, or interest, have made outstanding contributions to Clarkson Athletics, and who have helped to bring recognition, honor, and distinction to the University. Seventy-one individuals have been inducted into Clarkson's Athletic Hall of Fame, including 28 former student-atheletes, two former head coaches, and a trainer, who participated in the sport of men's hockey, along with three benefactors who played a major role in the success of the program.

Murray Walker, "Father of Clarkson Hockey"

CLARKSON ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME MEMBERS (HOCKEY) Class of 1992:

CORBY ADAMS ‘64 (Hockey, Baseball) AL GRAHAM ‘59 (Soccer, Hockey, Lacrosse) PAUL PILON ‘40 (Hockey) EDDIE ROWE ‘57 (Hockey) DAVE TAYLOR ‘77 (Hockey) PINKY RYAN ‘35 (Trainer)

Class of 2004:

RON FRAZER ‘45 (Women’s Hockey, Hockey) DAVE FRETZ ‘85 (Hockey) GEORGE MACLEAN ‘42 (Football, Hockey) JOHN “JOCKO” MCLENNAN ‘68 (Hockey) BOB VAN LAMMERS ‘59 (Hockey) STEVE WARR ‘ 72 (Hockey)

Class of 1995:

WALLY EASTON ‘31 (Hockey)

Class of 2005:

BRUCE BULLOCK ‘71 (Hockey) ED MACDONALD ‘58 (Hockey) COLIN PATTERSON ‘86 (Hockey) JACK PORTER ‘56 (Hockey) HELEN CHEEL (Benefactor)

Class of 2007:

LEN CEGLARSKI (Hockey Coach 1958-72) TERRY YURKIEWICZ '66 (Hockey)

Class of 2008:

BOB EMPIE '68 (Hockey) FRED SILVER '68 (Hockey, Golf) KEVIN ZAPPIA '79 (Hockey, Baseball) BILL HARRISON (Hockey Coach 1948-58) MURRAY WALKER (Benefactor) Wally Easton '31

George Maclean '42

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Class of 2010: ART SMITH '56 (Hockey)

Class of 2012:

BILL BLACKWOOD ‘78 (Hockey) CRAIG CONROY ‘94 (Hockey) TOM HURLEY ‘66 (Hockey, Baseball) FRANK ROTUNNO ‘56 (Benefactor)

Class of 2017:

SKIP DEMERSKI ‘67 (Hockey) CRAIG LAUGHLIN ‘80 (Hockey) BILL LITTLE ‘61 (Hockey, Baseball) DON SEALE ‘57 (Hockey)

Skip Demerski '67

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Head Coach Casey Jones with 2013 Barben Award winner Ted Cline '86 at the 2014 Clarkson Hockey Alumni Weekend.

CLARKSON's ARNOLD H. BARBEN AWARD ARD

he Arnold H. Barben Award is intended to recognize the important role that hockey has played in the history of the University. This award is presented to a Clarkson University Varsity C hockey alumnus who has demonstrated outstanding professional achievement, has contributed to the betterment of his community and has worked unselfishly for his alma mater. Helen Barben, of Seneca Falls, New York, established the Barben Award in 1980 in memory of her late husband, a member of the class of 1927. Arnold Barben was instrumental in the elevation of Clarkson hockey from a club sport to the intercollegiate level of competition. He went on to achieve extraordinary success with Goulds Pumps, Inc., where he was senior vice president and director at the time of his retirement. His professional standards were coupled with a high sense of civic duty, and the Barbens’ have provided generous support to Clarkson for financial assistance to students. 2013 Recipient - Ted Cline, a hard-working, rugged winger for the Golden Knights from 1983-85, played a key role on head coach Bill O’Flaherty‘s teams that compiled a 42-21-5 overall record during his two years with the Green and Gold. After transferring to Clarkson from North Country Community College, the Bethlehem, Pennsylvania native helped to lead the Knights to a 21-11-2 overall record during the 1983-84 campaign and a berth into the NCAA Tournament. Cline’s biggest outing during the season was a two-goal, one-assist effort in Clarkson’s 6-3 victory at Minnesota-Duluth in the second game of the total-goals quarterfinal series against the Bulldogs. Cline finished his first campaign with the Green and Gold with seven goals and 15 assists through 33 games. As a senior in 1984-85, Cline skated in all 34 games and was the Knights’ fifth-leading scorer as Clarkson posted a 21-10-3 record. The 6-2, 200-pound forward tallied 28 points on 10 goals and 18 assists, and was named Clarkson’s Most Improved Player. Through 67 career games at Clarkson, Cline recorded 50 points on 19 goals and 31 assists. Cline has volunteered for many organizations in and around the greater New York/New Jersey area along with his brother-in-law and former Golden Knight linemate Charlie Meitner ‘85. Much of Cline’s time was spent coaching in the Ramapo Sting Youth hockey organization, where he was a coach and volunteer for eight years. Ted is still active in helping youth hockey organizations around his hometown of Tuxedo Park, NY. His daughter, Kerri ‘13, recently completed a standout four-year career with the Clarkson Women’s Lacrosse program and his son, Tyler, Clarkson’s 2013-2014 co-Male Athlete of the Year, is entering his senior season with the Golden Knights’ Golf team.

Year

Name and Class

Year

Name and Class

1981

Robert L. Houston '34

1998

William D. O'Flaherty '71

1982

Robert A. Campbell '61

2000

Michael A. Smith '68

1983

William J. Little '61

2001

Charles J. Bullard Jr. '76

1984

Charles R. Hyde '48

2002

Wayne F. LaChance '70

1985

John T. McLennan '68

2004

Joseph R. Drago '63

1986

Douglas B. Brown '53

2007

Joseph D. Thompson '56

1987

H. Allan Graham '59

2011

Thomas A. Sherby '56

1988

Donald E. May '57

2012

Alf W. Maki '71

1989

David A. Taylor '77

2013

Ted Cline '86

1990

Frank R. Schmeler '64

1991

Stephen J. Warr '72

1992

Terry A. Yurkiewicz '66

1993

J. Ronald Frazer '45

1994

Robert E. Empie '68

1995

Richard S. Wetmore '77

1996

G. Lionel Hewitson '49

1997

George N. Maclean '42

Casey Jones and 2012 Award winner Alf Maki '71

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www.clarksonathletics.com

Bill Harrison served as head coach for the Golden Knights for 10 seasons from 1948-1958 and owns the best winning percentage among Clarkson coaches at .722.

BILL HARRISON, CLARKSON MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD

Jake Kielly

he Bill Harrison, Clarkson Most Valuable Player Award, is named in honor of the successful Clarkson coach of the late 1940s and 1950s. 2020 recipient - goaltender Frank Marotte backstopped the Knights to their best regular-season record in 23 years and most conference victories since 1998-99. Marotte helped to lead Clarkson to a 23-8-3 overall record, the ninth spot in the ﬁnal NCAA Pairwise and a second-place 16-5-1 ECAC Hockey mark. The graduate student rated among the best in the NCAA in all the major goaltending categories. He posted the highest single-season save percentage ever at Clarkson (.938) and was fourth in the nation. He had a 1.78 GAA (4th), a .721 win percentage (6th) and was tied for eighth in shutouts (4). Marotte earned Second-Team All-American honors and was selected ECAC Hockey's Ken Dryden Goaltender of the Year and First-Team League All-Star. 2019-20 ............................... Frank Marotte - Goal 1980-81 ............................... Ed Small - Defense 2018-19 ............................... Jake Kielly - Goal 1979-80 ............................... Craig Laughlin - Right Wing ............................... Nico Sturm - Forward 1978-79 ............................... Kevin Zappia - Left Wing 2017-18 ............................... Jake Kielly - Goal 1977-78 ............................... Marty McNally - Center 2016-17 ............................... Sam Vigneault - Forward 1976-77 ............................... Dave Taylor - Right Wing 2015-16 ............................... Greg Lewis - Goal 1975-76 ............................... Brian Shields - Goal 2014-15 ............................... Jeﬀ DiNallo - Forward 1974-75 ............................... Dan O’Driscoll - Center 2013-14 ............................... Allan McPherson - Forward 1973-74 ............................... Dave Taylor - Right Wing ............................... Ben Sexton - Forward 1972-73 ............................... Larry Fleetham - Defense 2012-13 ............................... Allan McPherson - Forward 1971-72 ............................... Peter Harasym -Left Wing 2011-12 ............................... Paul Karpowich - Goal 1970-71 0-71 ..... ............................... ........................... Bru Bruce Bullock - Goal 2010-11 ............................... Paul Karpowich - Goal 1969-70 9-70 ..... ............................... .................................. Wa Wayne ayne LaCha LaChance - Defense 2009-10 ............................... Matt Beca - Right Wing ................................ ............................................. Br Bruce B uuce Bullock - Goal 2008-09 ............................... Shea Guthrie - Left Wing 2007-08 ............................... Steve Zalewski - Center 2006-07 ............................... David Leggio - Goal 2005-06 ............................... Nick Dodge- Center 2004-05 ............................... Jay Latulippe - Center 2003-04 ............................... Mac Faulkner - Center 2002-03 ............................... Randy Jones - Defense Nico Sturm 2001-02 ............................... Matt Poapst - Right Wing Allan 2000-01 ............................... Kent Huskins - Defense M McPherson '14 1999-00 ............................... Erik Cole - Left Wing/Centerr 1998-99 ............................... Erik Cole - Left Wing 1997-98 ............................... Chris Clark - Right Wing 1996-97 ............................... Todd White - Center 1995-96 ............................... Dan Murphy - Goal 1994-95 ............................... Patrice Robitaille - Left Wing 1993-94 ............................... Craig Conroy - Center 1992-93 ............................... Chris Rogles - Goal 1991-92 ............................... Steve Dubinsky - Center 1990-90 ............................... Dave Trombley - Center 1989-90 ............................... John Fletcher - Goal Paull Karpowich P K i h '12 1988-89 ............................... Jarmo Kekalainen - Left Wing Luciano Borsato '88 Erik Cole 1987-88 ............................... Luciano Borsato - Center 1986-87 ............................... Luciano Borsato - Center Along with Jake Kielly - Allan 1985-86 ............................... Jamie Falle - Goal McPherson, Paul Karpow1984-85 ............................... Gord Sharpe - Left Wing ich, Bruce Bullock, Luciano 1983-84 ............................... Bob Armstrong - Defense Borsato and Erik Cole have 1982-83 ............................... Pat Haramis - Right Wing been two-time winners of the Bill 1981-82 ............................... Steve Cruickshank - Center Harrison, MVP Award. Bruce Bullock '71

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2020-21 2020 20 20-2 21 CL CLAR CLARKSON ARKS AR KSON KS ON HOCKEY HOC OCKE KEY KE Y

Jack Jacome was one of the few Clarkson sophomores to win the Golden Knights' Fran Neragin Award.

CLARKSON BOOSTER CLUB AWARDS DS THE PAUL J. PILON AWARD Paul J. Pilon was an outstanding player on the 1936-38 Clarkson hockey teams. In November of 1938, Paul was killed in a car accident. The award was established in his memory. and presented to the hockey program’s top scholar-athlete. Maurice J. Pilon ..............................1938 Allan F. Clark ..................................1942 Ross Potter ......................................1947 Lionel Hewitson ..............................1949 Ken Brown ......................................1951 William Drummond ........................1952 Robert Chouinard ............................1954 Gordon "Dutch" Meitz ....................1955 Arthur L. Smith ...............................1956 Ed Rowe ...........................................1957 Edward Macdonald .........................1958 Henry A. Graham ............................1959 Robert Empie ..................................1968 Rick Magnusson ..............................1970 Fred Erickson ..................................1971 Brian Mason ....................................1972 Larry Fleetham ................................1973 Dave Taylor .....................................1977 Brian Shields ...................................1977 Sid Tanchak .....................................1979 Dan Makuch ....................................1980 Steve MacDougall ...........................1981 Gary Larsen .....................................1982 Pat Haramis .....................................1984 Dave Fretz .......................................1985 Dave Mellen ....................................1989 Mark Tretowicz ...............................1990 Dave Tretowicz ...............................1991 Patrick Theriault...............................1994 Claude Morin ...................................1995 Steve Palmer ....................................1996 Todd White .......................................1997 Buddy Wallace .................................1998 Mikko Ollila .....................................1999 Carl Drakensjo .................................2000

Don Smith ........................................2001 Ian Manzano..................................... 2002 Chris Bahen...................................... 2003 Trevor Edwards ................................ 2004 Mac Faulkner ...................................2005 Brodie Rutherglen ............................ 2007 Nick Dodge ...................................... 2008 Tyrell Mason ....................................2009 Tom Pizzo ........................................ 2011 Nick Tremblay .................................2012 Matt Zarbo ....................................... 2014 James Howden .................................2015 Paul Geiger.......................................2016 James de Haas ..................................2017 Brett Gervais .................................... 2018 Devin Brosseau ................................ 2019 Zach Tsekos......................................2020

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THE FRAN NERAGIN AWARD Honors the memory of the local businessperson and loyal Clarkson hockey booster who passed away in 1984. Presented to a player who displays unselﬁsh play and sportsmanship both on and oﬀ the ice. Bob Lenney ...................................... 1985 Steve Williams ................................. 1986 Steve Williams ................................. 1987 Ron Reagan ...................................... 1988 Ron Reagan ...................................... 1989 Ron Reagan ...................................... 1990 Mike Kozak ...................................... 1991 Patrick Theriault ............................... 1992 Hugo Belanger .................................. 1993 Patrick Theriault................................ 1994 Adam Wiesel ..................................... 1995 Jordan Grant ...................................... 1996 Jordan Grant ...................................... 1997 Mikko Ollila ...................................... 1998 Yan Turgeon ...................................... 1999 Don Smith ......................................... 2000 Gasper Sekelj .................................... 2001 David Evans ...................................... 2002 Trevor Edwards ................................. 2003 Jean Desrochers ................................ 2004 Chris Blight ....................................... 2005 Jamie McKinven ............................... 2006 Kyle McNulty ................................... 2007 Mike Arciero ..................................... 2008 Jon Marshall ...................................... 2009 Tom Pizzo ......................................... 2010 Lauri Tuohimaa ................................. 2011 Louke Oakley .................................... 2012 Adam Pawlick ................................... 2013 Jarrett Burton .................................... 2014 Paul Geiger........................................ 2015 Pat Megannety .................................. 2016 Nic Pierog ......................................... 2017 Brett Gervais ..................................... 2018 Jack Jacome ...................................... 2019 Zach Tsekos....................................... 2020 www.clarksonathletics.com

Nic Pierog, who became the first Golden Knight to wear the #6 jersey since the late Clarkson captain Mike Morrison in 1988-89, was the 2018 recipient of the Mike Morrison Award.

RICHMOND UNSUNG HERO AWARD In honor of loyal Clarkson followers Ernie and Connie Richmond, the award is presented to a Knight who has shown improvement in his playing ability and displayed team leadership. Dave Tretowicz .........................1990, 91 Martin d’Orsonnens ........................1992 Mikko Tavi .......................................1993 Shawn Fotheringham ......................1994 Jason Currie ....................................1994 Dan Murphy ....................................1995 Jean-Francois Houle...................1996, 97 Ben Maidment .................................1998 Kent Huskins ...................................1999 Matt Poapst .....................................2000 Don Smith ........................................2001 Kevin O'Flaherty ..............................2002 Ken Scuderi......................................2003 Rob McFeeters .................................2004 Steve Zalewski .................................2005 Jeﬀ Genovy ......................................2006 Mike Sullivan ...................................2007 Grant Clitsome .................................2008 Scott Freeman ..................................2009 Jeremiah Crowe ...............................2010 Tom Pizzo ........................................2011 Andrew Himelson ............................2012 Jarrett Burton ...................................2013 Jeﬀ DiNallo ......................................2014 Terrance Amorosa ............................2015 Sam Vigneault ..................................2016 Troy Josephs ....................................2017 Marly Quince ...................................2018 Connor McCarthy ............................2019 Connor McCarthy ............................2020

MIKE MORRISON AWARD Presented annually to a hockey player who displays great teamwork, hustle, and dedication. The award honors the memory of the former Golden Knight who died in a work accident on July 27, 1989. A rugged four-year veteran at forward, Morrison emerged from being a freshman walk-on candidate to become Clarkson’s team captain in his senior year. Mike Morrison .................................. 1989 Mark Tretowicz ................................ 1990 Mike Casselman ............................... 1991 Dave Green ...................................... 1992 Steve Dubinsky ................................. 1993 Brian Mueller .................................... 1994 Scott Ricci ......................................... 1995 Kevin Murphy ................................... 1996 Jean-Francois Houle.......................... 1997 Chris Bernard .................................... 1998 Ben Maidment................................... 1999 Kerry Ellis-Toddington ..................... 2000 Mike Walsh ....................................... 2001 Joe Carosa ......................................... 2002 Rob McFeeters .................................. 2003 Tristan Lush ...................................... 2004 Ken Scuderi....................................... 2005 Chris Brekelmans .............................. 2006 Max Kolu .......................................... 2007 David Cayer ...................................... 2008 Adam Bellows................................... 2009 Mark Borowiecki .............................. 2010 Brandon DeFazio .............................. 2011 Jake Morley....................................... 2012 Ben Sexton .............................. 2013, 2014 Pat Megannety .................................. 2015 Perry D'Arrisso ....................... 2016, 2017 Nic Pierog ......................................... 2018 Marly Quince .................................... 2019 Jack Jacome ...................................... 2020

79  

CLARKSON IRONMAN AWARD Presented to the team member who, in spite of being injured, most demonstrated the will and determination to overcome his injuries and contribute to the team. Jake Morley....................................... 2012 Ben Sexton ........................................ 2013 Kevin Tansey..................................... 2014 Simon Bessette .................................. 2015 Jeﬀ DiNallo ....................................... 2016 Terrance Amorosa ............................. 2017 Kelly Summers.................................. 2018 Greg Moro......................................... 2019 Chris Klack ....................................... 2020

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

An ECAC All-Star for the Golden Knights in the early 1990s, Jason Currie '94 served on Clarkson's Board of Trustees.

GOALTENDING LEADERS

YEAR-BY-YEAR since 1958

Save Percentage (games)

Goals Against Average

Wins

1958-59

B. Armstrong .889 (19)

B. Armstrong 3.40

B. Armstrong 10

1959-60

B. Armstrong .851 (20)

B. Armstrong 5.30

B. Armstrong 7

1960-61

W. Gibbons .878 (14.5)

W. Gibbons 2.80

W. Gibbons 9

1961-62

W. Gibbons .914 (21)

W. Gibbons 2.10

W. Gibbons 18

1962-63

W. Gibbons .909 (28)

W. Gibbons 1.71

W. Gibbons 21

1963-64

B. Birrell .881 (21)

B. Birrell 3.33

B. Birrell 16

1964-65

T. Yurkiewicz .914 (24)

T. Yurkiewicz 2.66

T. Yurkiewicz 18

1965-66

T. Yurkiewicz .906 (23)

T. Yurkiewicz 2.46

T. Yurkiewicz 24

1966-67

R. Wilson .873 (13)

R. Wilson 3.92

R. Wilson 8

1967-68

J. Miller .881 (23)

J. Miller 3.53

J. Miller 17

1968-69

B. Bullock .900 (28)

B. Bullock 3.44

B. Bullock 15

1969-70

B. Bullock .897 (27)

B. Bullock 3.06

B. Bullock 19

1970-71

B. Bullock .920 (30)

B. Bullock 2.37

B. Bullock 27

1971-72

K. Woods .887 (17)

K. Woods 3.33

K. Woods 11

1972-73

K. Woods .893 (14)

K. Woods 3.50

K. Woods 11

1973-74

S. Larose .896 (23)

S. Larose 3.80

S. Larose 10

1974-75

G. Galbraith .869 (25)

G. Galbraith 5.20

G. Galbraith 10

1975-76

B. Shields .885 (25)

B. Shields 4.40

B. Shields 18

1976-77

B. Shields .896 (32)

B. Shields 3.60

B. Shields 26

1977-78

K. Moore .859 (26)

K. Moore 4.50

K. Moore 16

1978-79

R. Mills .893 (14)

R. Mills 3.23

K. Moore 11

1979-80

P. Mielzynski .873 (12)

P. Mielzynski 3.64

R. Mills 13

1980-81

D. Sylvestri .904 (29)

D. Sylvestri 2.92

D. Sylvestri 22

1981-82

D. Sylvestri .881 (30)

D. Sylvestri 2.93

D. Sylvestri 22

1982-83

J. Falle .884 (26)

J. Falle 3.22

J. Falle 16

1983-84

J. Falle .882 (27)

D. Sylvestri 3.04 (16)

J. Falle 16

1984-85

J. Falle .895 (29)

J. Falle 2.91

J. Falle 18

1985-86

J. Falle .888 (31)

J. Falle 3.22

J. Falle 18

1986-87

J. Fletcher .907 (23)

J. Fletcher 2.99

J. Fletcher 11

1987-88

J. Fletcher .908 (33)

J. Fletcher 3.19

J. Fletcher 16

1988-89

J. Poirier .899 (16)

J. Poirier 3.50

J. Fletcher 9

1989-90

J. Fletcher .907 (34)

J. Fletcher 3.12

J. Fletcher 20

1990-91

C. Rogles .891 (28)

C. Rogles 3.35

C. Rogles 16

1991-92

J. Currie .912 (19)

J. Currie 2.87

J. Currie 11/C. Rogles 11

1992-93

C. Rogles .915 (27)

C. Rogles 2.42

C. Rogles 16

80  

Kevin Woods '73

Sylvain Larose '75

Jamie Falle '86

www.clarksonathletics.com

Paul Karpowich '12 holds the Clarkson record for most saves in a season (1,092) and a career (3,735).

1993-94

J. Currie .907 (33)

J. Currie 3.03

J. Currie 18

1994-95

D. Murphy .889 (37)

D. Murphy 3.28

D. Murphy 23

1995-96

D. Murphy .912 (38)

D. Murphy 2.56

D. Murphy 25

1996-97

D. Murphy .917 (37)

D. Murphy 2.33

D. Murphy 27

1997-98

D. Murphy .907 (23)

D. Murphy 2.27

C. Bernard 13 (13-0-1)

1998-99

S. Grant .905 (36)

S. Grant 2.61

S. Grant 25

1999-00

K. Mattson .901 (17)

K. Mattson 2.74

K. Mattson 10

2000-01

M. Walsh .922 (21)

M. Walsh 1.86

M. Walsh 15

2001-02

M. Walsh .911 (38)

M. Walsh 2.39

M. Walsh 16

2002-03

M. Walsh .910 (23)

M. Walsh 2.42

M. Walsh 6/D. Traylen 6

2003-04

D. Traylen .918 (36)

D. Traylen 2.57

D. Traylen 15

2004-05

D. Traylen .907 (30)

D. Traylen 2.82

D. Traylen 9

2005-06

D. Leggio .913 (23)

D. Leggio 2.57

D. Leggio 11

2006-07

D. Leggio .930 (37)

D. Leggio 2.16

D. Leggio 24

2007-08

D. Leggio .920 (38)

D. Leggio 2.20

D. Leggio 22

2008-09

P. Karpowich .907 (27)

P. Karpowich 2.85

P. Karpowich 7

2009-10

P. Karpowich .898 (31)

R. LaVeau 3.33 (10)

P. Karpowich 8

2010-11

P. Karpowich .912 (35)

P. Karpowich 3.05

P. Karpowich 15

2011-12

P. Karpowich .921 (37)

P. Karpowich 2.46

P. Karpowich 16

2012-13

G. Lewis .898 (34)

G. Lewis 3.02

G. Lewis 9

2013-14

S. Perry .917 (24)

S. Perry 2.05

S. Perry 11

2014-15

G. Lewis .911 (15)

S. Perry 2.10

S. Perry 8

2015-16

G. Lewis .925 (25)

G. Lewis 2.04

G. Lewis 14

2016-17

J. Kielly .911 (36)

J. Kielly 2.56

J. Kielly 16

2017-18

J. Kielly .929 (39)

J. Kielly 1.82

J. Kielly 22

2018-19

J. Kielly .929 (39)

J. Kielly 1.91

J. Kielly 26

2019-20

F. Marotte .938 (34)

F. Marotte 1.78

F. Marotte 23

Chris Rogles '93

Karl Mattson

GOALTENDING RECORDS Lowest Goals Against Average in a Season: 1.33—Wally Easton, 1930-31 (11 games, 21 goals) Highest Save Percentage in a Season: .938—Frank Marotte 219-20 (34 games, 901 saves, 60 goals) Most Saves in a Career: 3,735—Paul Karpowich, 2008-12 (130 games) Most Saves in a Season: 1,092—Paul Karpowich, 2011-12 (37 games) Most Saves in a Game: 57—John Fletcher, 12/30/87 vs Colgate (7-6 4ot SIT Tournament) Most Saves in a Period: 23—Dan Murphy vs Miami University (1st), 12/27/96 —Paul Karpowich at Nebraska-Omaha (1st), 10/8/10 Most Career Wins: 85—Dan Murphy, 1994-98 Most Wins in a Season: 27—Bruce Bullock, 1970-71, Dan Murphy, 1996-97 Most Shutouts in a Career: 16—Wally Easton, 1927-31 (44 games), Jake Kielly, 2016-19 (114 games) Most Shutouts in a Season: 8—Jake Kielly, 2017-18 (39 games)

David Leggio '08

81  

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Bill Munro '52 averaged an amazing 3.72 points per game for the Golden Knights over three seasons, recording 134 points on 71 goals and 63 assists through 36 games from 1949-52.

CLARKSON 100-POINT CLUB Name

Pos

Years

Pts

Name

Pos

Years

Pts

Dave Taylor

1973-77

116

153

251

Charlie Meitner

1982-86

124

122

Kevin Zappia

1975-79

122

103

110

213

Roger Purdie

1961-64

121

Hugo Belanger

1989-93

139

124

205

Scott Thomas

1989-92

104

120

Todd White

1993-97

143

108

198

Brian Wilkinson

1961-64

119

1991-95

135

109

191

John Halme

1968-71

119

Steve Cruickshank C/LW

1978-82

129

103

190

Mike Casselman

1987-91

129

119

Eddie Rowe

1954-57

182

Pete Harasym

1970-73

117

Marko Tuomainen RW C

Patrice Robitaille

1991-95

135

103

175

Mark Green

1987-91

118

116

Marty McNally

1974-78

113

105

171

Mel Tomalty

1957-60

115

Sid Tanchak

1975-79

125

170

Hal Pettersen

1960-63

114

Luciano Borsato

1984-88

129

107

170

Mike Morrison

1985-89

121

114

Bill Blackwood

1974-78

123

117

169

Dan Makuch

1976-80

122

114

Craig Laughlin

1976-80

127

103

168

Matt Poapst

1998-02

141

112

Craig Conroy

RW/C

1990-94

140

104

167

Devin Brosseau

2016-20

144

112

Tom Meeker

1952-56

164

Dave Tretowicz

1987-91

142

110

Bruce McDonough RW

1979-83

134

163

Stan Moore

1950-53

109

Dave Trombley

1987-91

131

104

162

Ellard Gutzman

1953-56

109

Bryan Cleaver

1977-81

124

161

David Cayer

2004-08

145

109

Corby Adams

1961-64

159

Mark Tretowicz

1986-90

133

108

Jerry Kemp

1969-72

156

Steve Zalewski

2004-08

151

108

Gord Sharpe

1981-85

130

156

Dan O’Driscoll

1972-75

106

Brian Mueller

1991-95

131

117

156

Jay Wescott

D/W

1975-79

116

106

Colin Patterson

1980-83

100

155

Shea Guthrie

2005-09

137

106

Steve Dubinsky

1989-93

142

152

Chris D'Alvise

2005-09

145

105

Jim Armstrong

C/LW

1977-81

120

150

Bill Little

1958-61

105

Jack Porter

1952-56

149

Brian MacKenzie W

1970-73

105

Bob Empie

1965-68

149

Jim O’Meara

1980-85

113

105

Brian Dooling

1965-68

140

David Seitz

1992-96

128

105

Pat Haramis

1980-84

134

140

Haralds Egle

2016-20

135

105

Brian Mason

1970-73

138

Shawn LaVoy

1985-89

127

104

Bill Munro

1949-52

134

Tom Hurley

1963-66

104

John McLennan

1965-68

134

Erik Cole

LW/C

1997-00

103

Mike Harvey

1982-86

110

134

Nico Sturm

2016-19

118

103

Steve Palmer

1992-96

141

134

Ed Small

1977-81

128

103

1955-58

131

Jay Latulippe

2001-05

146

103

Grant Childerhose RW

1967-70

130

Allan McPherson F

2010-14

150

103

Jean-Francois Houle LW

1993-97

143

129

Mike Conroy

1970-73

102

Mike Prestidge

1978-81

128

Dave Fretz

1981-85

132

102

Steve Williams

1984-88

129

128

Al Hill

1983-87

108

100

Chris Clark

Rick Magnusson

1994-98

142

128

Robert Van Lammers W

1956-59

125

Nick Dodge

2004-08

150

124

Matt Beca

2006-10

149

123

82  

www.clarksonathletics.com

Chris Bernard '98 closed out his collegiate career with an amazing senior campaign as he set the 1997-98 NCAA goaltending record for winning percentage at .964 with a 130-1 record. He had played in just over 12 minutes prior to his final season.

RECORDS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Most Goals/Single Game 13 Gene LaBonne—1942 vs Norwich Most Goals/Season 41 Dave Taylor—1976-77 (34 games) 39 Bill Munro—1950-51 (15 games) Most Goals/Career 103 Kevin Zappia—1975-79 (122 games) 98 Dave Taylor—1973-77 (116 games) Most Assists/Single Game 8 Malcom White—1951 vs Middlebury Most Assists/Season 67 Dave Taylor—1976-77 (34 games) 54 Bill Blackwood—1976-77 (34 games) Most Assists/Career 153 Dave Taylor—1973-77 (116 games) 124 Hugo Belanger—1989-93 (139 games) 117 Bill Blackwood—1974-78 (123 games) 117 Brian Mueller—1991-95 (131 games) Most Points/Single Game 13 Gene LaBonne—1942 vs Norwich Most Points/Season 108 Dave Taylor—1976-77 (34 games) 75 Hugo Belanger—1990-91 (40 games) Most Points/Career 251 Dave Taylor—1973-77 (98 goals, 153 assists, 116 games) Most Points by a Senior 108 Dave Taylor—1976-77 (41 goals, 67 assists, 34 games) Most Points by a Junior 72 Todd White—1995-96 (29 goals, 43 assists, 38 games) Most Points by a Sophomore 75 Hugo Belanger—1990-91 (32 goals, 43 assists, 40 games) Most Points by a Freshman 51 Colin Patterson—1980-81 (20 goals, 31 assists, 34 games)

Most Power-Play Goals in a Career 38 Todd White—1993-97 Most Power-Play Goals in a Season 15 Todd White—(twice) 1996-97, 1995-96 Most Shorthanded Goals in a Career 9 Nick Dodge—2004-08 Most Shorthanded Goals in a Season 6 Erik Cole—1998-99 Most Game-Winning Goals in a Career 18 Todd White—1993-97 Most Game-Winning Goals in a Season 9 Todd White—1996-97 Consecutive Games Scoring a Point 36 Eddie Rowe—1955-57 Consecutive Games Scoring a Goal 26 Bill Munro—1949-1/12/52 Hat Tricks/Career 10 Ike Houston—1928-31 (33 games) Hat Tricks/Season 6 Fred Dion—1927-28 (11 games) Fastest Hat Trick 15 seconds—Tom Meeker vs Hamilton, 2/12/55, (18-2 W(H), ﬁrst period 19:18, 19:28, 19:33) Most Games Played 152 Max Kolu—2003-07 Mike Sullivan—2003-07 Brett Gervais—2014-18 Most Penalty Minutes in a Season 179 Matt Nickerson—2003-04 (179 minutes/61 penalties) Most Career Penalty Minutes 402 Derek Ray—1982-86 (402 minutes/171 penalties)

TEAM RECORDS Most Games Played 42 2013-14 (won 21, lost 17, tied 4) Most Games Won 29 1990-91 (won 29, lost 9, tied 2) Most Games Lost 24 2009-10 (won 9, lost 24, tied 4) Most Games Tied 7 2008-09 (won 10, lost 19, tied 7) 7 2012-13 (won 9, lost 20, tied 7) Most Goals Scored Single Game: 29—vs Norwich, Feb. 11, 1942 (29-3 at Walker Arena) Season: 223—1976-77 (34 games, won 26, lost 8) Average: 9.31—1940-41 (13 games 10-3; 121 goals) Most Goals Against Single Game: 19—vs Colgate, 1943-44 (19-2 loss at Colgate) Season: 154—1974-75 (29 games, won 13, lost 15, tied 1) Average: 7.34—1921-22 (3 games 1-2; 22 goals) Winning Percentage 1.00—1955-56 (won 23, lost 0) Streaks Undefeated: 25 (began 1955 by defeating Ottawa 4-1; ended 1956, losing to RPI 5-6 ot) Losing: 11 (began Feb. 19, 1924, by losing to St. Michaels 2-3 ot; ended by defeating Ogdensburg 4-3, Feb. 8, 1926) Scoring: 252 (began Jan. 1, 1971, by defeating Harvard 5-4 ot; ended Jan. 13, 1979, by losing to New Hampshire 4-0)

Nick Dodge '08 Tom Meeker '56

Derek Ray '86 De

83  

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Jean-Francois Houle '97 recorded the last four-goal game for the Knights in postseason play when he tallied four times in 5-2 win over Brown in 1996 ECAC Hockey quarterfinal action.

CLARKSON HAT TRICKS 2019-20 Oct. 18 - Zach Tsekos 3-2 W(H) vs Vermont 2018-19 - none 2017-18 Nov. 3 - Sheldon Rempal 6-0 W(H) vs Rensselaer

since 1968-69

2007-08 Nov. 3 - Tim Marks 4-3 W(H) vs Dartmouth Nov. 10 - Steve Zalewski (4) 6-2 W(A) at Princeton Jan. 12 - Steve Zalewski 3-1 W(A) at Harvard

2001-02 Nov. 3 - Kevin O’Flaherty 7-6 OT W(H) vs St. Lawrence Jan. 5 - Kevin O’Flaherty 8-1 W(H) vs Mercyhurst Mar. 9 - David Evans 6-1 W(H) vs St. Lawrence (ECAC 1/4Finals) 2000-01 - none

2016-17 Oct. 29 - Jordan Boucher 5-4 L(H) vs Wisconsin Feb. 17 - Sam Vigneault 3-0 W(H) vs Colgate

1999-2000 - none 1998-99 Jan. 15 - Erik Cole 4-2 W(A) at Vermont Feb. 26 - Willie Mitchell 9-3 W(H) vs Brown

2015-16 - none 2014-15 - none Steve Zalewski '08

2013-14 - none 2012-13 Jan. 25 - Joe Zarbo 5-1 W(A) at Harvard

2006-07 Dec. 29 - Nick Dodge 6-2 W(A) at Wisconsin (Badger Showdown)

1997-98 Nov. 22 - Matt Reid 11-0 W(H) vs Rensselaer Jan. 16 - Chris Clark 4-3 W(A) at Dartmouth Feb. 20 - Buddy Wallace 6-3 W(H) vs Yale

Nov. 18 - Patrice Robitaille 11-2 W(H) vs Princeton Dec. 3 - Kevin Murphy 8-4 W(A) at St. Lawrence Mar. 18 - Chris Lipsett 10-5 W(N) vs Colgate (ECAC consolation at Lake Placid) 1993-94 Nov. 28 - Brian Mueller 6-5 OT W(N) vs Toronto (Great Western Freeze-Out at LA) Jan. 8 - Craig Conroy 7-5 L(A) at Harvard Jan. 15 - Criag Conroy 6-4 W(H) vs Providence Mar. 12 - Patrice Robitaille 5-2 W(H) vs Colgate (ECAC 1/4Finals) 1992-93 Nov. 6 - Steve Dubinsky 12-1 W(H) vs Northeastern Mar. 6 - Hugo Belanger 8-6 W(A) at Brown

2011-12 - none 1996-97 Nov. 16 - Todd White 7-4 W(A) at St. Lawrence Jan. 4 - Chris Clark 5-2 W(H) vs Cornell Mar. 14 - Todd White 5-1 W(N) vs Princeton (ECAC Semi at Lake Placid)

2005-06 - none 2004-05 Nov. 12 - Jay Latulippe 4-1 W(H) vs Dartmouth 2003-04 Jan. 3 - Trevor Edwards 8-2 W(H) vs Mercyhurst

Brandon DeFazio '11

1995-96 Oct. 28 - Todd White 4-3 OT L(A) at Denver Jan. 19 - Steve Palmer 7-2 W(H) vs Dartmouth Mar. 2 - Dave Seitz 4-4 OT T(H) vs Colgate Mar. 8 - JF Houle (4) 5-2 W(H) vs Brown (ECAC 1/4Finals)

2002-03 Nov. 15 - Tristan Lush 5-1 W(H) vs Brown

2010-11 Dec. 4 - Brandon DeFazio 5-3 W(A) at Quinnipiac Dec. 12 - Brandon DeFazio 9-2 W(A) at Sacred Heart 2009-10 - none 2008-09 Oct. 17 - Chris D'Alvise 6-4 W(A) at RIT

1994-95 Oct. 22 - David Seitz 8-3 W(H) vs Elmira Kevin O'Flaherty '03

84  

Ed Sabo '92

1991-92 Oct. 26 - Steve Dubinsky 9-3 W(H) vs Boston College Nov. 16 - Ed Sabo 10-3 W(H) vs Dartmouth Dec. 27 - Todd Marchant 11-1 W(N) vs Army (SIT at Syracuse) Jan. 20 - Todd Marchant 6-2 W(H) vs Plattsburgh Mar. 27 - Scott Thomas 8-4 L(N)vs North. Michigan (NCAA Regional at Detroit) www.clarksonathletics.com

Linemates Luciano Borsato '88 and Steve Williams '88 combined for six hat tricks from 1984-87.

1990-91 Nov. 3 - Hugo Belanger 9-4 W(H) vs Lowell Nov. 9 - Dave Trombley 5-4 ot W(A) at Rensselaer Dec. 7 - Scott Thomas 8-6 W(A) at Princeton Jan. 25 - Mark Green 7-6 W(H) vs Vermont Feb. 15 - Scott Thomas 7-1 W(H) vs Army Feb. 16 - Mark Green 11-1 W(H) vs Princeton Mar. 10 - Hugo Belanger 5-4 W(N) vs St. Lawrence (ECAC Champ. at Boston Garden)

1981-82 Oct. 27 - Colin Patterson 7-1 W(A) at Plattsburgh Oct. 31 - Steve Cruickshank 10-3 W(H) vs Concordia Dec. 9 - Steve Cruickshank 7-3 W(H) vs Colgate Jan. 6 - Steve Cruickshank 8-0 W(H) vs Elmira Jan. 29 - Bruce McDonough 9-2 W(H) vs Maine Feb. 19 - Gord Sharpe 13-4 W(H) vs Dartmouth

1985-86 Dec. 11 - Al Hill 10-1 W(H) vs St. Lawrence Feb. 28 - Steve Williams 10-2 W(H) vs Dartmouth 1984-85 Dec. 8 - Luciano Borsato 6-3 W(A) at Brown Jan. 27 - Gord Sharpe 8-3 W(H) vs Concordia Feb. 16 - Al Hill 6-3 W(H) vs Yale

1980-81 Nov. 4 - Jim Armstrong 11-1 W(H) vs Norwich Nov. 10 - Mike Prestidge 6-2 W(H) vs US Internationa Nov. 19 - Steve Cruickshank 6-5 W(H) vs Colgate Nov. 24 - Bryan Cleaver - Pat Haramis 12-2 W(A) at Dartmouth Jan. 19 - Steve Cruickshank 8-3 W(H) vs Providence Jan. 24 - Colin Patterson 10-4 W(A) at Colgate Feb. 3 - Colin Patterson 8-6 W(A) at St. Lawrence Feb. 6 - Bryan Cleaver 6-5ot L(H) vs Concordia Feb. 20 - Steve Cruickshank 10-3 W(H) vs Princeton

1983-84 Nov. 26 - Al Hill 9-2 W(H) vs Dartmouth

1989-90 Oct. 28 - Mark Tretowicz 11-2 W(H) vs McGill Nov. 22 - Janne Kekalainen 11-1 W(H) vs RIT Dec. 1 - Mark Green 5-1 W(H) vs Yale 1988-89 Dec. 3 - Mark Green 7-2 W(A) at Brown Jan. 6 - Jarmo Kekalainen 9-3 W(A) at Army Jan. 28 - Shawn LaVoy 7-6 W(H) vs Vermont Feb. 20 - Jarmo Kekalainen 11-3 W(H) vs Brown 1987-88 Jan. 8 - Mike Morrison 4-4 ot T(A) at Dartmouth Feb. 27 - Mike Morrison 8-2 W(H) vs Dartmouth 1986-87 Nov. 15 - Steve Williams 6-0 W(A) at Vermont Nov. 28 - Steve Williams 7-6 L(H) vs Toronto Jan. 25 - Luciano Borsato (4) 5-4 W(H) vs Concordia Feb. 7 - Steve Williams 7-6 W(A) at Colgate

Pat Haramis '84

1982-83 Oct. 30 - Pat Haramis 7-3 W(H) vs Oswego Dec. 29 - Charlie Meitner 17-0 W(A) vs Air Force (SIT, Syracuse) Feb. 15 - Mike Harvey 8-4 W(H) vs Cornell Feb. 26 - Colin Patterson 9-2 W(H) vs Rensselaer

1979-80 Nov. 23 - Bryan Cleaver 8-7ot W(H) vs Yale Dec. 5 - Mike Prestidge 5-4ot W(H) vs Vermont Jan. 16 - Steve Cruickshank 14-6 W(H) vs Cornell Jan. 25 - Kelly Morgan 12-7 W(H) vs Boston Univ. Feb. 8 - Mike Prestidge 8-5 W(H) vs Rensselaer Feb. 12 - Mike Prestidge 5-2 W(H) vs Colgate Feb. 29 - Steve Cruickshank (4) 11-2 W(H) vs Maine Mar. 11 - Craig Laughlin 8-3 W(A) at Vermont (ECAC 1/4 Finals)

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1978 1978-79 79 Nov. 8 - Craig Laughlin 10-2 W(H) vs Queens Dec. 1 - Mike Prestidge 5-3 W(A) at Dartmouth Jan. 5 - Bryan Cleaver 10-9ot L(A) at Yale Feb. 7 - Kevin Zappia 8-5 W(A) at Colgate Feb. 10 - Kevin Zappia 10-4 W(H) vs Rensselaer Feb. 12 - Craig Laughlin 6-4 W(H) vs Vermont

Craig Laughlin '80

1977-78 Nov. 24 - Kevin Zappia 6-5ot L(H) vs Concordia Dec. 17 - Marty McNally - Craig Laughlin 8-7 W(H) vs West. Michigan 1976-77 Nov. 5 9-3 W(A) Dec. 4 7-4 W(A)

Kevin Zappia at West. Michigan Sid Tanchak at Rensselaer

Marty McNally '78

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Brian MacKenzie '73 was featured in Sports Illustrated's "Faces in the Crowd" segment after scoring nine goals in two games in wins over the University of Quebec on November 11-12, 1972.

Jan. 9 - Dave Taylor (4) 10-0 W(N) vs Acadia Jan. 19 - Dave Taylor - Sid Tanchak 11-8 L(A) at Cornell Jan. 25 - Dave Taylor 10-2 W(A) at St. Lawrence 1975-76 Feb. 6 - Marty McNally (5) 6-6ot T(H) vs Rensselaer Feb. 28 - Marty McNally - Kevin Zappia 12-10 L(A) at Penn 1974-75 Nov. 28 - Marco Cardoni 9-6 L(H) vs Boston Univ. (North Country Inv.) Nov. 29 - Sandy McAdam 8-1 W(H) vs St. Lawrence (North Country Inv.) Dec. 7 - Bill Scheer 7-3 W(A) at Rensselaer Dec. 15 - Dan O’Driscoll 8-6 W(H) vs Toronto Jan. 11 - Dan O’Driscoll 9-6 W(H) vs Northeastern Feb. 1 - Dave Taylor (4) 7-4 W(A) at Dartmouth Mar. 1 - Dave Taylor (4) 6-4 W(H) vs Vermont

1970-71 Nov. 14 - Jerry Kemp 6-3 W(H) vs Laval Nov. 27 - John Halme 5-2 W(H) vs Bowling Green Jan. 9 - Pete Harasym 6-3 W(A) at Bowling Green Jan. 20 - Geoﬀ Brown - John Halme 12-0 W(H) vs Ottawa Mar. 16 - John Halme 7-4 L(N)vs Harvard (ECAC Champ., Boston Garden)

1973-74 n/a 1972-73 Nov. 11 - Brian MacKenzie (4) 13-0 W(H) vs Quebec Nov. 12 - Brian MacKenzie (5) 12-0 W(H) vs Quebec Dec. 30 - Pete Harasym 10-1 W(N) vs Cornell (SIT, Syracuse) Feb. 16 - John Paterson 9-8 ot L(H) vs Boston Col. Mar. 2 - Pete Harasym 5-3 W(H) vs New Hampshire

1969-70 Nov. 12 - Bill Dobbin - Jerry Kemp 17-1 W(H) vs Queens Jan. 2 - Jerry Kemp 6-5 W(H) vs Dartmouth Jan. 3 - Rick Magnusson 11-2 W(H) vs Princeton Feb. 20 - John Halme 7-5 W(H) vs Boston College Mar. 12 - Bill O’Flaherty 6-5ot W(H) vs Brown 1968-69 Jan. 4 - John Halme (6) 13-0 W(H) vs Guelph Feb. 18 - Luc St. Jean - Gerry Ladouceur 7-5 W(H) vs Carleton Mar. 7 - Tom Deacon 8-6 L(N) vs Harvard (ECAC Semi., Boston Garden)

John Halme '71

1971-72 Nov. 25 - Jerry Kemp 9-3 W(N) vs Colgate (North Country Inv. at SLU) Dec. 1 - Jerry Kemp 6-2 W(H) vs Vermont (NCI) Dec. 28 - Duane LaShomb 9-3 W(N) vs New Brunswick (RPI Inv., Troy, NY) Dec. 29 - Mike Conroy 8-2 W(N) vs Ohio Univ. (RPI Inv., Troy, NY) Jan. 22 - Brian Mason 12-6 W(A) at Yale

Tom Deacon '69

Jerry Kemp '72

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www.clarksonathletics.com

Mike Walsh '03 recorded 11 shutouts from 1999-03, including four whitewashes in both his sophomore and junior campaigns.

CLARKSON SHUTOUTS 2019-20 Oct. 25 - 38 saves Jan. 4 - 19 saves Feb. 8 - 21 saves Feb. 22 - 27 saves 2018-19 Nov. 2 - 34 saves Dec. 8 - 15 saves Dec. 28 - 15 saves Jan. 19 - 20 saves Jan. 26 - 31 saves

since 1970-71 Oct. 22 - 31 saves Nov. 19 - 37 saves Nov. 27 - 27 saves Dec. 3 - 32 saves

Frank Marotte 4-0 at Wisconsin Frank Marotte 2-0 vs Union Frank Marotte 2-0 at St. Lawrence Frank Marotte 4-0 vs Dartmouth

Jake Kielly 6-0 at Rensselaer Jake Kielly 3-0 vs St. Lawrence Jake Kielly 3-0 at Arizona State (Desert Hockey Classic) Jan. 13 - Nicholas Latinovich Jake Kielly - 21 saves 3-0 at Rensselaer 4-0 at Brown Feb. 9 - Jake Kielly Jake Kielly - 32 saves 0-0 vs Cornell 2-0 at Dartmouth Mar. 10 - Jake Kielly - 19 saves 3-0 vs Colgate (ECAC Quarterfinals) 2016-17 Oct. 14 - 23 saves Nov. 26 - 35 saves Feb. 17 - 23 saves

2010-11 Oct. 15 - Paul Karpowich - 31 saves 4-0 vs Bowling Green 2009-10 - none

Paul Karpowich '12

Mar. 7 - Steve Perry - 24 saves 5-0 vs Rensselaer (ECAC 1st Round) 2013-14 Oct. 6 - Steve Perry - 30 saves 2-0 at Niagara

Jake Kielly 4-0 vs Merrimack Jake Kielly 2-0 vs Notre Dame Jake Kielly 3-0 vs Colgate Steve Perry '17

Jake Kielly '19

2017-18 (most shutouts in a season) Oct. 7 - Jake Kielly - 29 saves 3-0 vs Michigan Oct. 21 - Jake Kielly - 26 saves 4-0 vs Providence Nov. 3 - Jake Kielly - 17 saves 6-0 vs Rensselaer Nov. 8 - Jake Kielly - 15 saves 4-0 at Cornell Nov. 24 - Jake Kielly - 22 saves 2-0 vs Rensselaer (Friendship Four) Jan. 2 - Jake Kielly - 12 saves 4-0 vs Canisius

2015-16 Oct. 9 - 21 saves Jan. 23 - 19 saves

Steve Perry 6-0 vs RIT Greg Lewis 5-0 vs Brown

2014-15 Oct. 5 - 5 saves - 4 saves - 6 saves Nov. 22 - 23 saves Jan. 23 - 27 saves Jan. 24 - 25 saves

Steve Perry 8-0 vs Queen's (exh.) Ville Runola Greg Lewis Steve Perry 4-0 vs Princeton Greg Lewis 6-0 vs Brown Greg Lewis 1-0 vs Yale

Paul Karpowich 5-0 vs AIC Paul Karpowich 4-0 vs Dartmouth Paul Karpowich 5-0 at Holy Cross Paul Karpowich 0-0 at Cornell

Oct. 26 - Steve Perry - 18 saves 1-0ot vs Colorado C. Jan. 31 - Steve Perry - 16 saves 3-0 vs Rensselaer Mar. 8 - Steve Perry - 24 saves 4-0 vs Princeton (ECAC 1st Round) 2012-13 Nov. 9 - 22 saves Feb. 22 - 38 saves

2008-09 Jan. 31 - Paul Karpowich - 27 saves 0-0 vs Cornell 2007-08 Oct. 13 - David Leggio - 28 saves 2-0 vs Providence Oct. 26 - David Leggio - 19 saves 4-0 at Lake Superior Nov. 16 - David Leggio - 24 saves 1-0 vs Yale Feb. 9 - David Leggio - 15 saves 0-0 ot at Colgate Mar. 1 - David Leggio - 12 saves 8-0 vs Quinnipiac - 14 saves Tim Potter Mar. 14 - David Leggio - 19 saves 1-0 vs Colgate (ECAC Quarterfinals)

Greg Lewis 1-0 at Yale Greg Lewis 4-0 vs Dartmouth

2011-12 Oct. 14 - Paul Karpowich - 23 saves 3-0 vs Sacred Heart David Leggio '08

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2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

John Fletcher '90 posted four shutouts in his rookie campaign of 1986-87.

2004-05 Jan. 21 - Dustin Traylen - 36 saves 2-0 vs Union Mar. 4 - Dustin Traylen - 32 saves 1-0 ot at Union (ECAC 1st Round) 2003-04 Nov. 29 - Dustin Traylen - 31 saves 3-0 at Harvard Feb. 27 - Dustin Traylen - 35 saves 1-0 at Colgate

Shawn Grant

2006-07 Nov. 24 - David Leggio - 23 saves 5-0 vs Bowling Green Mar. 9 - David Leggio - 27 saves 3-0 vs Harvard (ECAC Quarterfinals) 2005-06 Mar. 4 - David Leggio - 20 saves 5-0 vs Princeton (ECAC 1st Round)

2002-03 Nov. 29 - Mike Walsh - 23 saves 4-0 vs Providence Jan. 4 - Mike Walsh - 13 saves 6-0 vs Colgate Jan. 11 - Dustin Traylen - 17 saves 1-0 vs Vermont Jan. 25 - Mike Walsh - 21 saves 3-0 at Colgate 2001-02 Oct. 19 - Mike Walsh - 28 saves 5-0 vs Miami Jan. 4 - Mike Walsh - 14 saves vs Mercyhurst Jan. 12 - Mike Walsh - 22 saves 1-0 vs Union Feb. 22 - Mike Walsh - 22 saves at Colgate

Jason Currie '94

1998-99 Dec. 5 - Shawn Grant - 20 saves 1-0 at Brown Feb. 13 - Shawn Grant - 26 saves 3-0 vs Union

2000-01 Oct. 27 - Shawn Grant - 15 saves 5-0 vs Waterloo (exh.) - 2 saves Mike Walsh Jan. 13 - Mike Walsh - 27 saves 5-0 at Union Feb. 2 - Mike Walsh - 16 saves 6-0 vs Yale Feb. 17 - Mike Walsh - 23 saves 4-0 at Brown Feb. 24 - Mike Walsh - 18 saves 2-0 vs Cornell 1999-00 Feb. 5 - Karl Mattson - 24 saves 4-0 vs Yale Feb. 8 - Karl Mattson - 36 saves 4-0 at Quinnipiac Dan Murphy '98

1997-98 Nov. 22 - Dan Murphy - 31 saves 11-0 vs Rensselaer Jan. 24 - Dan Murphy - 26 saves 1-0 at St. Lawrence 1996-97 Nov. 22 - Dan Murphy - 36 saves 4-0 at Rensselaer Jan. 10 - Dan Murphy - 25 saves 5-0 at Lowell Feb. 15 - Dan Murphy - 26 saves 2-0 at Yale 1995-96 Nov. 11 - Dan Murphy - 19 saves 3-0 at Yale 1994-95 - none 1993-94 - none

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1992-93 Nov. 29 - Chris Rogles - 45 saves 6-0 at Boston College Jan. 23 - Chris Rogles - 30 saves 6-0 at St. Lawrence Feb. 12 - Chris Rogles - 20 saves 3-0 at Cornell Feb. 20 - Jason Currie - 23 saves 9-0 vs Union 1991-92 Jan. 3 - Jason Currie - 36 saves 3-0 vs Princeton Feb. 22 - Jason Currie - 39 saves 4-0 at Princeton 1990-91 Dec. 21 - Jason Currie - 19 saves 7-0 vs West. Michigan (Dexter Classic, Orono, ME) Jan. 4 - Chris Rogles - 22 saves 5-0 vs Dartmouth Jan. 19 - Chris Rogles - 26 saves 3-0 vs St. Lawrence Mar. 1 - Chris Rogles - 19 saves 4-0 vs Yale (ECAC Quarterfinals) www.clarksonathletics.com

Wayne Gibbons '63 held the Clarkson record for most shutouts in a season with seven during the 1961-62 campaign., until Jake Kielly broke it with eight in 2017-18.

1989-90 - none

1984-85 - none

1988-89 Mar. 4 - Jason Poirier - 39 saves 0-0 vs Cornell (ECAC Quarterfinals)

1983-84 Oct. 29 - Don Sylvestri - 24 saves 3-0 vs RIT

1987-88 Mar. 5 - John Fletcher - 8 saves 1-0 vs Cornell (ECAC Quarterfinals - mini-game) 1986-87 Oct. 25 - Jason Poirier - 32 saves 3-0 vs RIT Nov. 15 - Jason Poirier - 26 saves 6-0 at Vermont Nov. 22 - John Fletcher - 48 saves 7-0 vs Cornell Dec. 5 - John Fletcher - 20 saves 5-0 at Brown Feb. 6 - John Fletcher - 28 saves 5-0 at Cornell Feb. 21 - John Fletcher - 43 saves 4-0 vs Princeton 1985-86 - none

1 1981-82 JJan. 6 - Pete Mielzynski - 15 saves 8-0 vs Elmira - 7 saves Don Sylvestri JJan. 15 - Don Sylvestri - 19 saves 2-0 at Brown

1982-83 Dec. 4 - Jamie Falle D - 16 saves 9-0 vs Brown Dec. D 29 - Don Sylvestri - 19 saves 17-0 vs Air Force (SIT at Onondaga War Memorial)

11980-81 JJan. 3 - Don Sylvestri - 30 saves 6-0 vs Minn.-Duluth ((Colonial Bank, Tr., Hartford, CT) Feb. 13 - Don Sylvestri F - 25 saves 5-0 at Boston College 11979-80 - none

11974 1974-75 75 - none 11973-74 - none 11972-73 N Nov. 11 - Kevin Woods - 20 saves 13-0 vs Quebec Nov. 12 - Kevin Woods N - 18 saves 12-0 vs Quebec Mar. 17 - Carl Piehl M - 27 saves 4-0 vs Penn ((ECAC Consolation at Boston Garden) B 11971-72 None N

11978-79 - none 11977-78 - none 11976-77 - ??? ???? - ?? saves 10-0 vs Acadia - ??? ???? - ?? saves 3-0 vs Princeton

Pete Mielzynski'82

11970-71 JJan. 20 - Carl Piehl - 19 saves 12-0 vs Ottawa Feb. 17 - Bruce Bullock F - 23 saves 9-0 vs Colgate

11975-76 - none

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2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Erik Cole celebrated with the Whitelaw Cup at the1999 ECAC Tournament Championship in Lake Placid.

CLARKSON and the ECAC HOCKEY TOURNAMENT ENT 2019 ECAC Tournament Champions

2020— ECAC postseason cancelled due to COVID 19 pandemic. Clarkson earned 2nd seed. 2019 CHAMPIONS Quarterfinals—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 3-Yale 1 Clarkson 5-Yale 2 Championship Tournament—Olympic Arena, Lake Placid, N.Y. Semifinals: Clarkson 5-Harvard 2 Championship: Clarkson 3-Cornell 2 ot 2018—Second Quarterfinals—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Colgate 2-Clarkson 1 Clarkson 3-Colgate 0 Clarkson 5-Colgate 1 Championship Tournament—Olympic Arena, Lake Placid, N.Y. Semifinals: Clarkson 5-Harvard 4 ot Championship: Princeton 2-Clarkson 1 ot 2017— First Round—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 7-Rensselaer 4 Clarkson 4-Rensselaer 2 Quarterfinals—Lynah Rink, Ithaca, N.Y. Clarkson 6-Cornell 2 Cornell 2-Clarkson 1 Cornell 2-Clarkson 1

Championship Game: 6-9 Champions: 1966, 1991, 1993, 1999, 2007, 2019 Semifinals: 15-18 Quarterfinals: 56-27-4 First Round: 15-16-0 Consolation: 6-9-1 Preliminary: 0-1-0 Overall ECAC Playoff Record: 98-80-5 .549 98-80-5 80 5 - .5 549 wi 549 win% n% ((57 57 yyears) ears ea r) rs

2014— First Round—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Princeton 3-Clarkson 2 ot Clarkson 4-Princeton 0 Clarkson 3-Princeton 2 Quarterﬁnals—Lynah Rink, Ithaca, N.Y. Cornell 2-Clarkson 1 Clarkson 4-Cornell 1 Cornell 1-Clarkson 0 ot 2013— First Round—Meehan Auditorium, Providence, R.I. Brown 3-Clarkson 0 Brown 4-Clarkson 3 2012— First Round—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Rensselaer 5-Clarkson 1 Clarkson 4-Rensselaer 3 3ot Rensselaer 4-Clarkson 1

2011— First Round—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Harvard 2-Clarkson 1 Harvard 6-Clarkson 4 2010— First Round—Appleton Arena, Canton, N.Y. St. Lawrence 3-Clarkson 2 ot Clarkson 4-St. Lawrence 3 ot St. Lawrence 3-Clarkson 2 2009— First Round—Achilles Center, Schenectady, N.Y. Union 5-Clarkson 3 Union 7-Clarkson 2 2008— Quarterﬁnals—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 1-Colgate 0 Colgate 4-Clarkson 3 Colgate 3-Clarkson 2 2ot

2007 ECAC Tournament Champions

2016— First Round—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 3-Princeton 2 2ot Clarkson 3-Princeton 2 ot Quarterﬁnals—Appleton Arena, Canton, N.Y. St. Lawrence 3-Clarkson 2 ot St. Lawrence 3-Clarkson 2 2ot 2015— First Round—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Rensselaer 3-Clarkson 2 Clarkson 5-Rensselaer 0 Rensselaer 5-Clarkson 1

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www.clarksonathletics.com

Clarkson celebrates the 1993 ECAC Tournament title in Lake Placid.

2007 CHAMPIONS Quarterfinals—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 3-Harvard 0 Clarkson 2-Harvard 1 Championship Tournament—Times Union Center, Albany, N.Y. Semifinals: Clarkson 5-Dartmouth 4 Championship: Clarkson 4-Quinnipiac 2 2006— First Round—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 2-Princeton 1 Clarkson 5-Princeton 0 Quarterfinals—Lynah Rink, Ithaca, N.Y. Cornell 4-Clarkson 3 2ot Cornell 3-Clarkson 2 2ot 2005— First Round—Achilles Center, Schenectady, N.Y. Clarkson 1-Union 0 ot Union 2-Clarkson 1 ot Clarkson 4-Union 3 ot Quarterfinals—Lynah Rink, Ithaca, N.Y. Cornell 5-Clarkson 0 Cornell 3-Clarkson 2 ot

2004—Second First Round—Achilles Center, Schenectady, N.Y. Clarkson 8-Union 3 Clarkson 5-Union 2 Quarterfinals—Lynah Rink, Ithaca, N.Y. Cornell 5-Clarkson 1 Clarkson 5-Cornell 4 Clarkson 5-Cornell 1 Championship Tournament—Pepsi Arena, Albany, N.Y. Semifinals: Clarkson 2-Colgate 1 Championship: Harvard 4-Clarkson 2 2003— First Round—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Vermont 3-Clarkson 2 Vermont 6-Clarkson 1 2002—Fourth Quarterfinals—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 3-St. Lawrence 1 Clarkson 6-St. Lawrence 1 Championship Tournament—Olympic Arena, Lake Placid, N.Y. Semifinals: Harvard 3-Clarkson 2 ot Consolation: Rensselaer 4-Clarkson 3

2001— Quarterfinals—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Vermont 5-Clarkson 3 Clarkson 3-Vermont 2 2ot Vermont 3-Clarkson 2 ot 2000— Quarterfinals—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 3-Princeton 2 Clarkson 2-Princeton 1 Championship Tournament—Olympic Arena, Lake Placid, N.Y. Preliminary: Cornell 4-Clarkson 2 1999 CHAMPIONS Quarterfinals—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 3-Brown 2 ot Clarkson 3-Brown 1 Championship Tournament—Olympic Arena, Lake Placid, N.Y. Semifinals: Clarkson 6-Princeton 5 Championship: Clarkson 3-St. Lawrence 2 1998—Second Quarterfinals—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 2-Vermont 1 ot Clarkson 5-Vermont 3 Championship Tournament—Olympic Arena, Lake Placid, N.Y. Semifinals: Clarkson 6-Harvard 2 Championship: Princeton 5-Clarkson 4 2ot

1999 ECAC Tr. Champions

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2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

The Golden Knights won two ECAC Hockey Tournament Championships (1993, 1999) when the league's marquee event was held in Lake Placid from 1993-2002.

1992—Tied for Third Quarterfinals—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 8-Brown 3 Championship Tournament—Boston Garden, Boston, Mass. Semifinals: Cornell 4-Clarkson 3 2ot 1991 CHAMPIONS Quarterfinals—Walker Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 4-Yale 0 Clarkson 6-Yale 3 Championship Tournament—Boston Garden, Boston, Mass. Semifinals: Clarkson 3-Harvard 2 Championship: Clarkson 5-St. Lawrence 4 1990—Tied for Third Quarterfinals—Walker Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 4-St. Lawrence 1 Clarkson 5-St. Lawrence 2 Championship Tournament—Boston Garden, Boston, Mass. Semifinals: Colgate 5-Clarkson 3 1989— Quarterfinals—Walker Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Cornell 5-Clarkson 3 Clarkson 0-Cornell 0

1993 ECAC Tr. Champions

1997—Second Quarterﬁnals—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 5-Yale 2 Clarkson 4-Yale 1 Championship Tournament—Olympic Arena, Lake Placid, N.Y. Semiﬁnals: Clarkson 5-Princeton 1 Championship: Cornell 2-Clarkson 1

1994—Third Quarterﬁnals—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 7-Colgate 6 Clarkson 5-Colgate 2 Championship Tournament—Olympic Arena, Lake Placid, N.Y. Semiﬁnals: Rensselaer 6-Clarkson 2 Consolation: Clarkson 6-Brown 2

1996—Fourth Quarterﬁnals—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 5-Brown 2 Clarkson 5-Brown 3 Championship Tournament—Olympic Arena, Lake Placid, N.Y. Semiﬁnals: Cornell 3-Clarkson 0 Consolation: Vermont 3-Clarkson 1

1993 CHAMPIONS Quarterﬁnals—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 3-St. Lawrence 1 Clarkson 5-St. Lawrence 3 Championship Tournament—Olympic Arena, Lake Placid, N.Y. Semiﬁnals: Clarkson 5-Rensselaer 3 Championship: Clarkson 3-Brown 1

1995—Third Quarterﬁnals—Cheel Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 6-Cornell 2 Clarkson 7-Cornell 2 Championship Tournament—Olympic Arena, Lake Placid, N.Y. Semiﬁnals: Princeton 2-Clarkson 1 Consolation: Clarkson 10-Colgate 5

1988—Second Quarterfinals—Lynah Rink, Ithaca, N.Y. Clarkson 4-Cornell 3 Cornell 4-Clarkson 2 Clarkson 1-Cornell 0 (mini-game) Championship Tournament—Boston Garden, Boston, Mass. Semifinals: Clarkson 6-Harvard 4 Championship: St. Lawrence 3-Clarkson 0 1987— Quarterfinals—Ingalls Rink, New Haven, Conn. Clarkson 4-Yale 4 Yale 4-Clarkson 3 1986—Second Quarterfinals—Houston Field House, Troy, N.Y. Clarkson 3-Rensselaer 1 Clarkson 6-Rensselaer 4 Championship Tournament—Boston Garden, Boston, Mass. Semifinals: Clarkson 4-Harvard 2 Championship: Cornell 3-Clarkson 2 ot 1991 ECAC Tr. Champions

Dave Trombley, Mike Casselman, Mark Morris, Scotty Whitelaw and Dave Tretowicz with the 1991 ECAC Tournament Championship trophy at the Boston Garden

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www.clarksonathletics.com

Harry Dunn '66 served as captain on coach Len Ceglarski's 1966 team, which won Clarkson's first ECAC Tournament Championship. Dunn earned all-tournament honors.

1991 ECAC Tr. Champions 1985—Fourth Quarterfinals—Walker Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 6-St. Lawrence 2 Clarkson 4-St. Lawrence 4 Championship Tournament—Boston Garden, Boston, Mass. Semifinals: Harvard 2-Clarkson 1 Consolation: Cornell 5-Clarkson 3 1984—Third Quarterfinals—Bright Hockey Center, Cambridge, Mass. Clarkson 3-Harvard 1 Clarkson 2-Harvard 2 Championship Tournament—Boston Garden, Boston, Mass. Semifinals: Rensselaer 5-Clarkson 4 Consolation: Clarkson 3-Boston College 1 1983— Quarterfinals—Appleton Arena, Canton, N.Y. St. Lawrence 5-Clarkson 3 Clarkson 2-St. Lawrence 1 St. Lawrence 3-Clarkson 0 (mini-game) 1982—Fourth Quarterfinals—Walker Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 7-Colgate 4 Championship Tournament—Boston Garden, Boston, Mass. Semifinals: Harvard 7-Clarkson 1 Consolation: New Hampshire 6-Clarkson 5

1981—Third Quarterﬁnals—Walker Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 3-New Hampshire 2 Championship Tournament—Boston Garden, Boston, Mass. Semiﬁnals: Providence 4-Clarkson 3 ot Consolation: Clarkson 3-Colgate 3 ot

1976— Quarterﬁnals—Walker Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Cornell 9-Clarkson 7

1980—Fourth Quarterﬁnals—Gutterson Fieldhouse, Burlington, Vt. Clarkson 8-Vermont 3 Championship Tournament—Boston Garden, Boston, Mass. Semiﬁnals: Dartmouth 6-Clarkson 4 Consolation: Providence 6-Clarkson 5 ot

1974—Ninth (did not qualify)

1979— Quarterfinals—Thompson Arena, Hanover, N.H. Dartmouth 2-Clarkson 1 ot 1978— Quarterfinals—Walker Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Brown 6-Clarkson 2 1977—Fourth Quarterfinals—Walker Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 6-Providence 3 Championship Tournament—Boston Garden, Boston, Mass. Semifinals: Boston University 7-Clarkson 6 Consolation: Cornell 5-Clarkson 4

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1975— Quarterﬁnals—Watson Rink, Cambridge, Mass. Harvard 10-Clarkson 5

1973—Third Quarterfinals—Watson Rink, Cambridge, Mass. Clarkson 7-Harvard 4 Championship Tournament—Boston Garden, Boston, Mass. Semifinals: Cornell 9-Clarkson 4 Consolation: Clarkson 4-Pennsylvania 0 1972— Quarterfinals—Watson Rink, Cambridge, Mass. Harvard 6-Clarkson 5 ot 1971—Second Quarterfinals—Clarkson Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 5-Pennsylvania 2 Championship Tournament—Boston Garden, Boston, Mass. Semifinals: Clarkson 4-Cornell 1 Championship: Harvard 7-Clarkson 4

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

1966 ECAC TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS

Front row: J. Miller, R. Atkinson, T. Hurley, H. Dunn (Capt.), D. Brown, J. Morrill, T. Yurkiewicz. Middle row: L. Ceglarski (Coach), G. Kovolchuk, A. Hamilton, F. Silver, G. Patterson, B. Maxwell, J. Demerski, B. Dooling, B. Empie, G. Emond, P. Ryan (Trainer). Back row: J. Hussar (Mgr.), M. Smith, T. McCabe, J. Levitt, J. McLennan, J. Dudley, R. Silvera (Mgr.). Missing: B. Rowley. 1970—Second Quarterfinals—Clarkson Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 6-Brown 5 ot Championship Tournament—Boston Garden, Boston, Mass. Semifinals: Clarkson 5-Boston University 4 Championship: Cornell 3-Clarkson 2 1969—Fourth Quarterfinals—McHugh Forum, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Clarkson 4-Boston College 2 Championship Tournament—Boston Garden, Boston, Mass. Semifinals: Harvard 8-Clarkson 6 Consolation: Boston University 5-Clarkson 0 1968—Third Quarterfinals—Clarkson Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 7-Brown 3 Championship Tournament—Boston Garden, Boston, Mass. Semifinals: Boston College 6-Clarkson 5 ot Consolation: Clarkson 4-Boston University 1

1967— Quarterfinals—McHugh Forum, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Boston College 9-Clarkson 2 1966—CHAMPIONS Quarterfinals—Clarkson Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 5-Colgate 2 Championship Tournament—Boston Arena, Boston, Mass. Semifinals: Clarkson 2-Brown 1 Championship: Clarkson 6-Cornell 2 1965—Fourth Quarterfinals—Clarkson Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 6-Northeastern 3 Championship Tournament—Boston Arena, Boston, Mass. Semifinals: Boston College 3-Clarkson 2 Consolation: Boston University 4-Clarkson 0

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1964—Fourth Quarterfinals—Clarkson Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 6-Harvard 4 Championship Tournament—Boston Arena, Boston, Mass. Semifinals: Providence 6-Clarkson 2 Consolation: Rensselaer 7-Clarkson 2 1963—Third Quarterfinals—Clarkson Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 3-Brown 1 Championship Tournament—Boston Arena, Boston, Mass. Semifinals: Harvard 6-Clarkson 4 Consolation: Clarkson 7-St. Lawrence 5 1962—Second Quarterfinals—Clarkson Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 6-Providence 3 Championship Tournament—Boston Arena, Boston, Mass. Semifinals: Clarkson 4-Colby 1 Championship: St. Lawrence 5-Clarkson 2

www.clarksonathletics.com

Devin Brosseau earned the Most Outstanding Player Award at the 2019 ECAC Hockeyy Tournament Championship. The Knights co-captain figured in on all the Clarkson scoring in the 3-2 overtime championship win over Cornell (3/23). He tallied a pair of first-period power-playy goals five minutes apart and then set up the winning goal in the extra session..

ECAC TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS YEAR

CHAMPION

COACH

RUNNER-UP

SCORE

1962

St. Lawrence

George Menard

CLARKSON

5-2

1963

Harvard

Ralph Weiland

Boston College

4-3 (ot) Gene Kinasewich-Harvard

1964

Providence

Tom Eccleston Jr. St. Lawrence

1965

Boston College

John Kelley

Brown

6-2

Pat Murphy-Boston College

1966

CLARKSON

Len Ceglarski

Cornell

6-2

Terry Yurkiewicz-Clarkson

1967

Cornell

Ned Harkness

Boston Univ.

4-3

Doug Ferguson-Cornell

1968

Cornell

Ned Harkness

Boston College

6-3

Ken Dryden-Cornell

1969

Cornell

Ned Harkness

Harvard

4-2

Ken Dryden-Cornell

1970

Cornell

Ned Harkness

CLARKSON

3-2

Bruce Bullock-Clarkson

1971

Harvard

Ralph Weiland

CLARKSON

7-4

Dave Hynes-Harvard

1972

Boston Univ.

Jack Kelley

Cornell

4-1

John Danby-Boston Univ.

1973

Cornell

Dick Bertrand

Boston College

3-2

Carlo Ugolini-Cornell

1974

Boston Univ.

Jack Parker

Harvard

4-2

Ed Walsh-Boston Univ.

1975

Boston Univ.

Jack Parker

Harvard

7-3

Rick Meagher-Boston Univ.

1976

Boston Univ.

Jack Parker

Brown

9-2

Terry Meagher-Boston Univ.

1977

Boston Univ.

Jack Parker

New Hampshire

8-6

Rick Meagher-Boston Univ.

1978

Boston College

Len Ceglarski

Providence

4-2

Joe Mullen-Boston College

1979

New Hampshire

Charlie Holt

Dartmouth

3-2

Greg Moﬀett-U.New Hampshire

1980

Cornell

Dick Bertrand

Dartmouth

5-1

Darren Eliot-Cornell

1981

Providence

Lou Lamoriello

Cornell

8-4

Kurt Kleinendorst-Providence

1982

Northeastern

Fern Flaman

Harvard

5-2

Mark Davidner-Northeastern

1983

Harvard

Bill Cleary

Providence

4-1

Mitch Olson-Harvard

1984

Rensselaer

Mike Addesa

Boston Univ.

5-2

Adam Oates-Rensselaer

1985

Rensselaer

Mike Addesa

Harvard

3-1

Daren Puppa-Rensselaer

1986

Cornell

Lou Reycroft

CLARKSON

3-2 (ot) Doug Dadswell-Cornell

1987

Harvard

Bill Cleary

St. Lawrence

6-3

Lane MacDonald-Harvard

1988

St. Lawrence

Joe Marsh

CLARKSON

3-0

Pete Lappin-St. Lawrence

1989

St. Lawrence

Joe Marsh

Vermont

4-1

Doug Murray-St. Lawrence

1990

Colgate

Terry Slater

Rensselaer

5-4

Craig Woodcroft-Colgate

1991

CLARKSON

Mark Morris

St. Lawrence

5-4

Hugo Belanger-Clarkson

1992

St. Lawrence

Joe Marsh

Cornell

4-2

Dan Laperriere-St. Lawrence

1993

CLARKSON

Mark Morris

Brown

3-1

Chris Rogles-Clarkson

1994

Harvard

Ronn Tomassoni

Rensselaer

3-0

Sean McCann-Harvard

1995

Rensselaer

Dan Fridgen

Princeton

5-1

Mike Tamburro-Rensselaer

1996

Cornell

Mike Schafer

Harvard

2-1

Jason Elliott-Cornell

1997

Cornell

Mike Schafer

CLARKSON

2-1

Jason Elliott-Cornell

1998

Princeton

Don Cahoon

CLARKSON

5-4 (2ot) Jeﬀ Halpern-Princeton

3-1

MVP - (TEAM) Arlie Parker-St. Lawrence Bob Perani-St. Lawrence

1999

CLARKSON

Mark Morris

St. Lawrence

3-2

Willie Mitchell-Clarkson

2000

St. Lawrence

Joe Marsh

Rensselaer

2-0

DerekGustafson-St. Lawrence

2001

St. Lawrence

Joe Marsh

Cornell

3-1

Jeremy Symington-St. Lawrence

2002

Harvard

Mark Mazzoleni

Cornell

4-3 (2ot) Tyler Kolarik-Harvard

2003

Cornell

Mike Schafer

Harvard

3-2 (ot) Dave LeNeveu-Cornell

2004

Harvard

Mark Mazzoleni

CLARKSON

4-2

95  

Brendan Bernakevitch-Harvard

at Boston Arena (1962-66) at Boston Garden (1967-92) at the Olympic Center in Lake Placid, NY (1993-2002, 2014-present ) at Times Union Ctr., Albany, NY (2003-10) at Boardwalk Arena, Atlantic City, NJ (2011-13)

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

CU won its sixth ECACTr. Championship in 2019 in Lake Placid, the site of the league's showcase event for the second time starting in 2014. The Knights also won the title twice (1993, 1999) when the championship was held in Lake Placid from1993-2002. Clarkson won its first title in 1966 at the old Boston Arena, earned it again in 1991 at the Boston Garden and claimed the 2007 crown at the Times Union Center in Albany.

2005

Cornell

Mike Schafer

Harvard

3-1

Charlie Cook-Cornell

2006

Harvard

Ted Donato

Cornell

6-2

John Daigneau-Harvard

2007

CLARKSON

George Roll

Quinnipiac

4-2

Chris D'Alvise-Clarkson

2008

Princeton

Guy Gadowsky

Harvard

4-1

Zane Kalemba-Princeton

2009

Yale

Keith Allain

Cornell

5-0

Sean Backman-Yale

2010

Cornell

Mike Schafer

Union

3-0

Ben Scrivens-Cornell

2011

Yale

Keith Allain

Cornell

6-0

Ryan Rondeau-Yale

2012

Union

Rick Bennett

Harvard

3-1

Jeremy Welsh-Union

2013

Union

Rick Bennett

Brown

3-1

Troy Grosenick-Union

2014

Union

Rick Bennett

Colgate

5-2

Daniel Carr-Union

2015

Harvard

Ted Donato

Colgate

4-2

Jimmy Vesey-Harvard

2016

Quinnipiac

Rand Pecknold

Harvard

4-1

Connor Clifton-Quinnipiac

2017

Harvard

Ted Donato

Cornell

4-1

Merrick Madsen-Harvard

2018

Princeton

Ron Fogarty

CLARKSON

2-1 (ot) Ryan Ferland-Princeton

2019

CLARKSON

Casey Jones

Cornell

ON 3-2 (ot) Devin Brosseau-CLARKSON

2020

— ECAC postseason cancelled due to COVID 19 pandemic. Clarkson earned 2nd seed.

Clarkson co-captains Devin Brosseau and Nico Sturm with league commissioner Steve Hagwell and the 2019 ECAC Tournament Championship trophy at the 1980 Herb Brooks Arena in Lake Placid.

96  

www.clarksonathletics.com

Willie Mitchell was named the MVP of the 1999 ECAC Tr. after scoring four points (2-2) on the weekend, including the dramatic game-winner against Princeton with less than three seconds remaining in the semifinal round.

CLARKSON'S ALL-TIME ECAC CHAMPIONSHIP ALL-TR. SELECTIONS

Terry Yurkiewicz '66 backboned CCT to the 1966 tournament title.

Hugo Belanger ’93 accepts the 1991 ECAC Tournament MVP Award from former ECAC Commissioner Robert “Scotty” Whitelaw. During a recordsetting sophomore campaign, Belanger scored three goals, including the game-winner, and one assist in Clarkson’s 5-4 ECAC Tr. Championship game victory over St. Lawrence at the Boston Garden.

Former ECAC Commissioner Clayton Chapman presents Chris Rogles '93 with the 1993 ECAC Tournament MVP Award. Rogles posted 24 saves in the 3-1 title game victory over Brown at the Olympic Arena.

1962 Forward Defense Defense 1963 Defense Forward Defense 1964 Forward 1965 Goal Defense 1966 Goal Forward Forward Defense 1968 Forward Defense 1969 Forward 1970 Goal Defense Defense Forward 1971 Goal Defense Forward Forward 1988 Goal Foward 1990 Defense 1991 Goal Defense Forward Forward 1992 Forward

Hal Pettersen Pat Brophy - 2nd Team Jack Graves - 2nd Team

Pat Brophy Corby Adams Cal Wagner - 2nd Team

Corby Adams - 2nd Team

Terry Yurkiewicz - Gary Patterson - 2nd Team - MOP - Terry Yurkiewicz Harry Dunn Tom Hurley - Gary Patterson - 2nd Team Fred Silver - Andy Hamilton - 2nd Team -

Tom Deacon - 2nd Team

MOP - Bruce Bullock Steve Warr -Wayne LaChance - 2nd Team John Halme - 2nd Team -

Bruce Bullock Steve Warr John Halme Jerry Kemp - 2nd Team

John Fletcher Steve Williams

Dave Tretowicz

Chris Rogles Dave Tretowicz MOP - Hugo Belanger Scott Thomas

M Marko Tuomainen 11993 Goal MOP - Chris Rogles Defense Guy Sanderson Forward Todd Marchant 1 1994 Forward Craig Conroy 1 1995 Defense Brian Mueller Forward Chris Lipsett 1 1997 Forward Jean-Francois Houle Forward Todd White 1 1998 Defense Willie Mitchell Forward Matt Reid 1 1999 Defense MOP - Willie Mitchell Foward Erik Cole 2 2002 Defense Kerry Ellis-Toddington 2 2004 Defense Michael Grenzy Forward Tristan Lush 2 2007 Forward MOP - Chris D'Alvise Forward Shawn Weller 2 2018 Defense Kelly Summers Forward Sheldon Rempal 2 2019 Goal Jake Kielly Forward MOP - Devin Brosseau Forward Nico Sturm

Chris D'Alvise receives the 2007 ECACHL Tr Tr. MOP Award from league commissioner Steve Hagwell after Clarkson's 4-2 victory over Quinnipiac in the championship game. D'Alvise scored the Knights' ﬁrst goal and assisted on two others in the third period to spark the Green and Gold's rally in the title contest.

97  

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Clarkson has won 98 ECAC Hockey Tournament games and has captured six tournament titles, including the 2007 championship in Albany.

ECAC HOCKEY TOURNAMENT HISTORY ISTORY CLARKSON vs. All Opponents, by Round OPPONENT Brown Colgate Cornell Dartmouth Harvard Princeton Quinnipiac Rensselaer St. Lawrence Union Yale #Boston College #Boston University #Colby #New Hampshire #Northeastern #Pennsylvania #Providence #Vermont TOTAL

First Round* 0-2 0-2 6-1 4-4 1-2 4-3 0-2 15-16

Quarterﬁnals 8-1 7-3 8-12-1 0-1 5-2-1 2-0 2-0 8-4-1 6-1-1 1-1 1-0 1-0 1-0 2-0 4-2 56-27-4

Play-In% 0-1 0-1

Semiﬁnals 1-0 1-1 1-3 1-1 6-5 2-1 1-2 0-2 1-1 1-0 0-2 15-18

Consolation 1-0 1-0-1 0-2 0-2 1-0 1-0 1-2 0-1 1-0 0-1 0-1 6-9-1

Championship 1-0 2-3 0-2 0-2 1-0 2-2 6-9

TOTAL 11-3 9-4-1 11-21-1 1-2 10-11-1 10-4 1-0 7-8 12-8-1 4-3 6-1-1 2-3 2-3 1-0 1-1 1-0 2-0 2-3 4-5 98-80-5

^Preliminary game (1990-97): In these seasons, the #10 seed played the #7 seed and the #9 seed played the #8 seed to advance into the quarterfinals. Clarkson never made an appearance in this round. *First Round games were instituted with the 2003 tournament as the playoff format changed to a 12-team tournament in which the top four teams received byes. %The Lake Placid play-in game was introduced in the 1997-98 season when the league went to a "Final Five" format. In this format, quarterfinal winners advanced to the "Final Five" and were reseeded (if necessary) according to their regular-season finish. The #5 and the #4 seeds participated in the play-in game, with the winner advancing to the semifinals against the top seed. This format was abandoned after the 2002 Championship. #Indicates teams no longer affiliated with ECAC Hockey.

CLARKSON History by Seed Year

Result

Record

No.1 Seed (11 yrs): 24-12-1, 3 titles 1962 L-Championship 2-1 1966 CHAMPIONS 3-0 1977 L-Consolation 1-2 1981 T-Consolation 1-1-1 1982 L-Consolation 1-2 1991 CHAMPIONS 4-0 1995 W-Consolation 3-1 1997 L-Championship 3-1 1999 CHAMPIONS 4-0 2001 L-Quarterﬁnals 1-2 2008 L-Quarterﬁnals 1-2 No.2 Seed (9 yrs): 22-10, 1 title 1963 W-Consolation 2-1 1968 W-Consolation 2-1 1970 L-Championship 2-1 1971 L-Championship 2-1 1994 W-Consolation 3-1

1 1996 11998 22002 22007

L-Consolation L-Championship L-Consolation CHAMPIONS

2-2 3-1 2-2 4-0

N No.3 Seed (6 yrs): 10-8-1, 1 title 11965 L-Consolation 1-2 11978 L-Quarterfinal 0-1 11985 L-Consolation 1-2-1 11992 L-Semifinals 1-1 11993 CHAMPIONS 4-0 22018 L-Championship 2-1ot 22019 CHAMPIONS 4-0 N No.4 Seed (4 yrs): 3-5-1 11964 L-Consolation 11976 L-Quarterfinal 11989 L-Quarterfinal 11990 L-Semifinal

1-2 0-1 0-1-1 2-1

No.5 Seed (9 yrs): 14-14-2 N 11979 L-Quarterfinal 0-1 11980 L-Consolation 1-2 11983 L-Quarterfinal 1-2 11984 W-Consolation 2-1-1 11986 L-Championship 3-1 11987 L-Quarterfinal 0-1-1 22000 L-Play-In game 2-1 22014 L-Quarterfinal 3-3 22016 L-Quarterfinal 2-2 N No.6 Seed (5 yrs): 7-8 11967 L-Quarterfinal 11969 L-Consolation 11972 L-Quarterfinal 11988 L-Championship 22017 L-Quarterfinal

98  

0-1 1-2 0-1 3-2 3-2

No.7 Seed (5 yrs): 8-9 N 11973 W-Consolation 22003 L-First Round 22004 L-Championship 22011 L-First Round 22012 L-First Round

2-1 0-2 5-2 0-2 1-2

N No.8 Seed (3 yrs): 3-5 11975 L-Quarterﬁnal 22006 L-Quarterﬁnal 22015 L-First Round

0-1 2-2 1-2

N No.9 Seed (2 yrs): 2-5 22005 L-First Round 22009 L-First Round

2-3 0-2

N No.10 Seed (1yr): 0-2 22013 L-First Round

0-2

N No.12 Seed (1 yr): 1-2 22010 L-First Round

1-2

www.clarksonathletics.com

Bruce Bullock '71 makes a save against Cornell in the 1970 NCAA Championship game in Lake Placid. Despite the Golden Knights' 6-4 title game loss to the Big Red, Bullock was named All-Tournament goaltender.

CLARKSON and THE NCAA TOURNAMENT Championship Game: 0-3 Consolation Game: 3-0 Semifinals: 3-4 Quarterfinals: 2-5 First Round: 5-14-1 Overall NCAA Playoff Record: 13-26-1 (22 years - .338 win pct.) 2020 NCAA Tr. cancelled due to COVID 19 pandemic. Clarkson ranked 9th in final NCAA Pairwise. 2019 Northeast Regional—SNHU Arena, Manchester, N.H. First Round: Notre Dame 3-Clarkson 2 ot 2018 East Regional—Webster Bank Arena, Bridgeport, CT First Round: Providence 1-Clarkson 0 2008 East Regional—Times Union Center, Albany, N.Y. First Round: Clarkson 2-St. Cloud State 1 Quarterfinals: Michigan 2-Clarkson 0 2007 East Regional—Blue Cross Arena, Rochester, N.Y. First Round: UMass 1-Clarkson 0 ot

1996 East Regional—Knickerbocker Arena, Albany, N.Y. First Round: Clarkson 6-W. Michigan 1 Quarterﬁnals: Boston Univ. 3-Clarkson 2

1990 First Round—Mariucci Arena, Minneapolis, Minn. Minnesota 6-Clarkson 1 Minnesota 5-Clarkson 1

1995 East Regional—The Centrum, Worcester, Mass. First Round: Lake Superior 5-Clarkson 4

1984 First Round—Duluth Convention Center, Duluth, Minn. Minnesota-Duluth 6-Clarkson 2 Clarkson 6-Minnesota-Duluth 3 Minnesota-Duluth 9-Clarkson 8—total goals

1993 East Regional—The Centrum, Worcester, Mass. First Round: Minnesota 2-Clarkson 1 1992 West Regional—Joe Louis Arena, Detroit, Mich. First Round: North. Michigan 8-Clarkson 4 1991—Tied for Third First Round—Walker Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson 8-Wisconsin 3 Clarkson 5-Wisconsin 4 Quarterﬁnals—Norris Center, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Clarkson 7-Lake Superior State 3 Lake Superior State 6-Clarkson 2 Clarkson 4-Lake Superior State 3 Semiﬁnals—St. Paul Civic Center, St. Paul, Minn. Boston University 7-Clarkson 3

1999 East Regional—The Centrum, Worcester, Mass. Quarterﬁnals: Maine 7-Clarkson 2

1991 NCAA Tournament Semiﬁnalist

CLARKSON'S ALL-TIME NCAA ALL-TR. TEAM SELECTIONS 1957 Goal

Eddie Macdonald

1958 Goal - Eddie Macdonald - 2nd Team Forward - Bob Van Lammers - 2nd Team 1962 Forward Defense -

Hal Pettersen - 2nd Team Cal Wagner - 2nd Team

1963 Forward Goal -

Corby Adams - 2nd Team Wayne Gibbons - 2nd Team

1970—Runner-Up Championship Tournament—Olympic Arena, Lake Placid, N.Y. Semiﬁnals: Clarkson 4-Michigan Tech 3 Championship: Cornell 6-Clarkson 4 1966—Runner-Up Championship Tournament—Williams Arena, Minneapolis, Minn. Semiﬁnals: Clarkson 4-Denver 3 Championship: Michigan State 6-Clarkson 1

1998 East Regional—Pepsi Arena, Albany, N.Y. First Round: Colorado Col. 3-Clarkson 1 1997 East Regional—The Centrum, Worcester, Mass. Quarterﬁnals: Colorado Col. 5-Clarkson 4

1982 First Round—Ralph Engelstad Arena, Grand Forks, N.D. North Dakota 5-Clarkson 1 North Dakota 2-Clarkson 1 North Dakota 7-Clarkson 2—total goals 1981 First Round—Walker Arena, Potsdam, N.Y. Wisconsin 3-Clarkson 2 Wisconsin 6-Clarkson 6 Wisconsin 9-Clarkson 8—total goals

11966 Forward Tom Hurley Forward John McLennan - 2nd team Goal - Terry Yurkiewicz - 2nd Team 11970 Forward Goal -

Rick Magnusson Bruce Bullock

22008 (East Regional) Forward Defense -

Shea Guthrie Grant Clitsome

99  

1963—Third Place Championship Tournament—McHugh Forum, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Semifinals: Denver 6-Clarkson 2 Consolation: Clarkson 5-Boston College 3 1962—Runner-Up Championship Tournament—Utica Memorial Auditorium, Utica, N.Y. Semifinals: Clarkson 5-Michigan 4 Championship: Michigan Tech 7-Clarkson 1 1958—Third Place Championship Tournament—Williams Arena, Minneapolis, Minn. Semifinals: Denver 6-Clarkson 2 Consolation: Clarkson 5-Harvard 1 1957—Third Place Championship Tournament—Broadmoor Ice Palace, Colorado Springs, Co. Semifinals: Colorado College 5-Clarkson 3 Consolation: Clarkson 2-Harvard 1 (2ot)

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Mike Morrison '89 scored the winning goal in college hockey's 25th longest game ever - Clarkson's 7-6 4ot victory over Colgate in the 1987 SIT Championship.

CLARKSON HOCKEY'S 1O LONGEST GAMES Game Length

Result

Date

Team - Score

Game Winning Goal

113:48 - $$$

W(H)

3/3/12

99:53 - ###

W(H)

3/10/01

99:28 - !!!

W(N)

12/30/87

90:32 - ^^^

L(A)

3/11/06

88:30 -

L(A)

3/10/06

87:36 -

L(H)

3/16/08

80:48 -

L(N)

3/21/98

78:18 -

W(A)

3/6/05

76:51 -

W(N)

3/16/57

75:53 -

L(N)

3/29/19

4-3 vs Rensselaer ECAC First Round - Game 2 3-2 vs Vermont ECAC Quarterfinals - Game 2 7-6 vs Colgate Syracuse Invitational - Championship 3-2 at Cornell ECAC Quaterfinals - Game 2 4-3 at Cornell ECAC Quarterfinals - Game 1 3-2 vs Colgate ECAC Quarterfinals - Game 3 5-4 vs Princeton ECAC Tr. Championship Game 4-3 at Union ECAC First Round - Game 2 2-1 vs Harvard NCAA Tournament - Consolation 3-2 vs Notre Dame NCAA Northeast Regional Semifinal

Ben Sexton Cheel Arena Rob McFeeters Cheel Arena Mike Morrison Onondaga War Memorial, Syracuse, NY Matt Moulson Lynah Rink, Ithaca, NY Raymond Sawada Lynah Rink, Ithaca, NY David McIntyre Cheel Arena Syl Apps Olympic Center, Lake Placid, NY Shawn Weller Achilles Center, Schenectady, NY Eddie Rowe Broadmoor Ice Palace,Colorado Spr.,CO Cam Morrison SNHU Arena, Mancester, NH

10.

$$$ - 8th longest game in NCAA History, ### - 25th longest game in NCAA History, !!! -26th longest game in NCAA History, ^^^ - 50th longest game in NCAA History

Rob McFeeters scored the winning goal in the second longest game ever played by the Golden Knights, knocking in the deciding goal against Vermont at 99:53. With just seven seconds left in the second sudden-victory overtime session, the ECAC Rookie of the Year tallied during a scramble in front to lift Clarkson to a 3-2 victory over the Catamounts in Game 2 of the 2001 ECAC Quarterﬁnals played at Cheel Arena on March 10.

B Sexton scored at the side of the Ben nnet at 13:48 of the third overtime to llift Clarkson to a 4-3 victory over Rensselaer in Game 2 of the ECAC R Hockey First Round series at Cheel H Arena on March 3, 2012. Sexton’s goal A eended the longest game in the Knights' hhistory and eighth longest game ever in the NCAA at 113:48. th

COLLEGE HOCKEY'S 5 LONGEST GAMES 1.

Game Length 151:42

Date 3/6/15

150:22

3/12/10

141:35

3/4/06

129:30

3/8/97

123:53

3/26/00

Team - Score UMass 4 - Notre Dame 3 Hockey East First Round - Game 1, Best of 3) Quinnipiac 3 - Union 2 (ECAC Quarterﬁnal - Game 1, Best of 3) Yale 3 - Union 2 (ECACHL First Round - Game 2, Best of 3) Colorado College 1 - Wisconsin 0 (WCHA First Round - Game 2, Best of 3) St. Lawrence 3 - Boston University 2 (NCAA East Regional - Second Round)

100  

Game Winning Goal Shane Walsh Compton Family Ice Arena, South Bend, Indiana Greg Holt Messa Rink, Schenectady, New York David Meckler (shg) Messa Rink, Schenectady, New York T.J. Tanberg Cadet Ice Arena, Colorado Springs, Colorado Robin Carruthers Pepsi Arena, Albany, New York www.clarksonathletics.com

Final Game at Walker Arena: March 16, 1991, NCAA first round (second game); Clarkson 5 - Wisconsin 4.

CLARKSON HOCKEY THROUGH THE YEARS Year

Win%

Coach

Captain(s)

1920-21

.667

Gordon Croskery

Bill Johnson

1921-22

.333

Gordon Croskery

Bill Johnson

1922-23

.583

Gordon Croskery

Bill Johnson

1923-24

.429

Gordon Croskery

Cyril Fenn

1924-25

.000

Gordon Croskery

Ev Ginn

1925-26

.500

Gordon Croskery

Ray Wayland

1926-27

.889

Gordon Croskery

Ray Wayland

1927-28

.909

Gordon Croskery

Ray Wayland

1928-29

.909

Gordon Croskery

Fred Dion

1929-30

.800

Jack Roos

1930-31

.917

Jack Roos

1931-32

.636

Jack Roos

1932-33

.545

Jack Roos

1933-34

.600

Jack Roos

1934-35

.769

Jack Roos

Paul Marion

1935-36

103

.867

Jack Roos

Paul Marion

1936-37

.667

Jack Roos

Len Dover

1937-38

105

.900

Jack Roos

Moses Okliman

1938-39

.409

Jack Roos

1939-40

112

.553

Jack Roos

1940-41

121

.769

Jack Roos

1941-42

130

.571

Jack Roos

1942-43

.375

Jack Roos

Roy Barnes

1943-44

.000

Jack Roos

Ed Fix

1944-46

Ken Allan

War—no teams

1946-47

.500

Jack Roos

Ross Potter

1947-48

.618

Jack Roos

Pat French

1948-49

.615

Bill Harrison

1949-50

.357

Bill Harrison

1950-51

106

.833

Bill Harrison

Ken Brown

1951-52

.667

Bill Harrison

Bill Munro

1952-53

.500

Bill Harrison

Bill Drummond

1953-54

.471

Bill Harrison

Bob Chouinard

1954-55

182

.818

Bill Harrison

Dutch Meitz

1955-56

*23

172

1.000

Bill Harrison

Al Ziebarth

1956-57

123

.864

Bill Harrison

Eddie Rowe

1957-58

.850

Bill Harrison

Ed Macdonald

1958-59

108

.553

Len Ceglarski

Bob Van Lammers, Al Graham

101  

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Clarkson's Class of 1991, Dave Tromley (#11), Dave Tretowicz, Mark Green, Mike Kozak and Mike Casselman pose with the 1991 ECAC Tr. Championship trophy.

Year

Win%

Coach

C Captain(s) t i ()

1959-60

102

.350

Len Ceglarski

Mel Tomalty

1960-61

104

1961-62

173

.636

Len Ceglarski

Bill Little

.865

Len Ceglarski

Jack Graves

1962-63

165

.786

Len Ceglarski

Cal Wagner

1963-64

136

.700

Len Ceglarski

Roger Purdie

1964-65

109

.720

Len Ceglarski

Gary Bray

1965-66

160

.889

Len Ceglarski

Harry Dunn

1966-67

125

.630

Len Ceglarski

Gary Patterson

1967-68

156

.688

Len Ceglarski

Brian Dooling

1968-69

158

.714

Len Ceglarski

Wayne LaChance

1969-70

171

107

.750

Len Ceglarski

Wayne LaChance

1970-71

159

.864

Len Ceglarski

Fred Erickson, Keith MacLean

1971-72

158

102

.667

Len Ceglarski

Greg Holmes

1972-73

176

137

.545

Jerry York

Peter Harasym, Brian Mason

1973-74

115

.463

Jerry York

Mike Ornella

1974-75

142

154

.466

Jerry York

Dave Cooper, Dan O’Driscoll

1975-76

170

146

.597

Jerry York

Bob Shaw, Dave Taylor

1976-77

*223

127

.765

Jerry York

Bob Shaw, Dave Taylor

1977-78

174

145

.633

Jerry York

Marty McNally, Bill Blackwood

1978-79

184

136

.613

Jerry York

Kevin Owen, Sid Tanchak, Jay Wescott

1979-80

205

151

.632

Bill O’Flaherty

Craig Laughlin, Dan Makuch, Bryan Cleaver

1980-81

202

119

.757

Bill O’Flaherty

Bryan Cleaver, Ed Small

1981-82

185

108

.757

Bill O’Flaherty

Bill Audycki, Gary Larsen

1982-83

155

104

.629

Bill O’Flaherty

Colin Patterson

1983-84

156

110

.647

Bill O’Flaherty

Bob Armstrong, Pat Haramis

1984-85

143

104

.662

Bill O’Flaherty

Gord Sharpe

1985-86

143

110

.609

Cap Raeder

Andy Otto

1986-87

117

101

.565

Cap Raeder

Jeﬀ Korchinski, Al Hill

1987-88

133

125

.529

Cap Raeder

Chris Mills

1988-89

135

129

.547

Mark Morris

Mike Morrison

1989-90

156

116

.643

Mark Morris

Mark Tretowicz, Dave Trombley

1990-91

*29

213

143

.750

Mark Morris

Dave Tretowicz

1991-92

165

100

.632

Mark Morris

Scott Thomas

1992-93

157

.643

Mark Morris

Martin d’Orsonnens, Steve Dubinsky

1993-94

147

114

.662

Mark Morris

Craig Conroy, Ed Henrich

1994-95

195

125

.676

Mark Morris

Patrice Robitaille, Brian Mueller

1995-96

152

105

.697

Mark Morris

Kevin Murphy

1996-97

154

.730

Mark Morris

Jean-Francois Houle, Todd White

1997-98

128

.700

Mark Morris

Chris Clark

102  

www.clarksonathletics.com

Matt Curley '07 and Nick Dodge '08 accept the Whitelaw Cup after defeating Quinnipiac, 4-2, in the title game of the 2007 ECAC Hockey Championship Tournament.

Year

Win%

Coach

Captain(s) (s)

1998-99

131

.729

Mark Morris

Ben Maidment

1999-00

111

116

.529

Mark Morris

Yan Turgeon

2000-01

123

.643

Mark Morris

Kent Huskins, Don Smith

2001-02

109

.526

Mark Morris

Kerry Ellis-Toddington, Matt Poapst

2002-03

.386

Morris/Fred Parker

Kevin O'Flaherty, Dave Reid

2003-04

*41

121

113

.500

George Roll

Tristan Lush, Rob McFeeters

2004-05

120

.372

George Roll

Mac Faulkner

2005-06

121

111

.513

George Roll

Chris Brekelmans

2006-07

136

.705

George Roll

Nick Dodge

2007-08

108

.615

George Roll

Nick Dodge

2008-09

115

.375

George Roll

Tyrell Mason, Phil Paquet

2009-10

136

.297

George Roll

Scott Freeman

2010-11

117

.444

George Roll

Mark Borowiecki

2011-12

105

109

.487

Casey Jones

Jake Morley

2012-13

113

.347

Casey Jones

Ben Sexton

2013-14

101

102

.548

Casey Jones

Ben Sexton

2014-15

.392

Casey Jones

Paul Geiger

2015-16

101

.566

Casey Jones

Paul Geiger

2016-17

124

112

.526

Casey Jones

James de Haas

2017-18

122

.650

Casey Jones

Nic Pierog

2018-19

122

.692

Casey Jones

Devin Brosseau, Nico Sturm

2019-20

34#

.721

Casey Jones

Devin Brosseau

11,142 8,142

.619

#2019-20 postseason cancelled

TOTALS 2,531 1,485

881

165

103  

*Record

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

With Scott Thomas '92 leading the way with 14 power-play goals, the Knights clicked at nearly 36% on the man-advantage during the 1990-91 season.

CLARKSON HOCKEY YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM STATS (SINCE 1979-80) Season

Overall(Win%)

ECAC(Finish)

Home

Away

Neutral

GF-GA

Power Play

Penalty Kill

2019-20

23-8-3 (.721%)

16-5-1 (2)

12-5-0

11-3-3

0-0-0

96-63

29-127 (22.8%)

121-134 (90.3%)

2018-19

26-11-2 (.692%)

13-7-2 (T-3)

14-3-1

7-7-1

5-1-0

122-78

27-129 (20.9%)

115-133 (86.5%)

2017-18

23-11-6 (.650%)

12-5-5 (3)

11-3-5

9-6-1

3-2-0

122-75

42-162 (25.9%)

131-156 (84%)

2016-17

18-16-5 (.526%)

10-9-3 (6)

8-8-2

9-8-2

1-0-1

124-112

36-178 (20.2%)

172-207 (83.1%)

2015-16

20-15-3 (.566%)

10-9-3(T-5)

15-2-2

5-11-1

0-2-0

101-95

21-126 (16.7%)

104-122 (85.2%)

2014-15

12-20-5 (.392%)

8-11-3 (8)

7-11-1

5-9-4

0-0-0

81-87

17-114 (14.9%)

107-122 (87.7%)

2013-14

21-17-4 (.548%)

11-9-2 (T-5)

12-6-2

8-9-2

1-2-0

101-102

33-167 (19.8%)

141-173 (81.5%)

2012-13

9-20-7 (.347%)

8-11-3 (T-9)

4-10-3

4-10-4

1-0-0

89-113

22-135 (16.3%)

124-160 (77.5%)

2011-12

16-17-6 (.487%)

9-9-4 (T-6)

11-5-2

5-6-4

0-6-0

105-109

33-184 (17.9%)

168-205 (82%)

2010-11

15-19-2 (.444%)

9-12-1 (T-7)

5-12-2

7-6-0

3-1-0

98-117

18-152 (11.8%)

169-200 (84.5%)

2009-10

9-24-4 (.297%)

4-15-3 (12)

7-7-2

2-15-2

0-2-0

92-136

32-191 (16.8%)

160-208 (76.9%)

2008-09

10-19-7 (.375%)

8-10-4 (T-8)

5-6-5

4-13-2

1-0-0

88-115

26-170 (15.3%)

172-207 (83.1%)

2007-08

22-13-4 (.615%)

15-4-3 (1)

15-3-1

6-8-2

1-2-1

108-93

24-184 (13%)

168-199 (84.4%)

2006-07

25-9-5 (.705%)

13-5-4 (2)

12-3-4

10-5-1

3-1-0

136-93

52-239 (21.8%)

222-258 (86%)

2005-06

18-17-3 (.513%)

9-11-2 (8)

14-2-2

3-15-0

1-0-1

121-111

42-230 (18.3%)

224-258 (86.8%)

2004-05

13-23-3 (.372%)

7-13-2 (9)

6-6-3

6-16-0

1-1-0

92-120

33-230 (14.3%)

207-251 (82.5%)

2003-04

18-18-5 (.500%)

8-12-2 (9)

8-9-2

9-7-2

1-2-1

121-113

35-236 (14.8%)

205-241 (85.1%)

2002-03

12-20-3 (.386%)

9-10-3 (t-7)

8-9-0

3-9-3

1-2-0

96-99

29-176 (16.5%)

164-195 (84.1%)

2001-02

17-15-6 (.526%)

11-6-5 (2)

14-4-1

3-8-4

0-3-1

109-97

35-185 (18.9%)

138-168 (82.1%)

2000-01

21-11-3 (.643%)

15-5-2 (1)

10-5-1

9-4-2

2-2-0

123-91

38-184 (20.7%)

120-148 (81.1%)

1999-00

17-15-3 (.529%)

9-8-3 (T-4)

9-9-1

8-5-2

0-1-0

111-116

33-170 (19.4%)

138-173 (79.8%)

1998-99

25-11-1 (.729%)

18-4 (1)

14-4-1

9-6-0

2-1-0

133-102

33-182 (18.1%)

133-160 (83.1%)

1997-98

23-9-3 (.700%)

16-4-2 (2)

12-1-2

9-5-1

2-3-0

128-87

32-214 (14.9%)

181-204 (88.7%)

1996-97

27-10-0 (.730%)

17-5-0 (1)

12-5-0

13-2-0

2-3-0

154-91

56-220 (25.4%)

190-214 (88.7%)

1995-96

25-10-3 (.697%)

16-4-2 (2)

13-2-2

9-5-1

3-3-0

152-105

56-240 (23.3%)

220-264 (83.3%)

1994-95

23-10-4 (.676%)

14-5-3 (1)

10-5-2

11-1-2

2-4-0

195-125

60-222 (27%)

193-236 (81.7%)

1993-94

20-9-5 (.662%)

13-5-4 (2)

13-2-3

5-5-3

3-2-0

147-114

54-183 (29.5%)

159-192 (82.8%)

1992-93

20-10-5 (.643%)

12-6-4 (T-3)

12-2-2

5-6-3

3-2-0

157-95

52-197 (26.3%)

188-220 (85.4%)

1991-92

22-10-1 (.632%)

15-6-1 (T-2)

13-2-0

8-5-1

1-3-0

165-100

39-177 (22%)

151-185 (81.6%)

1990-91

29-9-2 (.750%)

15-5-2 (1)

18-0-1

8-8-1

3-1-0

213-143

78-217 (35.9%)

177-218 (81.1%)

1989-90

21-11-3 (.643%)

12-7-3 (T-3)

11-5-1

8-5-2

2-1-0

156-116

58-198 (29.2%)

144-186 (77.4%)

1988-89

16-13-3 (.547%)

13-7-2 (4)

9-4-2

6-9-1

1-0-0

135-129

49-208 (23.5%)

145-193 (75.1%)

1987-88

17-15-3 (.529%)

10-9-3 (T-6)

8-6-1

6-8-2

3-1-0

133-125

41-216 (18.9%)

113-146 (77.3%)

1986-87

17-13-1 (.565%)

13-9 (5)

11-5-0

6-6-1

0-2-0

117-101

39-201 (19.4%)

160-189 (84.6%)

1985-86

18-11-3 (.609%)

12-6-3 (T-4)

8-3-1

7-5-2

3-3-0

143-110

49-223 (21.9%)

140-179 (78.2%)

1984-85

21-10-3 (.662%

15-6 (3)

12-3-2

8-4-0

1-3-1

143-104

38-170 (22.3%)

149-179 (83.2%)

1983-84

21-11-2 (.647%)

14-6 (4)

11-3-1

8-5-1

2-3-0

156-110

39-193 (20.2%)

148-185 (80%)

1982-83

19-11-1 (629%)

13-6-1 (5)

9-2-1

7-8-0

3-1-0

155-104

33-135 (24.4%)

101-132 (76.5%)

1981-82

26-8-1 (.757%)

15-4-1 (1)

13-2-1

9-4-0

4-2-0

185-108

50-169 (29.5%)

176-205 (85.8%)

1980-81

26-7-4 (.757%)

17-2-1 (1)

14-4-1

8-2-2

4-1-1

202-119

57-202 (28.2%)

171-204 (83.8%)

1979-80

21-12-1 (.632%)

14-7-0 (5)

15-2-0

6-8-1

0-2-0

205-151

42-154 (27.2%)

169-213 (79.3%)

104  

www.clarksonathletics.com

Jack Roos (left) and Bill Harrison established Clarkson Hockey as a national powerhouse, combining to guide the Golden Knights to 261 victories through 27 seasons from 1929-1958.

COACHING RECORDS Pct GP W L T Gordon Croskery - 1920-1929 (9 seasons) .648 64 41 22 1 Jack Roos - 1929-1948 (17 seasons) .625 220 134 79 7 Bill Harrison - 1948-1958 (10 seasons) .722 180 127 47 6 Len Ceglarski - 1958-1972 (14 seasons) .717 362 254 97 11 Jerry York - 1972-1979 (7 seasons) .588 215 125 87 3 Bill O’Flaherty - 1979-1985 (6 seasons) .683 205 134 59 12

284

189

1247

854

1047

601

1953

1163

1166

978

1046

696

GORDON CROSKERY (1920-1929 - 9 Seasons) 41-22-1 .648 win%

JACK ROOS (1929-1948 - 17 Seasons) 134-79-7 .625 win%

All-Americans: 2

United States Champions: 2 (1935, 1938) All-Americans: 1 (one two-time recipient)

Pct GP W L Cap Raeder - 1985-1988 (3 seasons) .566 98 52 39 Mark Morris - 1988-2002 (15 seasons) .649 504 306 156 Fred Parker - 2002-2003 (1 season) .422 32 12 17 George Roll - 2003-2011 (8 seasons) .480 305 130 142 Casey Jones - 2011-present (9 seasons) .548 344 168 135

393

336

2082

1514

856

898

941

832

BILL HARRISON (1948-1958 - 10 Seasons) 127-47-67 .722 win% Spencer Penrose Award Coach of the Year - 1956

LEN CEGLARSKI (1958-1972 - 14 Seasons) 254-97-11 .717 win% Spencer Penrose Award co-Coach of the Year - 1966

Undefeated Season: 1 (1955-56 - 23-0) NCAA Appearnaces: 2 (1957, 1958)

NCAA Appearnaces: 4 (1962, 1963, 1966, 1970) NCAA Championship Runner-Up: 3 (1962, 1966, 1970) ECAC Tr. Championships: 1 (1966) ECAC RS Titles: 1(1966) All-Americans: 6 (three two-time recipient)

All-Americans: 3 (three two-time recipient)

105  

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Jerry York (center) with Bill O'Flaherty '70 and Dave Taylor '77 was a 2019 inductee into the Hockey Hall of Fame in the Builder Category.

JERRY YORK (1972-1979- 7 Seasons) 125-87-3 .588 win% Spencer Penrose Award Coach of the Year - 1977

BILL O'FLAHERTY (1979-1985 - 6 Seasons) 134-59-12 .683 win% Spencer Penrose Award Coach of the Year - 1981

ECAC RS Titles: 1 (1977) All-Americans: 3 (one two-time recipient) ECAC All-Stars: 8

NCAA Appearnaces: 3 (1981, 1982, 1984) ECAC RS Titles: 2 (1981, 1982) All-Americans: 7 (one two-time recipient) ECAC All-Stars: 12

CAP RAEDER (1985-1988 - 3 Seasons) 52-39-7 .566 win% ECAC Championship Game Appearances: 2 (1986, 1988) All-Americans: 3 ECAC All-Stars: 8

MARK MORRIS (1988-2002 - 15 Seasons) 306-156-42 .649 win% ECAC Coach of the Year: 2 1991, 2001 NCAA Appearnaces: 9 (1990-93; 95-99) NCAA Frozen Four: 1991 ECAC Tr. Championships: 3 (1991, 1993, 1999) ECAC RS Titles: 5 (1991, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2001) All-Americans: 9 (three two-time recipients) ECAC All-Stars: 62

GEORGE ROLL (2003-2011 - 8 Seasons) 130-142-33 .480 win% NCAA Appearnaces: 2 (2007, 2008) ECAC Tr. Championships: 1 (2007) ECAC RS Titles: 1 (2008) All-Americans: 2 ECAC All-Stars: 9

FRED PARKER (2002-2003 - (interim) 12-17-3 .422 win%

CASEY JONES (2011 - present 9 Seasons) 168-135-41 .548 win% NCAA Appearnaces: 2 (2018, 2019) -9th in 2020 Pairwise All-Americans: 4 ECAC All-Stars: 28

106  

www.clarksonathletics.com

1934 Clarkson Hockey.

CLARKSON HOCKEY SCORES—All-time Home games in CAPS * ECAC Playoﬀs # NCAA Playoﬀs ! ECAC Holiday Tournament at Madison Square Garden ? North Country Invitational $ Syracuse Invitational ^ Played at Syracuse & Played at the Corel Centre, Ottawa + Exhibition

Played at Lake Placid Played at Watertown Played at Buﬀalo Played at Cornwall Played at Troy Played at St. Lawrence Played at Rochester Boston Arena Christmas Tournament ECAC Holiday Tr. at Boston Garden RPI Invitational Concordia Tournament Dartmouth Tournament Yale Mack Bulldog Tournament

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Opponent

CU Opp

1925-26 (4-4) Coach: Gordon Croskery

1920-21 (2-1) Coach: Gordon Croskery Alexandria Bay Hamilton ALEXANDRIA BAY

Cornell SYRACUSE CORNWALL OGDENSBURG ST. LAWRENCE Hamilton ST. LAWRENCE WATERTOWN

W 6-4 L 1-6 W 5-4

1921-22 (1-2) Coach: Gordon Croskery Alexandria Bay Hamilton MASSENA A.C.

L 7-8 L 2-12 W 5-2

Ogdensburg Alexandria Bay Cornell ALEXANDRIA BAY Hamilton ST. MICHAELS

W L T L W W

7-2 3-6 0-0 ot 5-6 12-1 3-2

1923-24 (3-4) Coach: Gordon Croskery Hamilton OGDENSBURG SYRACUSE Massena A.C. Middlebury Vermont ST. MICHAEL'S

Cornell Hamilton ST. LAWRENCE N.Y.U. Army SYRACUSE VERMONT Syracuse St. Lawrence

0-5 1-0 ot 2-4 1-7 4-0 2-0 2-3 ot

VICTORIA Army Princeton ST. LAWRENCE Syracuse Cornell COLGATE SYRACUSE MIDDLEBURY Colgate Hamilton

1924-25 (0-6) Coach: Gordon Croskery Syracuse MASSENA H.C. OGDENSBURG Union Rensselaer Poly Hamilton

L L L W W L W W

1-2 0-4 5-6 4-3 1-0 5-6 ot 3-1 6-3

W L W W W W W W W

2-1 2-3 ot 10-1 3-0 5-4 ot 8-0 5-1 4-1 3-0

W W W W W W W W L W W

2-1 1-0 8-5 6-0 7-0 4-1 4-0 14-1 2-3 9-1 4-2

W W W W L W W W W W W W

7-2 9-0 3-2 13-0 3-5 1-0 4-1 13-1 6-1 5-2 9-6 13-3

1927-28 (10-1) Coach: Gordon Croskery L W L L W W L

L L L L L L

0-3 5-10 2-5 1-5 1-14 0-9

1928-29 (11-1) Coach: Gordon Croskery

VICTORIA VERMONT ST. LAWRENCE Syracuse Princeton QUEENS Dartmouth MIDDLEBURY St. Lawrence Cornell Nichols Club N.N.Y.

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

Hartford Tournament International Cup (ex.) at Montreal Empire Cup Tr. at Glens Falls Lake Placid Tournament Dexter Classic at Orono, Maine Great Western Freeze-Out at L.A. Played at Portland, ME Mariucci Classic at Minneapolis Icebreaker Inv. at Madison, WI Everblades College Classic at Estero, FL Icebreaker Invitational at Orono, ME Denver Cup, at Denver, CO Dunkin' Donuts Coﬀee Pot, Prov., RI

Ashbury LOYOLA ASHBURY Penn Princeton Cornell McGILL MIT Yale ST. LAWRENCE

W W W W L W W W L W

29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

LOYOLA Princeton Sea Gulls Sea Gulls OTTAWA U. LAKE PLACID Yale ST. PATRICK'S Lake Placid Lake Placid

W W W W L W W W W W W W

3-0 1-0 3-0 6-1 0-4 8-2 6-3 4-2 8-5 6-1 5-2 13-0

107  

W W L L W W W W L L

5-2 5-3 ot 2-7 1-3 8-4 6-1 5-4 3-2 1-2 2-9

Ottawa DARTMOUTH Princeton Sea Gulls Sea Gulls OTTAWA U. Dartmouth Yale Pittsburgh A.C. Pittsburgh A.C. Colgate COLGATE ST. PATRICK'S

L W W L L W W W W W W W W

2-6 5-2 4-2 9-10 1-9 8-5 1-0 4-3 5-3 3-2 9-2 16-2 7-3

W L T W W W L W W W W W W W W W

2-1 1-5 4-4 ot 6-3 18-2ot 5-3 4-6 6-4 4-2 5-1 13-3 9-2 9-4 7-1 6-2 4-1

1935-36 (13-2-1) Coach: Jack Roos W L L W L L W W W W W

5-2 1-4 0-1 6-0 1-3 1-3 4-3 9-2 8-3 6-5 9-4

L L L W W W W L W W L

2-3 4-7 0-1 2-1 8-3 6-1 7-2 2-4 8-3 5-4 1-5

1 1 1

1932-33 (6-5) Coach: Jack Roos Princeton Hershey A.C. Sea Gulls Yale ST. PATRICK'S L. PLACID OLYM. LaSALLE CLUB L. Placid Olym. OTTAWA U. L. Placid Olym. OTTAWA A.C.

Badger Showdown, Madison, WI Catamount Cup, Burlington, VT Ohio Hockey Classic, Columbus, OH Maverick Stampede, Omaha, NE Kendall Hockey Classic, Anchorage, AK Played at Winnipeg, MAN Icebreaker Inv. at Minneapolis, MN Three Rivers Classic at Pittsburgh, PA Shillelagh Tr., South Bend, IN Friendship Four, Belfast, Northern Ireland Desert Hockey Classic, Glendale, AZ

1934-35 (10-3) Coach: Jack Roos

1931-32 (7-4) Coach: Jack Roos Perth Crescent Brockville QUEENS Victoria Princeton Sea Gulls Yale LOYOLA Montegnards Syracuse A.C. Army

8-1 2-0 3-1 13-0 2-4 8-0 6-2 9-0 1-5 17-0

1930-31 (11-1) Coach: Jack Roos VICTORIA Princeton Williams ASHBURY Yale CHESTERVILL Dartmouth ST. PATRICK'S Prescott OTTAWA U. Cornell Syracuse A.S.

1933-34 (6-4) Coach: Jack Roos

1929-30 (8-2) Coach: Jack Roos

1926-27 (8-1) Coach: Gordon Croskery

1922-23 (3-2-1) Coach: Gordon Croskery

Harvard Harvard Harvard OTTAWA U. SYRACUSE Princeton St. Nicholas LAKE PLACID Yale Boston College Syracuse Lake Placid ST. PATRICK'S Lake Placid CORNWALL St. Patrick's

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

1 1 1

Ottawa CORNWALL CAN. Carleton Harvard Harvard Harvard Princeton ST. PATRICK'S Syracuse A.C.

1943-44 (0-7) Coach: Jack Roos

1939-40 (10-8-1) Coach: Jack Roos

1936-37 (6-3) Coach: Jack Roos W W W L L L W W W

6-0 9-5 6-2 5-7 3-6 1-3 3-2 6-1 11-0

MASSENA CARDINAL NORWICH DUQUESNE COLGATE Yale St. Nicholas QUEENS Princeton TORONTO U. Clinton H.C. Colgate McGILL MASSENA H.C. CARDINAL MASSENA H.C. CLINTON H.C. Cornwall ST. LAWRENCE

W L W W W L T W L L W W L L L W W L W

4-2 3-10 15-0 10-0 5-3 1-4 6-6 6-1 2-6 1-8 7-4 5-4 4-7 3-4 3-7 6-4 7-2 5-6 19-2

W L L W W W W W W W W L W

10-3 3-5 2-3 17-2 5-4 6-5 9-7 12-1 7-2 19-2 11-2 5-6 15-3

W L L W W W L L W W L W W L

9-6 5-13 3-5 18-2 4-2 14-8 3-7 6-10 29-3 12-5 5-14 12-6 8-5 2-10

W L L L W L W L

4-3 8-10 0-14 9-12 4-3 4-10 5-2 6-12

1 1 1

1937-38 (13-1-1) Coach: Jack Roos

1 1 1

Carleton Queens Queens Queens MORRISBURG Morrisburg Mille Roche MILLE ROCHE CORNELL Iroquois IROQUOIS St. Nicholas Dartmouth Yale Princeton

W W L T W W W W W W W W W W W

9-4 2-0 0-5 2-2 7-1 5-4 14-1 9-7 10-0 6-3 18-0 5-2 7-0 3-2 8-3

Princeton Princeton Princeton ST. LAWRENCE McGILL Yale Dartmouth ST. PATRICK'S Clinton H.C. Colgate ST. LAWRENCE QUEENS Army ST. MICHAEL'S COLGATE

1938-39 (8-12-2) Coach: Jack Roos QUEENS QUEENS Prescott Cardinal CORNELL Prescott Cardinal Prescott Cardinal Toronto Yale St. Nicholas Cardinal Prescott Cardinal Cardinal Prescott COLGATE Princeton PRESCOTT Prescott CLINTON H.C.

L L L L W L L W W T W W L L L W W L L T L W

0-3 1-2 2-7 4-9 9-1 4-6 3-4 8-3 6-3 2-2 4-3 3-2 4-6 2-6 6-7 5-3 7-2 3-4 1-3 2-2 3-6 6-2

L T W W W L L W L L L W W W L

2-4 4-4 ot 3-1 14-5 3-2 2-7 3-14 4-3 6-10 6-7 2-3 7-5 4-3 16-5 2-5

W W L W L T L W W W L W L W W W L

5-2 7-4 1-2 21-1 3-4 ot 6-6 ot 2-6 5-4 10-0 7-0 1-2 5-3 5-7 6-3 5-4 7-3 1-3

CARLETON ST. PATRICK'S ST. LAWRENCE Dartmouth Army Clinton H.C. Hamilton McGILL Colgate CLINTON H.C. ST. LAWRENCE LOYOLA QUEENS COLGATE

CARLETON CARLETON Dartmouth Champlain Princeton Yale COLGATE ST. LAWRENCE CORNELL Champlain Dartmouth McGILL ST. LAWRENCE QUEENS Colgate ST. PATRICK'S Army

T L L W W L L T W L L L L W

4-4 4-7 6-12 7-6 ot 5-0 2-4 3-4 3-3 6-0 2-4 3-5 4-5 ot 5-9 7-4

W W L W W L W W W W W T W W W

8-2 10-2 1-5 6-2 7-4 3-6 6-3 7-2 9-2 6-2 7-2 4-4 8-4 7-3 16-3

1950-51 (12-2-1) Coach: Bill Harrison

1948-49 (8-5) Coach: Bill Harrison

1942-43 (3-5) Coach: Jack Roos MASSENA STARS MASSENA STARS Yale ST. LAWRENCE Hamilton Colgate ST. LAWRENCE COLGATE

2-4 2-10 0-8 2-7 4-19 1-12 4-5

1947-48 (10-6-1) Coach: Jack Roos

1941-42 (8-6) Coach: Jack Roos MASSENA H.C. CORNWALL YALE ST. MICHAEL'S CORNWALL MASSENA H.C. Colgate Clinton H.C. NORWICH CLINTON H.C. Dartmouth CORNWALL COLGATE McGill

L L L L L L L

1946-47 (7-7-1) Coach: Jack Roos

1940-41 (10-3) Coach: Jack Roos MASSENA STARS Princeton Yale ST. MICHAEL'S CORNWALL CAN. CORNWALL CAN. MASSENA STARS NORWICH COLGATE ST. LAWRENCE CLINTON H.C. MASSENA STARS Cornwall Can.

Loyola Loyola Loyola MASSENA H.C. Colgate MASSENA H.C. Army

1949-50 (4-8-2) Coach: Bill Harrison

108  

CARLETON Dartmouth COLGATE ST. LAWRENCE McGILL Hamilton Army Princeton ST. LAWRENCE ST. PATRICK'S CARLETON OTTAWA VAL. A.S Army

L L L W W W W L L W W W W

3-5 0-11 6-11 5-4 3-1 4-3 ot 4-1 3-7 3-6 5-3 10-2 6-1 7-4

CARLETON WILLIAMS ST. LAWRENCE COLGATE Dartmouth Princeton Army MIDDLEBURY Rensselaer Colgate HAMILTON Toronto LOYOLA St. Lawrence Middlebury

www.clarksonathletics.com

Clarkson Hockey, 1951-52.

1954-55 (18-4) Coach: Bill Harrison

1951-52 (10-5) Coach: Bill Harrison 6

6 6

Northeastern ROYAL MIL. ACAD. Middlebury Dartmouth CARLETON ST. LAWRENCE LOYOLA Boston College Middlebury TORONTO Williams Hamilton ARMY RENSSELAER St. Lawrence

W W W L W L W L W W W W W L L

7-1 8-2 8-6 2-4 5-3 2-4 7-4 3-5 6-5 2-1 11-3 5-2 7-1 3-4 1-11

L W W L L W L W L W W L W L L W T W L

5-6 11-4 5-4 1-8 0-7 6-5 1-2 5-1 2-9 5-4 ot 6-5 ot 2-10 14-0 1-5 1-6 7-4 5-5 ot 9-6 2-7

1952-53 (9-9-1) Coach: Bill Harrison 6

Brown McGill Carleton ST. PATRICK'S ST. LAWRENCE LOYOLA DARTMOUTH Army Boston Univ. QUEENS Middlebury Yale HAMILTON TORONTO Rensselaer Poly PROVIDENCE RENSSELAER Hamilton St. Lawrence

1953-54 (7-8-2) Coach: Bill Harrison MICHIGAN STATE QUEENS Army LOYOLA YALE HAMILTON ST. PATRICK'S CARLETON BOSTON COLLEGE BOSTON UNIV. MIDDLEBURY Rensselaer ST. LAWRENCE RENSSELAER AMER. INT. COL. Dartmouth St. Lawrence

L T W T L W L W W W W L L L W L L

1-9 4-4 11-0 6-6 1-6 9-1 6-7 11-7 3-2 4-2 4-1 0-8 2-6 3-4 10-0 6-7 ot 2-8

MICHIGAN STATE CARLETON Rensselaer Hamilton DARTMOUTH Boston College Boston University LOYOLA Middlebury QUEENS ST. LAWRENCE BOSTON UNIV. Boston University SPRINGFIELD MIDDLEBURY BOSTON COLLEGE HAMILTON Yale RENSSELAER ARMY PROVIDENCE St. Lawrence

1956-57 (19-3) Coach: Bill Harrison W W W W W W W W W W L W W W W L W W W W L L

10-5 15-0 3-2 5-2 6-3 5-1 7-2 10-4 8-1 3-2 5-6 14-2 15-1 16-1 4-2 2-3 18-2 3-2 6-2 17-0 3-4 1-2 ot

1955-56 (23-0) Coach: Bill Harrison

8 8 8

SHAMROCKS MICHIGAN STATE MONTREAL LOYOLA Hamilton MONTAGNARDS Harvard Boston College Boston University LAVAL St. Lawrence YALE Queen's (Forfeit 1-0) MIDDLEBURY BOSTON UNIV. Dartmouth Middlebury RENSSELAER BOSTON COLLEGE QUEENS PROVIDENCE Rensselaer ST. LAWRENCE

# #

OTTAWA SHAMROCKS Laval Rensselaer DARTMOUTH Loyola Boston College Boston Univ. PROVIDENCE OTTAWA UNIV. Yale ST. LAWRENCE MIDDLEBURY HAMILTON Middlebury RENSSELAER BOSTON COLLEGE QUEENS BOSTON UNIV. MONTREAL St. Lawrence Colorado College Harvard

1959-60 (7-13) Coach: Len Ceglarski W W L W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W L L W

7-2 4-3 5-6 ot 8-1 6-0 3-2 ot 9-4 7-2 8-2 6-1 5-4 11-1 11-2 4-1 4-3 ot 5-0 8-2 4-1 2-0 1-3 3-5 2-12ot

W W W W L L W W W W W W W W W W W W L W

3-1 4-3 8-5 7-1 1-2 4-5 ot 6-0 5-3 4-1 5-1 9-1 4-3 ot 3-1 5-4 1-0 3-1 3-2 4-3 2-6 5-1

L L W W T W W L L W W L W W L W L L W

2-4 3-6 10-2 5-2 4-4 ot 6-1 6-2 6-7 ot 5-6 ot 6-1 17-0 2-4 7-2 9-4 3-4 4-1 2-5 4-5 6-3

MONTREAL TORONTO MICHIGAN Middlebury Rensselaer LAVAL YALE MONTREAL PRINCETON Boston Univ. Harvard Boston College ST. LAWRENCE PROVIDENCE RENSSELAER BOSTON COLLEGE BOSTON UNIV. QUEENS LOYOLA St. Lawrence

W L L W L L W W W L L L L W L L L L W L

6-3 4-5 0-8 9-6 3-4 5-6 11-4 4-3 3-1 2-4 2-5 3-6 4-7 5-3 5-7 2-7 3-5 4-13 3-2 2-3

W L W L W W W L W L W W L L W W W L W W W L

9-3 3-4 4-3 4-8 4-3 6-5 4-2 2-5 7-2 3-5 8-4 5-4 6-11 2-3 6-3 6-0 4-0 2-3 7-4 3-2 6-2 3-8

1957-58 (17-3) Coach: Bill Harrison W W W W W W W W W W W W W

4-1 6-1 9-2 8-5 12-3 11-1 11-5 7-6 ot 10-5 3-2 8-3 10-4 4-4

W W W W W W W W W W

6-2 9-0 8-0 10-1 7-1 5-2 4-2 8-3 6-1 7-4

# #

LAVAL LOYOLA YALE Boston College Harvard Boston Univ. AMER. INT. COL. TORONTO ST. LAWRENCE Rensselaer PROVIDENCE RENSSELAER BOSTON COLLEGE QUEENS BOSTON UNIV. Middlebury MONTREAL ST. LAWRENCE Denver Harvard

1958-59 (10-8-1) Coach: Len Ceglarski

LAVAL MICHIGAN Providence Yale HARVARD Boston Univ. Boston College MONTREAL St. Lawrence MIDDLEBURY Amer. Int. Coll. Toronto BOSTON COLLEGE Queens BOSTON UNIV. LOYOLA RENSSELAER ST. LAWRENCE Rensselaer

109  

1960-61 (14-8) Coach: Len Ceglarski MONTAGNARDS MONTREAL LAVAL MICHIGAN STATE MONTREAL HARVARD MIDDLEBURY Boston Univ. Providence Boston College Yale Princeton OTTAWA UNIV. St. Lawrence LOYOLA SIR GEO. WILLIAMS Loyola RENSSELAER BOSTON UNIV. BOSTON COLLEGE ST. LAWRENCE Rensselaer

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

The Knights take to the skies in the late 1950s.

1961-62 (22-3-1, 12-1-1 - T2nd ECAC) Coach: Len Ceglarski

1963-64 (17-7-1, 10-5-1 - 8th ECAC) Coach: Len Ceglarski

OTTAWA GLEBES LAVAL MICHIGAN STATE YALE LOYOLA Harvard Rensselaer MONTREAL ! Boston Univ. ! St. Lawrence PRINCETON BOSTON COLLEGE ST. LAWRENCE PROVIDENCE SIR GEO. WILLIAMS Boston Univ. Boston College RENSSELAER QUEENS BOSTON UNIV. St. Lawrence * PROVIDENCE * Colby * St. Lawrence # Michigan # Michigan Tech

LAVAL OTTAWA MICHIGAN STATE QUEEN'S Cornell LOYOLA ! Brown ! Boston College PRINCETON BOSTON COLLEGE ST. LAWRENCE NEW HAMPSHIRE Boston College Boston Univ. MONTAGNARDS Colgate RENSSELAER Harvard BOSTON UNIV. PROVIDENCE St. Lawrence Rensselaer * HARVARD * Providence * Rensselaer

W W W W W W W W W W W L T W W W W W W W W W W L W L

13-0 11-2 3-0 8-0 17-1 5-3 5-3 4-3 7-0 6-5 ot 8-0 1-2 4-4 ot 9-1 10-0 7-3 3-2 ot 8-0 10-1 10-1 6-4 6-3 4-1 2-5 5-4 1-7

1962-63 (21-5-2, 10-1-2 - 2nd ECAC) Coach: Len Ceglarski MONTAGNARDS LAVAL MICHIGAN STATE MONTREAL OTTAWA Rensselaer Yale Boston Univ. Boston College ! Cornell ! Boston College Boston Univ. St. Lawrence HARVARD SIR GEO. WILLIAMS Princeton Providence QUEENS COLGATE RENSSELAER QUEENS BOSTON COLLEGE ST. LAWRENCE * BROWN * Harvard * St. Lawrence # Denver # Boston College

W W L W W W W W W W L W L W W W T W W W W W T W L W L W

7-1 7-1 1-2 10-5 7-4 7-4 7-2 3-1 3-0 8-3 1-3 7-2 2-3 ot 4-3 12-3 10-0 1-1 ot 9-2 5-3 7-3 9-1 4-2 3-3 ot 3-1 4-6 7-5 2-6 5-3

W W W W W W W W W W T W L L W L W W W L L W W L L

6-3 7-3 7-1 3-2 7-0 13-2 5-1 9-3 13-3 4-3 ot 2-2 ot 14-2 1-5 1-4 4-2 1-4 13-4 4-3 ot 3-1 4-6 2-5 3-2 6-4 2-6 2-7

1965-66 (24-3, 11-1 - 1st ECAC) Coach: Len Ceglarski

! !

LOYOLA LAVAL MICHIGAN STATE QUEENS OTTAWA Cornell CARLETON Harvard Yale BOSTON COLLEGE ST. LAWRENCE OTTAWA Denver Denver McMASTER

W W W W W W W W W W W W W L W

8-2 7-5 6-3 9-3 8-1 2-1 11-2 4-2 6-3 5-0 6-4 14-3 5-4 ot 3-8 4-1

1967-68 (16-7-1, 11-5 - 2nd ECAC) Coach: Len Ceglarski

! !

LAVAL MICHIGAN STATE DARTMOUTH MERRIMACK NEW HAMPSHIRE Yale Cornell St. Lawrence PRINCETON Colgate ST. LAWRENCE Harvard BOSTON COLLEGE QUEENS SIR GEO. WILLIAMS

W T W W W W L L W W W L L W W

11-2 3-3 ot 5-1 11-1 9-4 7-1 2-5 4-8 5-1 9-5 8-4 3-8 2-5 14-4 10-0

W W L W W W W L W

6-1 9-5 2-6 11-3 8-5 4-3 7-3 5-6 2ot 4-1

1964-65 (18-7, 11-4 - 3rd ECAC) Coach: Len Ceglarski MONTAGNARDS LAVAL MICHIGAN STATE QUEENS Rensselaer CORNELL COLGATE Yale ! Brown ! Providence HARVARD St. Lawrence OTTAWA ^ Colgate WATERLOO Princeton Providence RENSSELAER CARLETON Boston Univ. Boston College ST. LAWRENCE * NORTHEASTERN * Boston College * Boston Univ.

W W W W W W L W L W W W L W W W L W W L W W W L L

5-3 7-1 3-2 ot 5-4 5-3 4-3 4-5 3-2 2-3 ot 9-3 5-1 4-2 4-6 3-2 ot 5-1 9-1 1-6 7-2 7-2 0-2 5-3 4-0 6-3 2-3 ot 0-4

Brian Dooling '68, Bob Empie '68 and Luc St. Jean '70. Colgate RENSSELAER Colgate BOSTON UNIV. PROVIDENCE St. Lawrence Rensselaer * COLGATE * Brown * Cornell # Denver # Michigan State ^

W W L W W W W W W W W L

5-4 ot 7-3 3-5 6-3 4-1 3-1 16-1 5-2 2-1 6-2 4-3 1-6

1966-67 (14-8-1, 8-6-1 - 6th ECAC) Coach: Len Ceglarski LAVAL MICHIGAN TECH CORNELL QUEENS Rensselaer HARVARD ! St. Lawrence ! BOSTON UNIV. MERRIMACK ST. LAWRENCE YALE Boston College Boston Univ. St. Lawrence OSWEGO ^ Colgate SIR GEO. WILLIAMS LOYOLA Providence Princeton RENSSELAER COLGATE * Boston College

Bert Halliwell '63 (#8)

110  

W L L W W L W L W L W L L T W W W W W W W W L

3-0 3-4 ot 2-3 ot 7-5 8-3 4-7 5-2 2-3 12-3 4-6 13-7 5-6 1-11 4-4 ot 9-1 5-2 7-5 4-2 5-4 6-4 10-3 4-0 2-9

RENSSELAER Colgate BOSTON UNIV. PROVIDENCE St. Lawrence Rensselaer * BROWN * Boston College * Boston Univ.

1968-69 (19-7-2, 12-5-1 - 4th ECAC) Coach: Len Ceglarski LAVAL TORONTO MICHIGAN STATE QUEENS Rensselaer Boston College Princeton ! Dartmouth ! Yale Harvard Northeastern HARVARD YALE GUELPH St. Lawrence Boston Univ. COLGATE Colgate New Hampshire RENSSELAER CARLETON OTTAWA ST. LAWRENCE Dartmouth Providence * Boston College * Harvard * Boston Univ.

T W W W W L W W W L W W W W W L W W T L W W L W W W L L

5-5 4-3 ot 3-1 7-2 7-3 2-7 4-0 9-4 9-3 2-7 6-4 4-2 9-5 13-0 7-6 2-3 ot 4-2 8-2 4-4 ot 4-5 7-5 15-0 3-4 4-1 6-3 4-2 6-8 0-5

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1969-70 (24-8, 14-3 - 2nd ECAC) Coach: Len Ceglarski

1971-72 (20-10, 12-8 - 6th ECAC) Coach: Len Ceglarski

QUEENS LAVAL MERRIMACK TORONTO LAKE SUPERIOR ST. LAWRENCE 9 Brown 9 Harvard DARTMOUTH PRINCETON BOSTON UNIV. Bowling Green Bowling Green Denver Denver Yale PROVIDENCE ^ Colgate NEW HAMPSHIRE CARLETON RENSSELAER Colgate BOSTON COLLEGE St. Lawrence Rensselaer New Hampshire Boston Univ. * BROWN * Boston Univ. * Cornell # Michigan Tech. # Cornell

W W W L L W W L W W L W W L W W W W W W W W W W W W L W W L W L

17-1 8-0 9-4 2-5 2-4 5-2 3-1 3-4 6-5 11-2 3-4 ot 4-3 7-5 4-5 5-4 3-0 11-6 3-0 6-5 ot 5-4 6-3 4-2 7-5 4-3 ot 6-3 4-0 2-6 6-5 ot 5-4 2-3 4-3 4-6

1970-71 (28-4-1, 16-2-1 - 2nd ECAC) Coach: Len Ceglarski LAVAL YORK UNIV. MERRIMACK 6? New Hampshire ? BOWLING GREEN ? St. Lawrence CARLETON Rensselaer ST. LAWRENCE ! Bowdoin ! Harvard HARVARD Princeton Ohio Univ. Bowling Green Bowling Green VERMONT UNIV. 7 Colgate OTTAWA UNIV. Yale Boston College CORNELL Boston Univ. Providence RENSSELAER COLGATE New Hampshire St. Lawrence Dartmouth NEW HAMPSHIRE * PENNSYLVANIA * Cornell * Harvard

W W W W W W W T W W L W W W L W W W W W W W L W W W W W W W W W L

6-3 3-2 8-2 3-2 5-2 4-2 8-3 3-3ot 4-1 6-1 0-2 5-4 ot 6-4 7-4 4-7 6-3 5-3 3-1 12-0 5-1 3-1 2-1 ot 1-4 4-2 8-1 9-0 3-2 3-2 5-3 5-2 5-2 4-1 4-7

Univ. Quebec Univ. Quebec SIR GEO. WILLIAMS 6? Colgate ? VERMONT ? St. Lawrence Vermont DARTMOUTH ST. LAWRENCE 10 New Brunswick 10 Ohio Univ. 10 Rensselaer McMASTER BOSTON UNIV. New Hampshire Dartmouth Pennsylvania Yale COLGATE NORWICH Cornell PROVIDENCE Harvard RENSSELAER Colgate BOSTON COLLEGE St. Lawrence Rensselaer NEW HAMPSHIRE * Harvard 6

W L W W W L W W L W W W W W L W L W W W W L L W W L W L W L

1973-74 (12-14-1, 9-11-1 - 9th ECAC) Coach: Jerry York

11-7 4-6 6-1 9-3 6-2 2-3 7-1 4-3 3-4 9-3 8-2 4-1 3-2 ot 6-2 2-3 ot 6-4 1-2 12-6 4-3 3-1 4-2 3-4 ot 2-6 5-3 8-6 4-6 5-3 4-5 8-5 5-6 ot

1972-73 (18-15, 11-9 - T6th ECAC) Coach: Jerry York UNIV. QUEBEC UNIV. QUEBEC NORWICH ? VERMONT ? RENSSELAER ? St. Lawrence Dartmouth Rensselaer ! St. Louis ! St. Lawrence $ Colgate $ Cornell PENNSYLVANIA ST. LOUIS NORTHEASTERN Colgate Wisconsin Wisconsin ST. LAWRENCE Boston Univ. Providence COLGATE RENSSELAER VERMONT Boston College New Hampshire ST. LAWRENCE McMASTER Cornell NEW HAMPSHIRE * Harvard * Cornell * Pennsylvania

W W W W W L W W L W W W L L W L L L L L L W W L L L W W L W W L W

13-0 12-0 4-2 5-2 4-2 2-6 6-2 4-3 5-10 6-4 6-4 10-1 5-6 2-4 7-2 4-5 ot 4-5 ot 3-8 4-5 3-8 2-3 7-1 6-1 2-4 8-9 ot 5-8 6-3 10-4 1-6 5-3 7-4 4-9 4-0

? ? ?

$ $

NORWICH BUFFALO OHIO STATE TORONTO St. Lawrence Rensselaer HARVARD Colgate Colorado College BOSTON UNIV. Princeton New Hampshire Northeastern COLGATE Yale ST. LAWRENCE Boston Univ. Colgate PROVIDENCE NEW HAMPSHIRE RENSSELAER Vermont BOSTON COLLEGE DARTMOUTH St. Lawrence Pennsylvania CORNELL

W W W L W L L L L L W L T L L W L W W L W L W W L W L

7-2 6-2 8-3 1-7 4-1 3-9 3-5 1-5 5-6 3-9 7-3 2-7 5-5 ot 3-2 2-5 3-2 1-9 5-2 6-2 2-3 5-1 1-5 4-2 5-1 2-5 3-1 1-10

1974-75 (13-15-1, 9-9-1 - 8th ECAC) Coach: Jerry York NORWICH BUFFALO St. Louis St. Louis ? BOSTON UNIV. ? ST. LAWRENCE ST. LOUIS Rensselaer Vermont TORONTO Loyola YORK Toronto NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Colgate Cornell St. Lawrence NEW HAMPSHIRE Providence Dartmouth COLGATE RENSSELAER Boston College New Hampshire ST. LAWRENCE Boston Univ. VERMONT * Harvard

111  

W W L L L W W W L W L L L W T L L W L L W W L W L W L W L

9-4 6-5 2-7 3-4 ot 6-9 8-1 5-3 7-3 2-3 8-6 2-3 3-7 2-6 9-6 7-7 ot 5-8 1-4 6-4 3-5 1-7 7-4 6-1 3-7 4-2 4-8 7-5 5-11 6-4 5-10

1975-76 (18-12-1, 16-8-1 - 4th ECAC) Coach: Jerry York Buﬀalo Bowling Green Bowling Green COLGATE ?6 Concordia ? VERMONT ? St. Lawrence Rensselaer Vermont $ Colgate $ Brown ! Cornell ! Vermont Yale BOSTON UNIV. CORNELL DARTMOUTH ST. LAWRENCE YORK Providence Colgate RENSSELAER BOSTON COLLEGE VERMONT Northeastern NEW HAMPSHIRE Pennsylvania Princeton New Hampshire St. Lawrence * CORNELL

W L L W L W W L L W W W W W L W L W W W L T W W W L L L W W L

11-4 4-6 1-3 4-2 1-5 3-1 5-1 3-5 4-10 5-1 4-3 4-2 10-5 11-5 2-8 6-4 4-6 5-4 ot 11-5 6-3 6-7 6-6 ot 6-5 ot 5-4 7-5 4-5 ot 10-12 2-3 8-3 5-4 7-9

1976-77 (26-8, 19-4 - 1st ECAC) Coach: Jerry York West. Michigan West. Michigan TORONTO CONCORDIA Dartmouth ? NEW HAMPSHIRE ? OTTAWA ? St. Lawrence Vermont Rensselaer COLGATE 10 Rensselaer 10 Pennsylvania 10 Yale 11 Toronto 11 Acadia NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Cornell UNION St. Lawrence ^ Princeton RENSSELAER Boston College Providence Colgate New Hampshire Boston Univ. VERMONT NEW HAMPSHIRE ST. LAWRENCE * PROVIDENCE * Boston Univ. * Cornell

W W W L W W W W W W W L W W L W W W L W W W W W W W L L W W W W L L

9-3 6-3 7-2 1-4 7-5 5-2 13-3 7-1 9-2 7-4 7-1 2-5 12-3 8-3 6-7 10-0 8-5 7-4 8-11 9-3 10-2 3-0 7-6 6-3 4-2 4-1 6-8 1-6 5-2 7-6 6-5 ot 6-3 6-7 4-5

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

1977-78 (19-11, 16-7 - 3rd ECAC) Coach: Jerry York

1979-80 (21-12-1, 14-7 - 5th ECAC) Coach: Bill O’Flaherty

1980-81 (26-7-4, 17-2-1 - 1st ECAC) Coach: Bill O’Flaherty

St. Louis St. Louis PROVIDENCE DARTMOUTH ?6 Concordia ? RENSSELAER ? St. Lawrence VERMONT BOSTON COLLEGE Colgate Rensselaer WEST. MICHIGAN WEST. MICHIGAN $ Vermont $ Colgate Harvard Queens Univ. BOSTON UNIV. CORNELL ST. LAWRENCE Yale RENSSELAER Northeastern New Hampshire COLGATE NEW HAMPSHIRE Vermont Princeton Pennsylvania St. Lawrence * BROWN

OSWEGO STATE Northern Michigan Northern Michigan ELMIRA CONCORDIA PLATTSBURGH DARTMOUTH ?9 Western Ontario ? YALE ? St. Lawrence ST. LAWRENCE VERMONT BOSTON COLLEGE Rensselaer Wisconsin Wisconsin NEW HAMPSHIRE CORNELL Vermont Cornell BOSTON UNIV. Colgate Providence Brown RENSSELAER COLGATE Northeastern New Hampshire Princeton St. Lawrence MAINE HARVARD * Vermont * Dartmouth * Providence

PLATTSBURGH L Notre Dame L Notre Dame W NORWICH W U.S. INTERNATIONAL W Concordia T COLGATE W Maine L Dartmouth W ? BOWLING GREEN W ? LOWELL UNIV. W ? ST. LAWRENCE W VERMONT W 14 Minnesota-Duluth W 14 Boston Univ. W Yale W NORTHEASTERN L PROVIDENCE W Colgate W Boston Univ. W Harvard W St. Lawrence W CONCORDIA L Boston College W New Hampshire T PRINCETON W CORNELL W Vermont W BROWN W RENSSELAER W ST. LAWRENCE W Rensselaer W * NEW HAMPSHIRE W * Providence L * Colgate T # WISCONSIN L # WISCONSIN T

L 3-5 L 5-6 W 10-6 W 8-5 L 5-6 ot W 5-4 W 6-3 L 1-3 W 9-5 W 8-2 L 4-5 W 6-4 W 8-7 W 7-2 W 8-5 W 4-2 W 6-2 L 4-7 L 2-10 W 10-3 W 4-3 L 3-7 Cancelled L 4-6 W 9-2 W 10-7 W 7-6 W 5-4 W 7-3 L 4-9 L 2-6

1978-79 (19-12, 13-9 - 5th ECAC) Coach: Jerry York Toronto QUEENS LOWELL Bowling Green Bowling Green ? LAVAL ? St. Lawrence Dartmouth Vermont COLGATE Rensselaer TORONTO 12 Boston College 12 Dartmouth 13 Yale 13 Providence New Hampshire Providence Cornell NORTHEASTERN St. Lawrence OTTAWA NEW HAMPSHIRE Colgate RENSSELAER VERMONT Boston College Boston Univ. PRINCETON ST. LAWRENCE * Dartmouth

W W W L L W W W L L W W W L L W L L W W W W L W W W L L W W L

5-3 10-2 10-2 1-6 1-7 8-5 11-4 5-3 4-5 ot 6-9 4-3 9-4 9-5 1-7 9-10 ot 7-2 0-4 1-3 10-4 8-5 11-5 11-2 4-6 8-5 10-4 6-4 6-8 4-5 ot 4-2 7-3 1-2 ot

W 8-3 W 5-4 L 4-6 W 7-1 L 3-4 ot W 3-1 W 7-2 W 6-5 W 8-7 ot W 6-5 W 12-3 W 5-4 ot L 4-8 W 8-6 T 3-3 ot L 2-6 W 8-2 W 14-6 L 4-6 L 4-7 W 12-7 L 2-4 L 2-5 L 2-5 W 8-5 W 5-2 L 7-8 Cancelled W 6-4 W 5-2 W 11-2 W 7-3 W 8-3 L 4-6 L 5-6 ot

2-3 4-1 5-2 11-1 6-2 6-6 ot 6-5 ot 4-5 ot 12-2 6-5 ot 6-2 4-2 7-2 6-0 8-3 6-5 6-7 ot 8-3 10-4 3-1 3-2 8-6 5-6 ot 5-0 4-4 ot 10-3 5-2 5-3 7-4 4-3 3-2 ot 3-2 ot 3-2 3-4 ot 3-3 ot 2-3 6-6

1981-82 (26-8-1, 15-4-1 - 1st ECAC) Coach: Bill O’Flaherty

15 15

112  

W W W T L

9-1 7-1 10-3 3-3 2-3

Gord Sharpe '85, Ross Bartell '85

Colgate St. Lawrence VERMONT Northeastern ? BROWN ? St. Lawrence YALE BOSTON COLLEGE COLGATE Rensselaer 17 Boston College 17 Cornell ELMIRA HARVARD Brown Providence BOSTON UNIV. MAINE NEW HAMPSHIRE ST. LAWRENCE Colgate Vermont Cornell DARTMOUTH Princeton RENSSELAER St. Lawrence * Colgate * Harvard * New Hampshire # North Dakota # North Dakota 16 16

Left-right: M. MacDougall '79, G. Thomaris '77, J. Bristle, J. Hewitt '77, K. Zappia '79, J. Wescott '79, C. Sharlow '79

OSWEGO Plattsburgh CONCORDIA Alberta New Hampshire

W W W W W W L W W W W W W W W W T W L W L W W W W W L W L L L L

6-1 5-3 3-2 8-5 6-3 5-4 4-5 6-5 ot 7-3 3-2 4-3 ot 4-1 8-0 8-1 2-0 6-5 3-3 ot 9-2 4-6 6-4 2-3 ot 4-3 ot 4-1 13-4 4-3 7-2 3-4 7-4 1-7 5-6 1-5 1-2

www.clarksonathletics.com

Pat Haramis (#8) '84, Bruce McDonough '83, Colin Patterson '86 and Gord Sharpe '85 celebrate Clarkson's 1982 Empire Cup Tournament Championship.

1982-83 (19-11-1, 13-6-1 - 5th ECAC) Coach: Bill O’Flaherty OSWEGO Laval 15 Northeastern 16 Rensselaer 16 St. Lawrence Vermont COLGATE CONCORDIA Dartmouth BROWN Rensselaer $ U.S. Air Force $ Boston Univ. + TORPEDO GORKY RUS. NEW HAMPSHIRE Maine NORTHEASTERN PROVIDENCE Concordia ST. LAWRENCE Boston Univ. Harvard TORONTO Colgate Boston College Yale CORNELL PRINCETON VERMONT RENSSELAER St. Lawrence * St. Lawrence * St. Lawrence * St. Lawrence (mini g.) 15

W L W W W W T W W W W W L L W W W L L W L L L L L L W W W W W L W L

7-3 1-2 5-2 5-3 5-4 4-2 5-5 ot 3-2 ot 3-2 9-0 4-3 17-0 1-3 3-6 5-2 6-3 7-3 3-4 2-4 6-2 3-6 3-4 ot 6-8 3-5 3-5 3-8 8-4 4-3 9-3 9-2 7-1 3-5 2-1 0-3

1983-84 (21-11-2, 14-6 - 4th ECAC) Coach: Bill O’Flaherty

17 17

* * * * # #

Bowling Green L Bowling Green L CONCORDIA T ROCHESTER TECH W U.S. INTERNATIONAL W U.S. INTERNATIONAL W Team USA L COLGATE W Northeastern L DARTMOUTH W BOSTON COLLEGE L YALE W Rensselaer L Brown W Bowling Green L Princeton W HARVARD W NEW HAMPSHIRE L VERMONT W BOSTON UNIV. L Vermont W MAINE W ST. LAWRENCE W Colgate L Cornell W Brown W Providence W RENSSELAER W St. Lawrence W Harvard W Harvard T Rensselaer L Boston College W Minn-Duluth L Minn-Duluth W

2-5 3-5 4-4 ot 3-0 8-2 8-3 2-6 6-2 3-6 9-2 3-5 4-2 2-5 9-2 0-2 5-2 4-1 3-5 4-2 2-3 3-1 12-1 6-4 3-8 6-5 7-1 8-3 3-2 4-3 3-1 2-2 4-5 3-1 2-6 6-3

1984-85 (21-10-3, 15-6 - 3rd ECAC) Coach: Bill O’Flaherty

$ $

* * * *

TORONTO OSWEGO BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN Vermont Rensselaer Rochester Tech CORNELL COLGATE Yale Brown St. Lawrence Lake Superior Rochester Tech Army Princeton HARVARD DARTMOUTH ST. LAWRENCE Toronto CONCORDIA RENSSELAER VERMONT Colgate Cornell BROWN YALE PRINCETON Dartmouth Harvard ST. LAWRENCE ST. LAWRENCE Harvard Cornell

T W W W W L W W W W W W L T W W L W W L W L L W L W W W W L W T L L

4-4 ot 9-2 5-3 5-4 ot 8-4 3-5 4-2 3-1 4-1 6-1 6-3 4-3 3-4 ot 4-4 ot 5-3 5-2 1-2 5-1 5-2 0-6 8-3 4-7 1-3 5-3 2-4 7-2 6-3 2-1 ot 4-2 1-6 6-2 4-4 1-2 3-5

1986-87 (17-13-1, 13-9 - 5th ECAC) Coach: Cap Raeder ROCHESTER TECH OHIO STATE OHIO STATE Rensselaer Vermont COLGATE CORNELL TORONTO Brown Yale St. Lawrence $ Rochester Tech $ Colgate Princeton Army DARTMOUTH HARVARD ST. LAWRENCE CONCORDIA VERMONT RENSSELAER Cornell Colgate YALE BROWN ARMY PRINCETON Harvard Dartmouth * Yale * Yale

16 16

17 17

Al Hill '87 (#23) and Mike Ashe (#4)

* * * *

113  

L W L W T T T W L L W W L W W W L W L L L W W L W L W W W W W W L

4-5 ot 4-3 3-5 3-2 ot 1-1 ot 3-3 ot 4-4 ot 5-1 4-7 4-6 6-4 10-1 3-6 4-3 7-4 6-2 2-3 4-2 5-6 ot 2-4 4-6 5-1 7-3 2-4 5-3 2-5 6-4 10-2 5-4 3-1 6-4 4-2 2-3 ot

3-0 5-4 3-2 2-6 6-0 4-7 7-0 6-7 5-0 2-3 4-3 3-4 1-4 4-6 3-6 4-1 1-4 4-1 5-4 2-6 2-1 5-0 7-6 0-3 7-3 7-4 4-0 0-3 4-3 4-4 3-4

1987-88 (17-15-3, 10-9-3 - T6th ECAC) Coach: Cap Raeder

1985-86 (18-11-3, 12-6-3 - T4th ECAC) Coach: Cap Raeder ROCHESTER TECH Bowling Green Bowling Green VERMONT RENSSELAER Cornell Colgate Lowell St. Lawrence YALE BROWN ST. LAWRENCE Toronto St.Lawrence ARMY PRINCETON Harvard Dartmouth St. Lawrence TEAM CANADA Rensselaer Vermont COLGATE CORNELL Brown Yale Princeton DARTMOUTH HARVARD Rensselaer Rensselaer Harvard Cornell

W W W L W L W L W L W L L L L W L W W L W W W L W W W L W T L

$ $

* * * * *

ST. CLOUD Ohio St. Ohio St. RENSSELAER VERMONT Colgate Cornell ROCHESTER TECH BROWN YALE ST. LAWRENCE Toronto Colgate PRINCETON ARMY Dartmouth Harvard St. Lawrence MERRIMACK LOWELL Vermont Rensselaer CORNELL COLGATE Brown Yale Princeton Army HARVARD DARTMOUTH Cornell Cornell Cornell (mini game) Harvard St. Lawrence

W L L W L L L W W W L W W W W T L L L L W W L T L W T W L W W L W W L

5-4 3-4 2-3 6-5 3-5 3-10 2-4 9-2 8-1 4-3 ot 1-2 4-3 7-64ot 5-4 9-4 4-4 ot 3-5 4-8 0-1 4-6 4-2 6-5 3-4 ot 2-2 ot 2-5 3-2 1-1 ot 3-1 2-3 8-2 4-3 2-4 1-0 6-4 0-3

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

The Golden Knights closed out the final season at Walker Arena with an 18-0-1 mark on their home ice. Clarkson's last game at the venerable building was a 5-4 victory over Wisconsin in the NCAA playoffs.

1988-89 (16-13-3, 13-7-2 -4th ECAC) Coach: Mark Morris ELMIRA St. Cloud St. Cloud Vermont Rensselaer CORNELL COLGATE ROCHESTER TECH Yale Brown St. Lawrence 18 Lowell 18 Maine Army Princeton HARVARD DARTMOUTH ST. LAWRENCE Merrimack Lowell RENSSELAER VERMONT Colgate Cornell BROWN YALE PRINCETON ARMY Dartmouth Harvard * CORNELL * CORNELL

L W L L T L T W W W L W L W W L W W L L W W L L W W W W W L L T

1990-91 (29-9-2, 15-5-2 - 1st ECAC) Coach: Mark Morris

3-5 5-2 2-6 2-7 2-2 ot 4-5 4-4 ot 7-3 4-1 7-2 1-7 7-5 0-10 9-3 5-4 2-5 6-5 4-3 1-2 3-4 5-2 7-6 5-8 2-3 ot 11-3 4-1 5-3 4-1 6-5 5-7 3-5 0-0

OTTAWA NORTHEASTERN LOWELL

W W W W W T L W L W W W L W W L W L W W W T L T W W L W L W W W L L L

11-2 5-3 8-2 4-2 6-5 5-5 ot 1-8 11-1 4-5 ot 5-1 6-4 9-2 6-8 6-4 5-3 1-6 5-1 2-3 3-2 3-2 5-3 2-2 ot 3-5 2-2 ot 3-2 4-1 2-3 ot 4-1 5-7 6-2 4-1 5-2 3-5 1-6 1-5

BOSTON COLLEGE Northeastern UMass Lowell

1992-93 (20-10-5, 12-6-4 -T3rd ECAC) Coach: Mark Morris

W 9-3 L 2-5 W 5-2

10 10

1989-90 (21-11-3, 12-7-3 - T3rd ECAC) Coach: Mark Morris McGILL Northeastern Lowell VERMONT RENSSELAER Cornell Colgate ROCHESTER TECH ST. LAWRENCE YALE BROWN ARMY PRINCETON $ Northeastern $ Colgate Harvard Dartmouth BOSTON UNIV. BOSTON COLLEGE St. Lawrence Rensselaer Vermont COLGATE CORNELL Brown Yale Princeton Army DARTMOUTH HARVARD * ST. LAWRENCE * ST. LAWRENCE * Colgate # Minnesota # Minnesota

W 10-1 W 9-5 W 9-4

1991-92 (22-10-1, 15-6-1 -T2nd ECAC) Coach: Mark Morris

18 18

* * * * # # # # # #

Rensselaer Vermont COLGATE CORNELL NEW HAMPSHIRE St. Lawrence Brown Yale Princeton Army Western Michigan Maine DARTMOUTH HARVARD Boston University Boston College ST. LAWRENCE VERMONT RENSSELAER Cornell Colgate YALE BROWN ARMY PRINCETON Harvard Dartmouth YALE YALE Harvard St. Lawrence WISCONSIN WISCONSIN Lake Superior State Lake Superior State Lake Superior State Boston University

W W W T W L L L W W W L W W W L W W W L W W W W W L T W W W W W W W L W L

5-4 ot 7-4 5-2 3-3 ot 4-2 5-6 ot 2-5 4-7 8-6 3-1 7-0 4-8 5-0 7-5 5-3 5-8 3-0 7-6 8-5 2-4 4-3 4-1 7-5 7-1 11-1 3-5 3-3 ot 4-0 6-3 3-2 5-4 8-3 5-4 7-3 2-6 4-3 3-7

VERMONT DARTMOUTH Colgate Cornell CONCORDIA New Hampshire UNION RENSSELAER ST. LAWRENCE + RUSSIAN NAT. B $ Army $ Ohio State PRINCETON YALE Brown Harvard PLATTSBURGH St. Lawrence Dartmouth Vermont CORNELL COLGATE Rensselaer Union Yale Princeton HARVARD BROWN * BROWN * Cornell # Northern Michigan

W W W W W W W W L L W L W W L T W L W L W W L W W W W L W L L

6-3 10-3 5-4 4-1 8-1 5-4 6-1 4-3 ot 3-4 1-7 11-1 3-4 3-0 6-5 4-5 4-4 ot 6-2 0-5 7-3 2-4 3-1 8-2 3-4 ot 6-3 6-2 4-0 4-2 3-4 8-3 3-42ot 4-8

* * * * #

NEW HAMPSHIRE NORTHEASTERN UMASS LOWELL Vermont Dartmouth COLGATE CORNELL Boston College Union Rensselaer Princeton Yale Providence UMass Lowell BROWN HARVARD Maine Maine St. Lawrence ST. LAWRENCE DARTMOUTH VERMONT Cornell Colgate RENSSELAER UNION YALE PRINCETON Harvard Brown ST. LAWRENCE ST. LAWRENCE Rensselaer Brown Minnesota

W W L L L W T W W L L T L W T L T L W W W W W L W W W W T W W W W W L

6-1 12-1 3-4 2-3 3-4 9-1 3-3 ot 6-0 5-2 3-4 4-5 4-4 ot 3-4 ot 3-1 5-5 ot 1-4 4-4 ot 0-6 6-0 4-1 7-5 6-1 3-0 2-5 3-1 9-0 7-4 5-2 4-4 ot 8-6 3-1 5-3 5-3 3-1 1-2

Dave Tretowicz '91

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19 19

* * * *

1993-94 (20-9-5, 13-5-4 -2nd ECAC) Coach: Mark Morris

1994-95 (23-10-4, 14-5-3 -1st ECAC) Coach: Mark Morris

BOSTON COLLEGE Western Michigan Western Michigan RENSSELAER UNION Princeton Yale New Hampshire Toronto ST. LAWRENCE St. Lawrence CONCORDIA Brown Harvard MAINE PROVIDENCE DARTMOUTH VERMONT COLGATE CORNELL Union Rensselaer YALE PRINCETON Cornell Colgate Vermont Dartmouth HARVARD BROWN COLGATE COLGATE Rensselaer Brown

ELMIRA Boston College WEST. MICHIGAN WEST. MICHIGAN Rensselaer Union PRINCETON YALE MIAMI New Hampshire St. Lawrence ST. LAWRENCE UMass Lowell New Hampshire BROWN HARVARD Providence Providence Dartmouth Vermont Colgate Cornell UNION RENSSELAER Yale Princeton CORNELL COLGATE VERMONT DARTMOUTH Brown Harvard CORNELL CORNELL Princeton Colgate Lake Superior State

W T L L W T L L W W W W T L L W T W W W W L W W L W W W T W W W L W

4-3 ot 2-2 ot 3-4 4-5 8-7 3-3 ot 2-4 3-7 6-5 ot 5-3 4-2 9-3 2-2 ot 5-7 2-3 6-4 5-5 ot 5-2 3-1 6-3 4-3 ot 4-5 4-1 6-1 3-4 ot 5-1 4-2 4-2 2-2 ot 4-2 7-6 5-2 2-6 6-2

$ $

* * * * #

W W L T L T W W W L W W W L W L W W W W W T W T W W L L L W W W W W L W L

8-3 3-2 ot 4-8 4-4 ot 1-7 3-3 ot 11-2 9-1 6-4 2-3 8-4 9-2 9-2 2-4 7-4 3-4 ot 6-3 7-6 7-4 5-2 5-4 ot 4-4 ot 4-2 2-2 ot 3-2 6-3 1-2 5-8 2-3 6-1 10-2 5-4 6-2 7-2 1-2 10-5 4-5

1996-97 (27-10, 17-5 -1st ECAC) Coach: Mark Morris

1995-96 (25-10-3, 16-4-2 -2nd ECAC) Coach: Mark Morris

10 10

* * * * # #

Denver Denver BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN Princeton Yale ST. LAWRENCE Boston College Boston University RENSSELAER UNION BROWN HARVARD Providence Ill.-Chicago Colgate Cornell MAINE PROVIDENCE DARTMOUTH VERMONT St. Lawrence Vermont Dartmouth Union Rensselaer PRINCETON YALE Harvard Brown CORNELL COLGATE BROWN BROWN Cornell Vermont Western Michigan Boston University

115  

L L L W W W W W T W W T W W W L L W W W L L W W W W W W W W W T W W L L W L

2-4 3-4 ot 2-3 5-3 7-2 3-0 6-4 4-2 4-4 ot 7-1 4-1 4-4 ot 4-2 4-3 4-2 4-6 3-6 3-2 5-4 7-2 3-6 2-3 5-1 4-3 5-4 4-1 4-1 7-2 2-1 6-4 2-1 ot 4-4 ot 5-2 5-3 0-3 1-3 6-1 2-3

21 21

* * * * #

Ohio State W Ohio State W POLISH NATIONALS W DENVER L DENVER L PRINCETON W YALE L St. Lawrence W Rensselaer W Union L BOSTON COLLEGE W BOSTON UNIVERSITY W Brown W Harvard L Miami L Boston College W COLGATE L CORNELL W UMass Lowell W Univ. New Hampshire W Dartmouth W Vermont W ST. LAWRENCE W VERMONT L DARTMOUTH W UNION W RENSSELAER W Princeton W Yale W HARVARD W BROWN W Cornell W Colgate W YALE W YALE W Princeton W Cornell L Colorado College L

7-4 5-2 8-1 0-3 2-4 5-2 2-5 7-4 4-0 1-2 6-3 4-1 8-4 4-5 0-3 7-4 2-3 ot 5-2 5-0 5-2 6-3 2-1 8-3 1-2 6-4 3-2 5-1 2-1 ot 2-0 4-2 7-4 3-1 7-3 5-2 4-1 5-1 1-2 4-5

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Clarkson's 1998 senior defense, Nick Windsor (#27), Dan Murphy and Scott Ricci.

1997-98 (23-9-3, 16-4-2 - 2nd ECAC) Coach: Mark Morris +22 +22

$ $

* * * * #

Wisconsin Boston University Bowling Green Bowling Green OHIO STATE OHIO STATE Yale Princeton ST. LAWRENCE UNION RENSSELAER Boston University Boston College HARVARD BROWN Minnesota-Duluth Niagara UMASS-LOWELL NEW HAMPSHIRE Dartmouth Vermont St. Lawrence Cornell Colgate VERMONT DARTMOUTH Rensselaer Union YALE PRINCETON Brown Harvard COLGATE CORNELL VERMONT VERMONT Harvard Princeton Colorado College

L 1-7 L 4-5 W 4-3 W 6-1 T 1-1 ot L 2-6 L 1-2 L 2-3 W 4-3 T 3-3 ot W 11-0 L 0-4 W 4-3 W 4-1 W 3-2 L 2-5 W 5-1 cancelled cancelled W 4-3 W 5-4 W 1-0 L 1-2 T 3-3 ot W 5-2 W 5-1 L 2-6 W 3-1 W 6-3 W 5-2 W 3-2 W 5-1 W 6-1 W 4-3 ot W 2-1 ot W 5-3 W 6-2 L 4-5 2ot L 1-3

B u d d y Wa l l a c e '98 and a sold-out Cheel Arena Crowd celebrate Clarkson's 4-3 overtime victory against Cornell in the ECAC TV Game of the Week on the Empire Sports Network in the ﬁnal game of the 1997-98 regular season on March 7. Defenseman Nick Windsor '98 scored 12 seconds into the extra session.

1998-99 (25-11-1, 18-4 -1st ECAC) Coach: Mark Morris

* * * * #

NORTH. MICHIGAN NORTH. MICHIGAN North Dakota North Dakota YALE PRINCETON St. Lawrence BOSTON UNIV. BOSTON COLLEGE Harvard Brown NIAGARA FERRIS STATE CORNELL COLGATE Univ. New Hampshire UMass Lowell Vermont Dartmouth ST. LAWRENCE Union Rensselaer DARTMOUTH VERMONT RENSSELAER UNION Yale Princeton BROWN HARVARD Colgate Cornell BROWN BROWN Princeton St. Lawrence Maine

L L L L W L L W W W W T W W L L L W W W W W W W W W W W W W L W W W W W L

5-6 2-3 2-6 1-5 3-1 3-4 1-3 4-2 2-1 2-1 1-0 2-2ot 5-4 6-2 3-4 ot 1-4 1-4 4-2 6-1 5-4 5-3 5-3 2-1 3-2 6-4 3-0 8-2 4-2 9-3 5-1 3-4 4-1 3-2 ot 3-1 6-5 3-2 2-7

1999-00 (17-15-3, 9-8-3 -T4th ECAC) Coach: Mark Morris Northern Michigan W 3-2 Northern Michigan W 2-1 NORTH DAKOTA L 1-4 NORTH DAKOTA L 5-6 Yale T 2-2 ot Princeton T 3-3 ot UNION L 2-3 RENSSELAER L 2-3 Colgate L 3-4 Cornell L 4-10 Ferris State L 2-3 Wayne State W 5-2 ST. LAWRENCE T 1-1 ot UMASS-LOWELL W 6-4 UNH L 0-6 MSU-MANKATO W 5-2 MSU-MANKATO L 1-5 HARVARD W 5-2 BROWN W 4-1 St. Lawrence L 3-7 Vermont cancelled Dartmouth L 3-5 PRINCETON W 5-2 YALE W 4-0 Quinnipiac W 4-0 CORNELL L 3-8 COLGATE L 2-4 Brown W 6-5 Harvard W 5-4 Rensselaer W 4-1 Union W 3-2 DARTMOUTH W 5-4 VERMONT cancelled WAYNE STATE L 1-3 * PRINCETON W 3-2 * PRINCETON W 2-1 * Cornell L 2-4

Mikko Ollila '99

Ben Maidment '99

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2001-02 (17-15-6, 11-6-5 - 2nd ECAC) Coach: Mark Morris

2000-01 (21-11-3, 15-5-2 - 1st ECAC) Coach: Mark Morris Miami Miami MERCYHURST + WATERLOO QUINNIPIAC Princeton Yale St. Lawrence $ Cornell $ Colgate BROWN HARVARD 23 Maine 23 Ohio State MSU-Mankato MSU-Mankato Rensselaer Union DARTMOUTH VERMONT Cornell Colgate ST. LAWRENCE YALE PRINCETON UNION RENSSELAER Harvard Brown COLGATE CORNELL Vermont Dartmouth * VERMONT * VERMONT * VERMONT

L T W W W T L W L W T L L W L W W W W W L W L W W L W W W W W W W L W L

1-4 4-4 ot 2-1 5-0 4-2 4-4 ot 4-5 ot 7-2 1-2 5-3 3-3 ot 1-3 2-4 7-6 3-6 5-4 3-2 5-0 4-3 5-2 1-2 4-2 2-4 6-0 6-1 1-2 3-1 5-4 4-0 3-2 2-0 4-1 4-2 3-5 3-2 2ot 2-3 ot

24 24

* * * *

St. Cloud Bowling Green MIAMI MIAMI ST. LAWRENCE PRINCETON YALE Colorado College Colorado College Northeastern Providence Brown Harvard UNH UMASS LOWELL MERCYHURST MERCYHURST RENSSELAER UNION Dartmouth Vermont CORNELL COLGATE St. Lawrence Yale Princeton Union Rensselaer HARVARD BROWN Colgate Cornell VERMONT DARTMOUTH ST. LAWRENCE ST. LAWRENCE Harvard Rensselaer

L T W L W W W L L L L T T W L W W W W T L L T L W W T L W L W L W W W W L L

1-5 1-1 ot 5-0 2-5 7-6 ot 3-2 2-1 1-6 0-3 1-4 2-4 1-1 ot 2-2 ot 8-5 2-3 2-0 8-1 4-1 1-0 3-3 ot 0-2 0-1 2-2 ot 5-6 7-5 3-1 3-3 ot 3-4 ot 4-1 0-2 2-0 3-5 4-1 3-2 3-1 6-1 2-3 ot 3-4

2003-04 (18-18-5, 8-12-2 - 9th ECAC) Coach: George Roll

2002-03 (12-20-3, 9-10-3 - T7th ECAC) Coach: Mark Morris/Fred Parker +

TORONTO US UNDER 18 NATL. Ohio State Ohio State St. Lawrence Rensselaer Union BROWN HARVARD BEMIDJI STATE BEMIDJI STATE PROVIDENCE NORTHEASTERN UNH UMass-Lowell & Colgate 25 UNH 25 Miami COLGATE CORNELL DARTMOUTH VERMONT ST. LAWRENCE Cornell Colgate UNION RENSSELAER Princeton Yale Vermont Dartmouth YALE PRINCETON Harvard Brown * VERMONT * VERMONT

L L L W T W L L W W L L L W L L W L W W L L W L W W L L L L W T T L L

8-2 W 2-1 2-4 3-4 1-2 2-1 2-2 ot 5-1 1-2 1-2 5-4 4-0 1-3 2-5 0-3 2-1 ot 2-4 2-4 6-0 2-3 7-5 1-0 2-3 0-3 3-0 3-5 7-1 7-5 4-5 3-6 1-3 1-3 5-2 3-3 ot 3-3 ot 2-3 1-6

26 26

* * * * * * *

TORONTO Bemidji State Bemidji State COLORADO COLL. COLORADO COLL. FINDLAY SACRED HEART RENSSELAER UNION CORNELL COLGATE ST. LAWRENCE Brown Harvard UNH UMASS-LOWELL Providence Harvard MERCYHURST MERCYHURST Yale Princeton Dartmouth Vermont St. Lawrence PRINCETON YALE Union Rensselaer VERMONT DARTMOUTH HARVARD BROWN Colgate Cornell Union Union Cornell Cornell Cornell Colgate Harvard

W 4-1 W 4-2 T 1-1 ot L 2-3 T 4-4ot W 4-1 W 4-1 L 3-4 ot W 4-1 T 2-2 ot L 1-6 W 3-1 L 1-4 W 3-0 L 3-4 L 2-4 L 3-4 T 3-3 ot W 4-3 ot W 8-2 L 3-6 W 5-4 ot T 2-2 ot W 3-2 ot L 4-5 W 3-2 L 3-4 ot L 1-3 L 2-4 L 0-2 L 2-3 L 1-2 W 3-2 W 1-0 L 1-2 W 8-3 W 5-2 L 1-5 W 5-4 W 5-1 W 2-1 L 2-4

Kevin O'Flaherty '03

Rob McFeeters '04

Clarkson on the Ft. Myers Beach after participating in the inaugural, 2000 Everblades College Classic in Southwestern Florida.

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2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Clarkson won its first in-season tournament since 1995 with victories over Wisconsin and Lake Superior to claim the 2006 Badger Showdown title in Madison, WI.

27 27

* * * * *

2004-05 (13-23-3, 7-13-2 - 9th ECACHL) Coach: George Roll

2005-06 (18-17-3, 9-11-2 - 8th ECACHL) Coach: George Roll

2006-07 (25-9-5, 13-5-4 - 2nd ECACHL) Coach: George Roll

USA UNDER-18 T Providence L UMass L Wayne State L Wayne State W WESTERN ONTARIO NIAGARA L NIAGARA W Rensselaer L Union L DARTMOUTH W VERMONT T St. Lawrence L BROWN L HARVARD L Univ. of New Hampshire L UMass-Lowell L OHIO STATE T OHIO STATE W Ferris State L Yale W Princeton W Yale L ST. LAWRENCE L UNION W RENSSELAER L Cornell L Colgate W YALE W PRINCETON W Vermont W Dartmouth L Harvard L Brown L COLGATE T CORNELL L Union W Union L Union W Cornell L Cornell L

Niagara Niagara PROVIDENCE UMASS WESTERN ONTARIO USA UNDER-18 WAYNE STATE WAYNE STATE RENSSELAER UNION Brown Yale PRINCETON QUINNIPIAC HARVARD DARTMOUTH Bowling Green Miami Bemidji State Vermont RIT St. Lawrence Union Rensselaer Colgate Cornell ST. LAWRENCE St. Lawrence Quinnipiac Princeton CORNELL COLGATE YALE BROWN Dartmouth Harvard PRINCETON PRINCETON Cornell Cornell

NIAGARA RIT Providence UMass LAKE SUPERIOR LAKE SUPERIOR USA UNDER-18 Harvard Dartmouth QUINNIPIAC PRINCETON St. Cloud St. Cloud BOWLING GREEN MIAMI Yale Brown ST. LAWRENCE Wisconsin Lake Superior McGILL COLGATE CORNELL Rensselaer Union St. Lawrence DARTMOUTH HARVARD Cornell Colgate BROWN YALE UNION RENSSELAER Princeton Quinnipiac HARVARD HARVARD Dartmouth Quinnipiac UMass

2-2 ot 2-4 4-6 4-5 5-3 W 4-2 3-5 4-3 3-5 4-1 4-1 1-1 ot 1-3 2-4 2-3 1-3 2-3 3-3 ot 3-1 1-4 8-1 3-2 1-2 2-7 2-0 3-4 2-4 3-1 2-1 3-1 3-2 1-5 0-5 2-5 3-3 ot 0-3 1-0 ot 1-2 ot 4-3 ot 0-5 2-3 ot

+ +

28 28

* * * *

L W W L W W W T W L W W W W L W L T L W W L L L L W L L L W T W W L L W W L L

3-6 5-2 5-2 2-4 W 5-4 6-4 5-2 7-1 3-3 ot 4-1 3-4 4-2 4-3 4-3 4-3 0-4 6-4 1-2 3-3 ot 0-3 5-2 6-2 0-5 3-4 2-4 2-4 3-2 4-5 1-6 2-4 3-1 1-1 ot 3-2 8-2 2-5 1-2 2-1 5-0 3-4 2ot 2-3 2ot

27 27 +

* * * * #

W W W T L W L W W L L L L W W W W W W W W T T W L W T W L W W W W T L W W W W W L

7-3 4-2 6-1 3-3 ot 1-5 7-1 2-6 5-2 6-3 4-6 2-3 0-4 2-7 5-0 4-2 4-1 2-1 3-1 6-2 3-2 4-2 1-1 ot 1-1 ot 4-1 1-2 ot 6-2 4-4 ot 4-2 1-5 2-1 5-3 5-1 6-2 3-3 ot 1-7 4-1 3-0 2-1 5-4 4-2 0-1 ot

Max Kolu '07

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www.clarksonathletics.com

2008 Seniors make their final skate around Cheel Arena on Senior Night.

2007-08 ( 22-13-4, 15-4-3 - 1st ECAC) Coach: George Roll +

23 23

ACADIA St. Lawrence UMASS PROVIDENCE ST. LAWRENCE Lake Superior Lake Superior HARVARD DARTMOUTH Quinnipiac Princeton YALE BROWN ST. CLOUD ST. CLOUD St. Lawrence Maine Cornell BOSTON COLLEGE Dartmouth Harvard Colgate Cornell RENSSELAER UNION Colorado College

W L W W W W L W W L W W W L W L L T W L W T W W W L

5-2 2-3 2-1 ot 2-0 5-4 ot 4-0 1-5 2-1 4-3 2-3 6-2 1-0 4-2 1-4 3-2 2-4 3-5 3-3 ot 4-2 1-3 4-2 1-1 ot 4-2 5-2 3-2 2-5

2008-09 ( 10-19-7, 8-10-4 - T8th ECAC) Coach: George Roll Colorado College CORNELL COLGATE Brown Yale Union Rensselaer PRINCETON QUINNIPIAC * COLGATE * COLGATE * COLGATE # St. Cloud # Michigan

L W T W L T W W W W L L W L

1-6 4-1 0-0 ot 4-3 ot 2-5 3-3 ot 3-1 4-3 8-0 1-0 3-4 2-3 2ot 2-1 0-2

29 29

Roch. Inst. Tech. Niagara COLORADO COLL. COLORADO COLL. CARLETON BROWN YALE Harvard Dartmouth QUINNIPIAC PRINCETON CANISIUS CANISIUS Cornell Colgate Bowling Green Bowling Green Miami Ohio State St. Lawrence ST. LAWRENCE Yale Brown UNION RENSSELAER COLGATE

6-4 3-4 1-1 ot 2-2 ot 3-5 3-1 2-3 1-5 1-5 2-4 2-4 3-4 ot 2-2 ot 1-4 3-3 ot 1-4 1-3 4-2 0-2 1-5 1-2 4-3 4-3 ot 4-3 ot 4-3 ot 1-3

CORNELL St. Lawrence ST. LAWRENCE Princeton Quinnipiac DARTMOUTH HARVARD Rensselaer Union * Union * Union

2009-10 (9-24-4, 4-15-3 - 12th ECAC) Coach: George Roll

2007-08 ECAC HOCKEY R S C +

Grant Clitsome, Nick Dodge, ECAC Hockey Commissioner Steve Hagwell, Clarkson AD Steve Yianoukos, Clarkson President Tony Collins and Steve Zalewski with the 2008 Cleary Cup.

W L T T L W L L L L L L T L T L L W L L L W W W W L

TORONTO Michigan State Michigan State NIAGARA RIT ST. LAWRENCE Minnesota-Duluth Minnesota-Duluth Quinnipiac Princeton RENSSELAER UNION Dartmouth Harvard Boston College St. Lawrence ST. LAWRENCE 21 Northern Michigan 21 Bowling Green ALAB.-HUNTSVILLE ALAB.-HUNTSVILLE CORNELL COLGATE YALE BROWN Colgate Cornell Union Rensselaer PRINCETON QUINNIPIAC Brown Yale HARVARD DARTMOUTH * St. Lawrence * St. Lawrence * St. Lawrence

119  

W L L W W W L L L L L L W T L T L L L W T L L L L L L L L W W L L W T L W L

6-1 6-1 3-4 4-3 ot 5-3 4-1 1-4 2-4 2-4 1-4 2-5 1-5 3-2 2-2 ot 5-6 3-3 ot 3-4 0-4 3-4 3-1 3-3 ot 1-3 2-6 2-3 2-3 1-6 3-5 2-11 1-2 4-3 4-1 2-3 4-5 ot 2-1 ot 3-3 ot 2-3 ot 4-3 ot 2-3

T T W L L W T W L L L

0-0 ot 3-3 ot 3-1 3-5 3-5 6-3 3-3 ot 4-2 1-2 3-5 2-7

2010-11 (15-19-2, 9-12-1 - T7th ECAC) Coach: George Roll +

CARLETON Nebraska-Omaha 30 St. Cloud State BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN BENTLEY BENTLEY 1 St. Lawrence COLGATE CORNELL DARTMOUTH HARVARD ST. LAWRENCE 25 Air Force 25 Lake Superior Princeton Quinnipiac Sacred Heart MINN.-DULUTH MINN.-DULUTH Rensselaer Union Yale Brown QUINNIPIAC PRINCETON Cornell Colgate BROWN YALE St. Lawrence UNION RENSSELAER Harvard Dartmouth * HARVARD * HARVARD 30

W L W W L W T W T L L W W L W W W W L L W L L W L L L L W L W L L L W L L

5-2 0-8 6-2 4-0 0-3 5-1 3-3 ot 2-1 ot 4-4 ot 1-6 1-7 3-1 3-1 1-2 2-1 5-3 5-3 9-2 1-4 2-4 3-2 ot 1-8 2-5 3-1 2-3 3-4 ot 2-5 2-4 4-1 3-6 2-1 3-4ot 1-5 1-3 4-1 1-2 4-6

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

2012 Senior Night.

2011-12 (16-17-6, 9-9-4 - T6th ECAC) Coach: Casey Jones + 31 31

1 23 23 32

OTTAWA Alaska-Anchorage Alaska SACRED HEART SACRED HEART AMERICAN INTL AMERICAN INTL Bentley Bentley RENSSELAER UNION Quinnipiac Princeton HARVARD DARTMOUTH Maine Holy Cross Colgate Cornell St. Lawrence St. Lawrence Maine Cornell North Dakota BROWN YALE

W T L W W W W W T W L T L L W L W L T W L L L L T W

4-2 4-4 ot 1-3 3-0 5-2 5-2 5-0 3-2 2-2 ot 4-1 1-3 1-1 ot 0-3 2-3 4-0 3-4 5-0 2-4 0-0 ot 5-3 1-4 1-6 3-5 1-3 2-2 ot 5-4 ot

2012-13 (9-20-7, 8-11-3 - T9th ECAC) Coach: Casey Jones ST. LAWRENCE Union Rensselaer Brown Yale PRINCETON QUINNIPIAC CORNELL COLGATE Dartmouth Harvard * RENSSELAER * RENSSELAER * RENSSELAER

W L W W L W L T W L L L W L

4-3 2-5 3-2 3-1 1-5 3-2 6-7 1-1ot 2-1 4-6 2-3 1-5 4-3 3ot 1-4

CARLETON Colorado College Colorado College HOLY CROSS NIAGARA NIAGARA Canisius Canisius Yale Brown QUINNIPIAC PRINCETON Rochester Inst. Tech. Cornell Colgate St. Lawrence St. Lawrence MERCYHURST UMASS-LOWELL UMASS-LOWELL BROWN YALE ST. LAWRENCE Harvard Dartmouth COLGATE

L L L L L T T T W T L W T L L W W L L L L L T W L T

2-6 4-5 4-5 1-3 0-2 4-4ot 3-3ot 2-2ot 1-0 3-3ot 2-5 7-2 3-3ot 1-3 4-5ot 4-1 3-1 1-3 1-2 2-6 2-3 1-3 3-3ot 5-1 1-5 4-4ot

CORNELL UNION RENSSELAER Princeton Quinnipiac DARTMOUTH HARVARD Rensselaer Union * Brown * Brown

W W L W L W L L L L L

6-3 2-1 2-6 3-2 1-2 4-0 2-6 0-5 0-4 0-3 3-4

* * * *

W L W L

3-2 1-2 4-1 0-1ot

2013-14 (21-17-4, 11-9-2 - T5th ECAC) Coach: Casey Jones

The Golden Knights swept the 2011-12 ECAC Hockey regularseason series from St. Lawrence by defeating the Saints 4-3 at Cheel Arena on January 21, 2012 before 3,899 fans, the fourth largest crowd ever at the arena. Clarkson, which outshot St. Lawrence 50-13, rallied for the win with two-third period goals. Freshman Patrick Marsh came through with the game-winner at 10:50 of the final frame when he converted a pass from Ben Sexton at the side of the net for his second collegiate goal. Nick Tremblay also set up the deciding goal with his third assist of the night.

Niagara Niagara 33 3 New Hampshire 33 3 Mercyhurst ROCH. INST. TECH. ROCH. INST. TECH. COLORADO COLL. COLORADO COLL. Brown Yale Dartmouth Harvard CORNELL COLGATE + QUEEN'S ST. LAWRENCE St. Lawrence 28 2 Vermont 28 2 UMass-Lowell UMass-Lowell UMass-Lowell MERRIMACK MERRIMACK YALE BROWN Colgate Cornell RENSSELAER UNION Quinnipiac Princeton HARVARD DARTMOUTH Union Rensselaer PRINCETON QUINNIPIAC * PRINCETON * PRINCETON

120  

W W L W W T W W W L W W W L W W W L L T L W L W W L L W L L W L L L T W T L W

2-1 2-0 1-4 5-2 4-1 3-3ot 2-1 1-0ot 4-3 3-6 3-2 2-1 3-2 3-4 6-2 5-4 4-3 2-3 1-3 1-1ot 3-4 3-2 0-4 3-2 3-2 2-3 2-3 3-0 3-4 3-6 4-3 0-1ot 1-6 0-5 2-2ot 3-1 1-1ot 2-3ot 4-0

PRINETON Cornell Cornell Cornell

www.clarksonathletics.com

The Knights shut out host, 11th-ranked Notre Dame, 2-0, in the championship game of the 2016 Shillelagh Tournament in South Bend, IN for their first in-season tournament title since 2006.

2014-15 (12-20-5, 8-11-3 - 8th ECAC) Coach: Casey Jones +

QUEEN'S Niagara Rochester Inst. Tech. Vermont VERMONT BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN St. Lawrence ST. LAWRENCE Yale Brown Cornell Colgate QUINNIPIAC PRINCETON Merrimack Merrimack St. Lawrence Michigan State AMERICAN INTL

W W W L L T L T L T W L T W W L L W L W

8-0 3-1 3-1 1-2 0-3 2-2ot 4-5 2-2ot 0-4 2-2ot 2-1 1-2ot 2-2ot 2-1 4-0 0-3 1-2 2-1 4-6 4-3

COLGATE CORNELL Harvard Dartmouth BROWN YALE ST. LAWRENCE UNION RENSSELAER Princeton Quinnipiac DARTMOUTH HARVARD Rensselaer Union * RENSSELAER * RENSSELAER * RENSSELAER

L L L W W W L L W L L L L T L L W L

1-2 0-2 3-6 5-2 6-0 1-0 1-2 1-4 5-2 1-2 1-4 2-3ot 2-3 3-3ot 2-3 2-3 5-0 1-3

ST. LAWRENCE Dartmouth Harvard YALE BROWN CORNELL COLGATE Union Rensselaer PRINCETON QUINNIPIAC Brown Yale HARVARD DARTMOUTH PRINCETON PRINCETON St. Lawrence St. Lawrence

W L W T W W W W W W L L L W W W W L L

3-1 2-5 5-1 2-2ot 5-0 2-1ot 2-1 4-1 4-2 5-2 2-3ot 2-5 1-3 2-1 4-3 3-2 2ot 3-2ot 2-3ot 2-3 2ot

Northeastern Rensselaer Yale Brown Cornell Colgate UNION RENSSELAER ST. LAWRENCE Quinnipiac Princeton COLGATE CORNELL Harvard Dartmouth RENSSELAER RENSSELAER Cornell Cornell Cornell

L W L W T L L L W W L W T L W W W W L L

2-8 6-1 1-2 7-2 3-3ot 2-3 2-6 1-2 3-1 4-2 2-3ot 3-0 3-3ot 1-4 6-4 7-4 4-2 6-2 1-2 1-2

2015-16 (20-15-3, 10-9-3 - T-5th ECAC) Coach: Casey Jones +

34 34

McGILL RIT NIAGARA Merrimack New Hampshire WEST. MICHIGAN WEST. MICHIGAN RENSSELAER UNION St. Lawrence Quinnipiac Princeton ARIZONA STATE ARIZONA STATE Colgate Cornell UMass-Lowell Penn State Bowling Green Bowling Green

W W W L W W W T L L T L W W L L L L L W

4-3 6-0 4-1 1-7 4-3 4-2 6-2 2-2ot 1-4 0-3 1-1ot 0-3 3-2 4-1 1-2 2-5 0-3 1-5 3-6 3-2

* * * *

2016-17 (18-16-5, 10-9-3 - 6th ECAC) Coach: Casey Jones +

35 34

TROIS-RIVIERES VERMONT Vermont MERRIMACK NEW HAMPSHIRE Providence UMass-Lowell MINNESOTA WISCONSIN QUINNIPIAC PRINCETON Rensselaer Union BROWN YALE Yale Notre Dame DARTMOUTH HARVARD St. Lawrence

L L W W L T W L L L W W W W T T W W L L

3-4 2-5 3-2 4-0 3-5 3-3ot 4-3 3-4ot 4-5 3-5 4-2 5-2 3-1 3-2 3-3ot 2-2ot 2-0 4-2 3-7 1-3

* * * * *

121  

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Clarkson became the first ECAC Hockey team to win the Friendship Four in Belfast, Northern Ireland by defeating RPI (2-0) and Providence (4-2) at SSE Arena over the 2017 Thanksgiving Holiday..

2017-18 (23-11-6, 12-5-5 - 3rd ECAC) Coach: Casey Jones +

GUELPH PENN STATE MICHIGAN Western Michigan Western Michigan UMASS LOWELL PROVIDENCE Minnesota Minnesota RENSSELAER UNION Brown

T W W T W L w L L W W W

3-3 ot 2-1 3-0 2-2ot 4-2 1-3 4-0 1-3 1-2 6-0 3-2 5-3

36 36

Yale Colgate Cornell Rensselaer Providence Canisius ST. LAWRENCE St. Lawrence CANISIUS Union Rensselaer HARVARD

W W W W W W W W W W W T

4-1 5-2 4-0 2-0 4-2 5-1 3-1 4-2 5-1 4-1 3-0 6-6 ot

DARTMOUTH YALE BROWN Quinnipiac Princeton CORNELL COLGATE Dartmouth Harvard PRINCETON QUINNIPIAC

122  

L W T L L T T L L T W

2-3 4-1 2-2 ot 1-4 3-4 0-0 ot 4-4 ot 2-3 2-5 3-3 ot 4-2

* * * * * #

COLGATE COLGATE COLGATE Harvard Princeton Providence

L W W W L L

1-2 3-0 5-1 5-4 ot 1-2 ot 0-1

www.clarksonathletics.com

Assistant Captain Marly Quince accepts the 2018 Desert Hockey Classic Championship Cactus Trophy.

2018-19 (26-11-2, 13-7-2 - T-3rd ECAC) Coach: Casey Jones +

37 37

GUELPH Penn State Penn State WISCONSIN HOLY CROSS CANISIUS Rensselaer Union Canisius MICHIGAN TECH MICHIGAN TECH St. Lawrence BROWN YALE St. Lawrence ST. LAWRENCE Arizona State Minnesota-Duluth Vermont UNION RENSSELAER Yale Brown Harvard Dartmouth QUINNIPIAC PRINCETON

W L L W W W W L L W W W W L L W W W W W W W W L W L W

4-3 3-4 1-5 4-2 3-1 4-1 6-0 2-3 3-6 3-1 3-1 6-2 5-1 1-2 2-4 3-0 3-0 3-1 3-2 ot 5-1 5-2 4-2 4-0 3-4 ot 2-0 2-4 3-1

2019-20 (23-8-3, 16-5-1 - 2nd ECAC) Coach: Casey Jones

* * * * #

Cornell Colgate DARTMOUTH HARVARD Princeton Quinnipiac COLGATE CORNELL YALE YALE Harvard Cornell Notre Dame

L W L W T W W T W W W W L

0-5 2-1 0-1 5-3 1-1 ot 5-3 3-2 2-2 ot 3-1 5-2 5-2 3-2 ot 2-3 ot

ROYAL MILITARY C. Michigan Michigan VERMONT PROVIDENCE Wisconsin Wisconsin ST. LAWRENCE ST. LAWRENCE Union Rensselaer CORNELL COLGATE Brown Yale ST. LAWRENCE Michigan Tech Michigan Tech RENSSELAER UNION PRINCETON QUINIPIAC Dartmouth Harvard ARIZONA STATE ARIZONA STATE YALE

W T W W L W L W W W W L W W W W T W L W W W L W W L W

7-0 1-1 ot 3-1 3-2 2-4 4-0 3-4 4-3 ot 3-2 ot 5-1 2-1 2-4 5-1 2-1 ot 4-1 3-1 2-2 ot 4-2 1-3 2-0 2-1 5-2 2-3 5-3 2-1 ot 2-3 ot 3-1

BROWN St. Lawrence Quinnipiac Princeton HARVARD DARTMOUTH Colgate Cornell

W W W W L W T L

4-1 2-0 3-2 3-1 2-5 4-0 1-1 ot 1-5

(ECAC and NCAA postseason cancelled due to COVID 19)

Along with winning the 2019 ECAC Championship Tournament the Knights claimed their third consecutive in-season tournament title. The Knights won the 2018 Desert Hockey Classic in Glendale, AZ, defeating host Arizona State 3-0 and eventual national champion Minnesota-Duluth 3-1.

123  

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Chris Clark '98 is the only Knight on record to tally a goal in the opening 30 seconds of two seperate games, scoring 10 seconds into Clarkson's 7-4 win at St. Lawrence on November 16, 1996, and again against the Saints in an 8-3 victory at Cheel on January 25, 1997.

30-SECOND GOALS

(Goals scored by a Golden Knight in the opening 30 seconds of a game - since 1970) Seconds 5 – Kevin Zappia in 5-1 win at St. Lawrence – 11/29/75

17 – Chris Brekelmans in 7-1 win vs Rensselaer at Cheel – 2/1/03

9 – Bruce McDonough in 6-2 win vs St. Lawrence – 1/26/83

17 – Steve Zalewski in 1-1 tie vs Colgate at Cheel – 1/12/07

9 – Jarmo Kekalainen in 4-4 tie vs Colgate – 11/19/88

18 – Ben Sexton in 4-4 tie vs Colgate at Cheel – 11/5/10

9 – Shawn LaVoy in 5-2 win vs Rensselaer – 1/27/89

20 – Brandon DeFazio in 4-2 loss at Minnesota-Duluth – 10/31/09

10 – Colin Patterson in 4-1 win at Cornell – 2/16/82

20 – Corey Tamblyn in 11-2 loss at Union – 2/5/10

10 – Marko Tuomainen in 4-4 tie at Cornell – 1/28/95

25 – Chris Line in 4-4 tie at Miami - 10/14/00

10 – Chris Clark in 7-4 win at St. Lawrence – 11/16/96

25 – Jean Desrochers in 8-5 win vs UNH at Cheel - 2/7/01

11 – Mike Casselman in 6-2 loss at Lake Superior State – 3/23/91

27 – Mike Sullivan in 5-4 loss at Wayne State – 10/16/04

13 – Mike Morrison in 9-3 win at Army – 1/6/89

29 – Charlie Sharlow in 10-3 win vs St. Lawrence – 1/24/78

13 – Matt Reid in 5-1 win vs Niagara at SIT – 12/28/97

30 – Chris Clark in 8-3 win vs St. Lawrence at Cheel – 1/25/97

17 – Pat Haramis in 4-3ot win at Harvard – 1/30/83

Kevin Zappia '79, Clarkson's all-time leading goal scorer, tallied the Knights' fastest goal on record to start a game, connecting just ﬁve seconds after the opening faceoﬀ in a 5-1 victory at St. Lawrence on November 29, 1975.

124  

Luc St. Jean ‘70 scored the fastest game-opening goal in NCAA National Championship history, tallying 20 seconds into the 1970 title game against Cornell in Lake Placid on March 21 at the Olympic Arena. Jerry Kemp '72 and Rick Magnusson '70 earned assists.

www.clarksonathletics.com

A top forward for the Golden Knights in the late 1940s, Lionel Hewitson '49 was the recipient of the 1949 Paul J. Pilon Award. Known around Potsdam as "Mr. Hockey" for his development of the youth hockey program, he was also honored with Clarkson's Arnold H. Barben Award in 1996.

YEAR-BY-YEAR SCORING LEADERS Year 1920-21 1921-22 1922-23 1923-24 1924-25 1925-26 1926-27 1927-28 1928-29 1929-30 1930-31 1931-37 1937-38 1938-39 1939-40 1940-41 1941-42

Goals 7 B. Johnson 5 B. Johnson n/a n/a 4 K. Smith n/a 11 H. Heintzman 26 F. Dion 21 C. Houston 16 B. Williams 16 C. Donald 28 C. Houston n/a 9 C. Allen n/a 21 K. Allan n/a 22 G. Labonne

1942-43 1943-44

18 R.Frazer 6 M. Childerhose

1944-46 1946-47, 1947-48 1948-49 16 1949-50 24 1950-51 39 1951-52 26 1952-53 17 1953-54 18 18 1954-55 29 1955-56 36 1956-57 31 1957-58 24 1958-59 24 1959-60 22 1960-61 14 1961-62 21 1962-63 27 1963-64 28 1964-65 16 16 1965-66 27 1966-67 24

NO TEAMS n/a N. Masterman B.Munro B. Munro S. Moore E. Gutzman J. Porter T. Meeker E. Rowe G. Childerhose E. Rowe B. Van Lammers M. Tomalty M. Tomalty B. Little C. Adams C. Adams C. Adams G. MacDonald H. Dunn B. Empie B. Empie

1967-68 1968-69 1969-70 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73

J. McLennan T. Deacon J. Kemp J. Kemp J. Kemp P. Harasym

32 20 35 26 27 22

Assists

Points 7 B. Johnson 5 B. Johnson

4 K. Smith

14 C. Donald

11 26 21 30

H. Heintzman F. Dion C. Houston C. Donald

14 C. Donald

36 C. Houston 15 C. Allen

24 G. Clark 8 8 9 2 2 2

12 16 29 17 20 15 15 33 38 32 27 28 23 19 31 31 27 18

B. Blair A. Clark D. Hutton R. Frazer E. Childerhose E. Fix

L. Hewitson B. Munro S. Moore K. Brown T. Meeker J. Porter R. Carrier T. Meeker E. Rowe E. Rowe G. Childerhose B. Van Lammers B. Little B. Little H. Pettersen C.Adams C. Adams G. Bray

30 T. Hurley 34 B. Dooling 31 34 39 31 35 36

B. Empie R. Magnusson R. Magnusson J. Kemp S. Warr B. Mason

Harry Heintzman '29

44 G. Clark 29 G. Labonne 26 R. Frazer 8 M. Childerhose

25 40 62 41 31 33

N. Masterman B. Munro B. Munro S. Moore T. Meeker J. Porter

56 65 63 43 48 38 33 50 58 55 28

T. Meeker E. Rowe E. Rowe G. Childerhose M. Tomalty B. Little B. Little H. Pettersen C. Adams C. Adams T. Hurley

49 50 50 57 45 57 57 50 50

B. Empie B. Empie B. Dooling J. McLennan R. Magnusson J. Kemp J. Kemp B. Mason B. Mason

125  

Mel Tomalty '60 & Bob Van Lammers '59

Bill Little '61

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Dave Taylor may be CU's all-time leading scorer, but he had to take a backseat to Dan O'Driscoll '75 in that department during his freshman and sophmore years. O'Driscoll led the Knights' in scoring during the 1973-74 and 1974-75 campaigns with 34 and 56 points respectively. He completed his career with 106 points (48-48) in 86 games.

1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80

16 26 26 *41 31 22 28

D. O’Driscoll D. O’Driscoll D. Taylor D. Taylor K. Zappia K. Zappia M. Prestidge

1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85

29 25 23 18 20

S. Cruickshank S. Cruickshank C. Patterson M. Harvey G. Sharpe

1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90

22 28 19 20 22

M. Harvey S. Williams M. Morrison S. LaVoy M. Casselman

1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97

32 25 25 26 30 29 38

H. Belanger S. Thomas M. Tuomainen C. Conroy P. Robitaille T. White T. White

1997-98

18 C. Clark

1998-99 1999-00

22 E. Cole 19 E. Cole

2000-01 2001-02 2002-03

17 14 13 13 19 16 16 19 21 13

2009-10 2010-11

M. Poapst K. O'Flaherty K. O'Flaherty R. Jones C. Blight J. Latulippe N. Dodge S. Weller S. Zalewski S. Guthrie C. D'Alvise 20 M. Beca 14 B. DeFazio

2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20

17 13 13 12 12 20 23 19 14

2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09

N. Tremblay J. Zarbo A. McPherson J. Zarbo S. Vigneault T. Josephs S. Rempal H. Egle H. Egle

19 34 33 *67 32 32 30 30 44 32 29 26 23 23 28 41 29 29 27 27 43 34 30 40 42 43 36 36 21 21 23 17 17 28 24 20 26 20 25 26 24 23

D.Taylor 34 D. Taylor 56 D. Taylor 59 D. Taylor *108 M. McNally 59 J. Wescott 52 M. Prestidge 58 C. Laughlin B. Cleaver 68 S. Cruickshank 57 C. Patterson 52 M. Harvey 44 G. Sharpe 43 C. Meitner A. Otto 45 L. Borsato 57 L. Borsato 44 D.Trombley 44 D. Trombley 43 D. Tretowicz H. Belanger 75 S. Dubinsky 55 M. Tuomainen 55 C. Conroy 66 B. Mueller 60 T. White 72 T. White 74 J.F. Houle C. Clark 39 B. Maidment M. Ollila 41 D. Evans 30 K. Ellis-Toddington K. Huskins 35 K. Ellis-Toddington 33 R. Jones 33

M. Poapst K. O'Flaherty R. Jones

M. Faulkner J. Latulippe N. Dodge D. Cayer M. Beca S. Freeman

M. Faulkner J. Latulippe N. Dodge S. Weller M. Beca S. Freeman

19 L. Oakley 15 A. McPherson J. Morley 21 B. Sexton 16 A. McPherson 22 B. Sexton 15 J. DiNallo 15 J. Boucher 24 S. Vigneault 24 K. Summers 31 N. Sturm 21 D. Brosseau

43 36 41 40 34 29

D. O’Driscoll D. O’Driscoll D. Taylor D. Taylor K. Zappia K. Zappia M. Prestidge B. Cleaver S. Cruickshank C. Patterson M. Harvey G. Sharpe C. Meitner L. Borsato L. Borsato J. Kekalainen M. Casselman H. Belanger S. Dubinsky M. Tuomainen C. Conroy M. Tuomainen T. White T. White

Colin Patterson '86 Mike Harvey ' 86 Gord Sharpe '85

C. Clark E. Cole E. Cole

Charlie Meitner '86

38 M. Beca 26 B. DeFazio 36 25 32 21 26 36 46 45 32

N. Tremblay A. McPherson A. McPherson J. DiNallo S. Vigneault S. Vigneault S. Rempal N. Sturm H. Egle

126  

Brandon DeFazio '11

www.clarksonathletics.com

Brian Mueller '95 recorded a school-record 56 points from the bluelline during the 1993-94 campaign.

CLARKSON HOCKEY YEAR-BY-YEAR INDIVIDUAL SCORING STATS (SINCE 1979-80) SEASON

POINTS

GOALS

ASSISTS

ROOKIE PTS

DEFENSEMAN PTS

PPG

GWG

2019-20

Egle 32

Egle 14

Brosseau 21

Gosselin 11

McCarthy 20

Dunne 8

3 Players (3)

2018-19

Sturm 45

Egle 19

Sturm 31

Dunne 23

Thow 26

Brosseau 8

Egle 5

2017-18

Remapl 46

Rempal 23

Summers 24

Jacome 29

Summers 30

Amorosa 7

Rempal 5

2016-17

Vigneault 36

Josephs 20

Vigneault 24

Rempal 23

de Haas 29

Josephs 7

Josephs 5

2015-16

Vigneault 26

Vigneault 12

Boucher 15

Quince 6

de Haas 17

Fossen 5

Vigneault 6

2014-15

DiNallo 21

Zarbo 12

DiNallo 15

Vigneault 13

de Haas 15

Summers 5

Boucher 3

2013-14

McPherson 32

McPherson 13

Sexton 22

de Haas 13

Geiger 17

Frederick 7

McPherson 5

2012-13

McPherson 25

J. Zarbo 13

McPherson 16

Megannety 17

Geiger 12

3 players 4

Frederick 2

2011-12

N. Tremblay 36

Tremblay 17

B. Sexton 21

Labrecque 23

Tremblay 6

McPherson 5

2010-11

DeFazio 26

DeFazio 14

2 players 15

McPherson 23

2 players 11

Tremblay 4

McPherson 3

2009-10

Beca 38

Beca 20

Oakley 19

Pawlick 10

Borowiecki 19

DeFazio 6

Beca 2

2008-09

Freeman 29

2 players 13

Freeman 23

Tremblay 11

Rufenach 18

3 players 4

Guthrie 4

2007-08

Beca 34

Zalewski 21

Beca 24

Freeman 16

Clitsome 22

Zalewski 7

Guthrie 5

2006-07

Weller 40

Weller 19

D. Cayer 26

Beca 27

Clitsome 19

2 players 9

Zalewski 4

2005-06

Dodge 41

Dodge 16

Dodge 25

Guthrie 26

Grenzy 22

Zalewski 8

Sullivan/Weller 3

2004-05

Latulippe 36

Latulippe 16

Latulippe 20

Zalewski 19

Clitsome 13

Latulippe 10

Faulkner/Cayer 2

2003-04

Faulkner 43

Blight 19

Faulkner 26

Sullivan 19

Nickerson 14

Blight 7

Lush 3

2002-03

Jones 33

Jones/O’Flaherty 13 Jones 20

Genovy 13

Jones 33

Jones 6

Jones/Lush 3

2001-02

O’Flaherty 33

O’Flaherty 14

Ellis-Toddington 24 Latulippe 25

Ellis-Toddington 24 O’Flaherty/Jones 6 Poapst 4

2000-01

Poapst 35

Poapst 17

Huskins 28

Huskins 30

McFeeters 30

Poapst/Kuntz 8

3 Players (3)

1999-00

Cole 30

Cole 19

Evans/Ellis-Toddington 17 Bahen 18

Ellis-Toddington 20 Evans 7

Evans 4

1998-99

Cole 42

Cole 22

Ollila 24

Mitchell 29

Maidment 6

1997-98

Clark 39

Clark 18

Clark/Maidment 21 Cole 31

Mitchell 26

3 players 6

Reid 5

1996-97

White 74

White 38

White/Houle 36

Turgeon 21

Pagnutti 35

White 15

White 9

1995-96

White 72

White 29

White 43

Ollila 21

Windsor/Ollila 21

White 15

White 6

1994-95

Tuomainen 60

Robitaille 30

Mueller 42

Clark 23

Mueller 54

Robitaille 13

Robitaille 5

1993-94

Conroy 66

Conroy 26

Conroy 40

Houle 25

Mueller 56

Conroy/Palmer 9

Tuomainen/Robitaille 4

Tuomainen 5

Poapst 18

Maidment 7

1992-93

Tuomainen 55

Tuomainen 25

Tuomainen 30

Palmer 24

Mueller 29

Robitaille 11

1991-92

Dubinsky 55

Thomas 25

Dubinsky 34

Robitaille 34

Sanderson 18

Dubinsky/Conroy 6 Belanger/Thomas3

1990-91

Belanger 75

Belanger 32

Belanger 43

Conroy 30

Sanderson 38

Thomas 14

Belanger 6

1989-90

Casselman 43

Casselman 22

Trombley/D.Tretowicz 27

Belanger 39

D. Tretowicz 29

Casselman 14

M. Tretowicz 4

1988-89

Kekalainen 44

LaVoy 20

Trombley 29

Torrey 12

D. Tretowicz 23

LaVoy 7

LaVoy 3

1987-88

Borsato 44

Morrison 19

Borsato 29

D. Tretowicz 22

Borsato 7

Morrison 3

1986-87

Borsato 57

Williams 28

Borsato 41

M. Tretowicz 16

Mills 17

Williams 11

LaVoy 5

1985-86

Meitner 45

Harvey 22

Otto 28

Morrison 27

Otto 32

Harvey 14

Meitner/Williams 4

1984-85

Sharpe 43

Sharpe 20

Sharpe/Meitner 23

Borsato 32

Fretz 25

Meitner 7

Sharpe/Meitner 3

1983-84

Harvey 44

Harvey 18

Harvey 26

Hill 27

Armstrong 29

Fretz 8

3 players 3

1982-83

Patterson 52

Patterson 23

Patterson 52

Harvey 38

Fretz 27

Patterson 7

Patterson/McDonough4

1981-82

Cruickshank 57

Cruickshank 25

Cruickshank 32

Sharpe 44

Fretz 23

1980-81

Cleaver 68

Cruickshank 29

Cleaver 44

Patterson 51

Small 40

1979-80

Prestidge 58

Prestidge 28

Prestidge/Laughlin 30

McDonough 37

Small 37

127  

J. Armstrong/Patterson 5 Cleaver 6

Prestidge 6

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Terry Ainslie '70

ALL-TIME GOLDEN KNIGHTS FORWARDS & DEFENSEMEN

YEARS

POS

PTS

HOMETOWN

Adams, Corby

1961-64

159

Minesing, Ontario

Ainslie, Terry

1967-70

Parry Sound, Ontario

Aishford, Chris

1997-98

Allan, Clifford

1936-38

Toronto, Ontario

Allan, Ken

1938-41

Amorosa, Terrance

2014-18

115

Anderson, Kent

1988-92

Baysville, Ontario

Arciero, Mike

2004-08

Avon, Connecticut

Argst, Charles

1943-44

Armstrong, Bob

1980-84

136

Ithaca, New York

Armstrong, Jim

1977-81

C/LW 120

150

Ithaca, New York

Ottawa, Ontario Ottawa, Ontario Kirkland, Quebec

Pleasantville, New York

Ashe, Mike

1985-89

121

Springfield, Massachusetts

Asselin, Janick

2014-16

Coaticook, Quebec

Astren, Jere

2017-20

Helsinki, Finland

Atkinson, Roy

1963-66

Barrie, Ontario

Aubin, John

1938-41

Audycki, Russ

1970-73

Bellevue, Washington

Audycki, William

1978-82

131

Bellevue, Washington

Bahen, Chris

1999-03

139

Markham, Ontario

Baker, James

1959-60

Campbellford, Ontario

Baker, Ray

1957-59

Cornwall, Ontario

Baker, Ross

1951-52

Potsdam, New York

Baker, Winifred

1933-34

Baldwin, Robert

1970-73

Cardinal, Ontario

Bartell, Josh

1992-96

114

Westernville, New York

Bartell, Ross

1981-85

Rome, New York

Barr, Bert

1954-57

C/W

Pembroke, Ontario

Bauer, Deron

1979-83

106

Cheektowaga New York

Russ Audycki '73

Ottawa, Ontario

Baumgartner, Gregor

1995-96

Kapfenberg, Austria

Beach, Murray

1948-51

Cornwall, Ontario

Beausoleil, Nathan

2003-05

Moose Creek, Ontario

Beca, Matt

2006-10

149

123

Mississauga, Ontario

Belanger, Hugo

1989-93

139

124

205

St. Hubert, Quebec

Bellows, Adam

2005-09

106

Lancaster, New York

Beneke, Charles

1927-30

Bensen, Frank

1951-54

Berndt, Elvin

1948-50

Besse, Guillaume

1995-97

Louviers, France

Bessette, Simon

2012-16

St. Jean, Quebec

Blackwood, Bill

1974-78

123

117

169

Blair, Bob

1941-47

Blight, Chris

2001-05

144

Cambridge, Ontario

Boak, Alex

2010-14

148

Norwood, New York

Bolton, John

1988-90

Bond, Beverly

1923-25

Josh Bartell '96

Liverpool, New York Homden, Connecticut Rochester, New York

Copper Cliff, Ontario Westmount, Quebec

Greensboro, North Carolina Buffalo, New York

128  

Arnold Butterworth '36

www.clarksonathletics.com

Grant Childerhose '58 was a high scoring right wing for Clarkson during the 1950s, recording 131 career points on 70 goals and 61 assists through 65 games from 1954-58.

Joe Carosa '03

Mike Conroy '73

Martin d'Orsonnens '93

Bonhomme, Doug

1973-74

Sudbury, ry Ontario

Boprey, Rich

1980-82

Norwood, New York

Borowiecki, Mark

2008-11

Kanata, Ontario

Borsato, Luciano

1984-88

129

107

177

Bramalea, Ontario

Boucher, Jean-Francois

2004-05

Montreal, Quebec

Boucher, Jordan

2013-17

107

St. Therese, Quebec

Bourck, Claude

1980-81

Lancaster, Ontario

Boyle, Louis

1929-34

Boyer, William

1933-34

Bray, Gary

1962-65

W/C

Copper Cliff, Ontario

Brekelmans, Chris

2002-06

138

London, Ontario

Brennan, Steve

1986-90

Medford, Massachusetts

Brophy, Pat

1960-63

Pembroke, Ontario

Brosseau, Devin

2016-20

144

112

St. Lambert, Quebec

Brown, Don

1963-66

Parry Sound, Ontario

Brown, Doug

1950-53

W/C

Carleton Place, Ontario

Brown, Geoff

1969-72

Ottawa, Ontario

Brown, Ken

1947-51

Carleton Place, Ontario

Bullard, Charles

1973-74

Burke, John

1927-31

Potsdam, New York London, Ontario

Burton, Jarrett

2010-14

141

Bush, Allan

1973-74

Echo Bay, Ontario New Liskeard, Ontario

Bushaw, Mike

1996-97

Canton, New York

Butterworth, Arnold

1932-36

Calandra, Tony

1988-89

Callin, Anthony

2018-

Middleton, Wisconsin

Cameron, Chris

1993-94

Massena, New York

Cameron, Tim

1979-80

C/LW 19

Brasher Falls, New York

Camp, Sheldon

1981-85

Ottawa, Ontario

Campana, Adam

1999-03

Campbell, Gordon

1935-38

Campbell, Robert

1958-61

Campoli, Nick

2018-

Card, Norm

1942-43

N. Tonawanda, New York

Waltham, Massachusetts Ottawa, Ontario Lachute, Quebec Toronto, Ontario Cohasset, Massachusetts

Cardoni, Marco

1973-77

North Bay, Ontario

Carlbom, Darryl

1980-83

C/W

Palos Verdes Estate, California

Carosa, Joe

1999-03

D/RW 121

Buffalo, New York

Carr, Bob

1954-56

Perth, Ontario

Carrabino, JD

2012-13

D/F

New Canaan, Connecticut

Carrier, Robert

1951-54

Rome, New York

Carrigan, Peter

1983-84

Ava, New York

Casselman, Mike

1987-91

129

119

Morrisburg, Ontario

Cayer, David

2004-08

145

109

Longueuil, Quebec

Cayer, Julien

2008-12

104

Longueuil, Quebec

Charyszyn, Kevin

2017-19

Jamison, Pennsylvania

Chiarelli, Bob

1960-63

Ottawa, Ontario

Childerhose, Mac

1942-44

Childerhose, Grant

1954-58

131

Chouinard, Bob

1951-54

Perth, Ontario

Christian, Todd

2012-16

Norwalk, Connecticut

Clark, Allan

1938-42

129  

Ottawa, Ontario Pembroke, Ontario

Peterborough, Ontario

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Mark Green '91 scored the final goal at Walker Arena with the winning tally in Clarkson's 5-4 victory over Wisconsin in the second game of the NCAA first round series in Potsdam. The Knights closed out the 1990-91 campaign at Walker with an 18-0-1 mark.

Clark, Chris

1994-98

Clark, Grant

1938-42

142

128

Clarke, Bob

1971-74

Cleaver, Bryan

S. Windsor, Connecticut

1977-81

124

161

Toronto, Ontario

Cline, Ted

1983-85

Bethlehem, Pennsylvania

Clitsome, Grant

2004-08

150

Gloucester, Ontario

Cohrs, Werner

1943-44

Cole, Erik

1997-00

103

Oswego, New York

Collins, Jamie

2018-

Fergus, Ontario

Conboy, Richard

1920-22

Peterborough, Ontario Peterborough, Ontario

Mamaroneck, New York

Conroy, Craig

1990-94

140

104

167

Potsdam, New York

Conroy, Mike

1970-73

102

Pembroke, Ontario

Conroy, Terry

1974-78

112

Pembroke, Ontario

Cooper, Dave

1972-75

Peterborough, Ontario

Cooper, Grant

2017-

Cornwall, Ontario

Corp, Ken

1994-95

Buffalo, New York

Cowie, Elrick

1924-25

Croskery, Jack

1923-28

Crowe, Jeremiah

2006-10

Cruickshank, Steve

1978-82

C/LW 129

Ogdensburg, New York Kinburn, Ontario 91

Kenmore, New York

103

190

Mississauga, Ontario

Curley, Matt

2003-07

126

Madrid, New York

Currier, Bernie

1960-62

Cornwall, Ontario

Curry, Bill

1973-74

North Bay, Ontario

Cuthbert, James

1924-25

Daddario, Eric

2007-11

F/D

Medford, Massachusetts

Dalpe, Ben

2014-18

Paris, Ontario

D' Alvise, Chris

2005-09

145

105

Mississauga, Ontario

D'Arrisso, Perry

2013-17

119

Mississauga, Ontario

d' Orsonnens, Martin

1989-93

141

Repentigny, Quebec

Davidson Paul

1966-68

Montreal, Quebec

Deacon, Tom

1967-69

Copper Cliff, Ontario

Deebank, Ross

1981-82

Cornwall, Ontario

DeFazio, Brandon

2007-11

141

Oakville, Ontario

de Haas, James

2013-17

149

Mississauga, Ontario

Demerski, Joe

1964-67

Springfield, Massachusetts

DeMichele, Rudolph

1953-56

Walpole, Massachusetts

Denicourt, Rich

1988-91

Potsdam, New York

Denicourt, Scott

1986-89

Potsdam, New York

de Ruiter, Chris

1992-96

133

Kingston, Ontario

DesJardins, Paul

1952-53

Lachute, Quebec

Desrochers, Jean

2000-04

111

Dalhousie, Quebec

Dexter, Dan

1962-65

Brockville, Ontario

Dickinson, Josh

2017-18

Georgetown, Ontario

Dillion

1920-22

DiNallo, Jeff

2012-16

122

Aurora, Ontario

Dion, Fred

1926-29

Ottawa, Ontario

Doak, Stewert

1932-35

Lennoxville, Quebec

Dobbin, William

1968-71

Peterborough, Ontario

Dodge, Nick

2004-08

150

124

Oakville, Ontario

Doherty, Martin

1956-59

Donald, Clark

1928-32

Brooklyn, New York Carleton Place, Ontario

130  

Larry Fleetham '73

Carl Drakensjo '00

J. Genovy '06, C. Brekelmans '06, Jamie McKinven '06

www.clarksonathletics.com

Coach Len Ceglarski and two-year captain, Wayne LaChance'70. LaChance was involved with professional hockey as one of the principle owners of the Springfield Falcons of the American Hockey League.

Ellard Gutzman '56

Donald, James

1937-38

Donald, Peter

1935-38

Sudbury Sudbury, Ontario Carleton Place, Ontario

Donaldson, Cromwell

1936-38

Ottawa, Ontario

Donihee, Garth

1933-36

Cornwall, Ontario

Donihee, Joe

1934-37

Donovan, Paul

1986-90

Mallorytown, Ontario

Dooling, Brian

1965-68

140

North Bay, Ontario

Cornwall, Ontario

Dorgan, Ron

1971-74

Springfield, Illinois

Drago, Joe

1960-63

W/D

Sudbury, Ontario Enebyberg, Sweden

Drakensjo, Carl

1996-00

142

Drummond, Bill

1950-53

Ottawa, Ontario

Dubinsky, Steve

1989-93

142

152

Dollard Des Ormeaux, Quebec

Dudley, Robert

1963-64

Duerr, Ralph

1932-34

Duffett, John

1963-64

Dufour, Oscar

1937-39

Duhamel, Harvey

1940-42

Dunn

1946-47

Dunn, Harry

1963-66

Elliot Lake, Ontario

Dunne, Josh

2018-

O'Fallon, Missouri

Dunphy

1946-47

Dziedzic, John

1977-79

C/W

Auburn, New York

Douglas, Massachusetts Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Ottawa, Ontario

Eastment, Clinton

1938-39

Edwards, Mickey

1991-92

Massena, New York

Edwards, Trevor

2000-04

140

Carleton Place, Ontario

Egle, Haralds

2016-

135

105

Liepaja, Latvia

Elliot, Donald

1938-39

Ellis-Toddington, Kerry

1998-02

142

Regina, Saskatchewan

Embody, Derek

1978-80

Williamsville, New York

Emond, Jerry

1964-67

North Bay, Ontario

Empie, Robert

1965-68

149

North Bay, Ontario

Erickson, Fred

1968-71

Terrace Bay, Ontario

Evans, David

1998-02

RW/C 136

Evans, Herschel

1938-41

Farrisee, Bill

1942-47

Faulkner, Mac

2001-05

141

Fauss, Ted

1979-83

131

Fenn, Cyril

1920-24

Finch, Christian

2012-13

Fitzpatrick, Richard

1946-48

Fix, Ed

1942-44

Flaherty, Bob

1950-51

Fleetham, Larry

1970-73

Parry Sound, Ontario

Foddrill, Craig

2000-01

Ypsilanti, Michigan

Folkner, Douglas

1941-48

Ford, Dave

1992-93

Kanata, Ontario

Fossen A.J.

2013-17

132

Maple Grove, Minnesota

Fotheringham, Shawn

1990-94

107

Burlington, Ontario

France, William

1921-22

Frazer, Ronald

1942-44

Westboro, Ontario

Renfrew, Ontario

Sand Lake, New York Potsdam, New York

Ed Henrich '94

Jean-Francois Houle '97

131  

Potsdam, New York King City, Ontario Clinton, New York New York, New York 18

Claremont, Ontario Belleville, Ontario Kenmore, New York

Great Meadow, New Jersey

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Alf Maki '71 was a rugged winger for the Golden Knights from 1968-71 and also averaged over a point a game during his career with 45 goals and 49 assists through 93 contests. He was honored with Clarkson's Arnold H. Barben Award in 2012.

Frederick, Will

2010-14

145

Allison Park, Pennsylvania

Freeman, Scott

2007-11

133

Whitby, Ontario

French, Pat

1946-48

Fretz, Dave

1981-85

132

102

Toronto, Ontario

Fuchs, Chase

2011-13

Severna Park, Maryland

Ottawa, Ontario

Garceau, Marc

1999-02

Pierrefonds, Quebec

Gardiner, Ken

1958-61

Belmont, Massachusetts

Gardner, Bracken

1989-92

Ithaca, New York

Gareau, Dylan

2014-18

Richmond, Ontario

Garlasco, Mike

2010-14

Mahwah, New Jersey

Gates, Aaron

1995-99

122

Gates, Harlan

1943-44

Geiger, Paul

2012-16

150

Genovy, Jeff

2002-06

C/W

131

Kalamazoo, Michigan

Gervais, Brett

2014-18

152

Corona, California

Essex Junction,Vermont Baldwinsville, New York Stouffville, Ontario

Gilchrist, Donald

1956-59

C/RW 60

Parry Sound, Ontario

Ginnetti, Cam

2018-19

Vancouver, British Columbia

Good, Dale

2002-03

Holland Landing, Ontario

Gordon,

1948-49

Gosselin, Mathieu

2019-

Quebec City, Quebec

Grady, Phil

1971-73

Peterborough, Ontario

Graham, Al

1956-59

Midland, Ontario

Grant, Jordan

1994-97

RW/C 56

Gratton, Alf

1934-37

Graves, Jack

1959-62

Gary Larsen '82

Calgary, Alberta Ottawa, Ontario

Barrie, Ontario

Gray, Dave

1972-75

D/W

Edmonds, Washington

Green, Dave

1989-93

110

Farmington Hills, Michigan

Green, Mark

1987-91

118

116

Watertown, New York

Greenan, Edward

1942-43

Grenzy, Michael

2003-07

125

Lockport, New York

Williamsville, New York

Guest, James

1927-31

Guthrie, John

1976-79

W/D

Renfrew, Ontario Willowdale, Ontario

Guthrie, Shea

2005-09 `

137

106

Carleton Place, Ontario

Gutzman, Ellard

1951-56

109

Petwawa, Ontario

Halliwell, Bert

1960-63

Sudbury, Ontario

Chris Lipsett '96

Halme, John

1969-71

119

Peterborough, Ontario

Hamilton, Andrew

1965-68

Pembroke, Ontario

Haramis, Pat

1980-84

134

140

Cornwall, Ontario

Harasym, Peter

1970-73

117

Ottawa, Ontario

Hargrave, Tom

1982-85

Rochester, New York

Harrison, E.

1948-49

Hart, Franklin

1921-23 C

110

134

Toronto, Ontario

Haruson

1948-49

Harvey, Mike

1982-86

Heckbaker

1940-41

Hefferman, Tom

1959-62

Heintzman, Harry

1926-29

West Haven, Connecticut

Hellyer, Ron

1947-49

Henrich, Ed

1990-94

135

Hamburg, New York

Hewitt, Jeffrey

1974-77

Alexandria Bay, New York

Arnprior, Ontario

132  

Montreal, Quebec Bill MacCartney '28

www.clarksonathletics.com

Clarkson boasted some of the most explosive offensive teams in the country during the early 1990s and one of the main reasons was the play of defenseman Brian Muller '95. Mueller racked up 156 points (39-117) from the blueline and was selected to the ECAC's 1990s All-Decade Team.

Rick Magnusson '70

Buzz Maxwell '67

Bruce McDonough '83

Hewitson, Lionel

1946-49

Higginson, Alex

1931-35

C Cornwall, ll O Ontario

Hill, Al

1983-87

108

100

Ottawa, Ontario

Himelson, Andrew

2009-13

112

Monroe, New York

Hodkinson, Ryan

2004-05

Holben, William

1941-42

Holleran, Donald

1948-49

Holmes, Gregory

1969-72

Parry Sound, Ontario

Hopkins, Scott

1991-92

Auburn, New York

Ottawa, Ontario

Mt. Sinai, New York Skaneateles, New York Amsterdam, New York

Horan, Peter

1973-74

Toronto, Ontario

Houle, Jean-Francois

1993-97

143

129

Lasalle, Quebec

Houston, Bob

1929-34

Arnprior, Ontario

Houston, Clarence

1928-32

Arnprior, Ontario

Howden, James

2011-15

147

Edgeley, Saskatchewan

Howell, Gerald

1956-59

Belmont, Massachusetts Cornwall, Ontario

Hoy, Norman

1943-44

Hudec, Mickey

1948-51

113

Huiatt, Rodger

1984-88

Hunderfund, Neil

1943-44

Brainardsville, New York Norwood, New York Pearl River, New York

Hunter, Paul

1975-77

Ottawa, Ontario

Hurley, Bob

1967-69

Massena, New York

Hurley, Brian

2018-

Dellwood, Minnesota

Hurley, Tom

1963-66

104

Massena, New York

Huskins, Kent

1997-01

135

Almonte, Ontario

Hutton, Donald

1941-43

Hutton, Robert

1946-47

Hyde, Charles

1946-48

Imeson, Gary

1972-75

Renfrew, Ontario

Isbister, Matt

2004-06

Calgary, Alberta

Jackson, Todd

1984-85

Stayner, Ontario

Jacome, Jack

2017-

111

Jacot, Bob

1946-50

Massena, New York Watertown, New York

Caledon, Ontario Potsdam, New York

James, Brad

1985-87

Hannawa Falls, New York

Jason, Dick

1962-65

Belmont, Massachusetts

Joannette, Ray

1951-54

F/D

Montreal, Quebec

Johnson, William

1920-23

Johnston, Garnet

1949-50

Johnston, Murray

1957-59

Niagara Falls, New York

Jokiharju, Juho

2015-19

Tampere, Finland

Jones, Dennis

1961-64

Jones, Randy

2001-03

Jones, Terry

1967-68

Grimsby, Ontario

Josephs, Troy

2013-17

134

Whitby, Ontario

Josslin, Phillip

1924-25

Karjalainen, Tyko

2014-18

Helsinki, Finland

Kekalainen, Janne

1989-90

Kuopio, Finland

Kekalainen, Jarmo

1987-89

Tampere, Finland

Kemp, Jerry

1969-72

156

Peterborough, Ontario

King, Earl

1954-55

Alexandria Bay, New York

133  

Buffalo, New York

Grimsby, Ontario Quispamsis, New Brunswick

Mechanicsville, New York

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Bill O'Flaherty's '71 lengthy association with Clarkson began in the late 1960s as a hard working wing on Len Ceglarski's teams. He scored 41 points during his senior campaign and capped off his career with a goal in the 1970 NCAA Championship game. His nephew, Kevin, was a senior co-captain on the 2002-03 team.

Klack, Chris

2018-

Klemens, John

1940-41

Georgetown, Ontario

Turku, Finland

Knabel, Art

1942-43

Koehler, Gene

1942-43

Kolu, Max

2003-07

RW/D 152

Korchinski, Jeff

1983-87

Kosick, Alex

1941-42

Kosziwka, Michael

2007-09

Limehouse, Ontario

Kovolchuk, Gerry

1964-67

Copper Cliff, Ontario

Kozak, Mike

1987-91

120

Don Mills, Ontario

Kuntz, Murray

1997-01

111

Ottawa, Ontario

Kuzmeski, Shane

2016-20

Grayslake, Illinois

Syracuse, New York 126

Ottawa, Ontario Smooth Rock Falls, Ontario

LaBarge, Jason

1993-97

Massena, New York

L’Abbe, Claude

1979-80

Lorraine, Quebec

Labonne, Gene

1941-42

Labonne, Lloyd

1940-42

Labrecque, Sam

2011-14

Cornwall, Ontario Cornwall, Ontario 93

Granby, Quebec

LaChance, Wayne

1967-70

Espanoia, Ontario

LaDouceur, Jerry

1967-70

Sudbury, Ontario

LaFontaine, Samuel

1921-25

Laing, James

1981-85

131

Bellevue, Washington

LaLonde, Matt

1985-88

Potsdam, New York

LaPointe, Joseph

1960-63

Cornwall, Ontario

Lapointe, Sylvain

1990-91

Brossard, Quebec

Larsen, Gary

1978-82

115

Sudbury, Ontario

LaShomb, Duane

1971-73

Massena, New York

Latulippe, Jay

2001-05

146

103

Saratoga Springs, New York

Laughlin, Craig

1976-80

127

103

168

Toronto, Ontario

LaVoy, Shawn

1985-89

127

104

Blenheim, Ontario

Lawlor, Arnie

1960-63

Morrisburg, Ontario Ile Bizard, Quebec

Kelly Morgan '81

Champlain, New York

Lawrence, Walter

1942-43

Lecavalier, Phil

1993-97

Mamaroneck, Ontario 48

Legari, Joe

1960-62

Legualt, Omar

1937-40

Ottawa, Ontario

Lenney, Bob

1982-86

103

Massena, New York

Lestan, Ronald

1959-62

Walpole, Massachusetts

Lestan, Tom

1959-62

Leutwiler, Andrew

1998-99

Skokie, Illinois

Levia,

1929-30

Ottawa, Ontario

Levitt, Jack

1965-68

C/RW 70

Lake Placid, New York

Lewis, Greg

1967-70

Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario

Line, Chris

1998-02

105

Essex Junction,Vermont

Lipsett, Chris

1992-96

C/W

112

Surrey, British Columbia

Little, Bill

1958-61

105

Cardinal, Ontario

Longton, Ernest

1925-25

Lopata, Jeremy

1993-97

Clinton, New York

Loupelle, Craig

1975-79

109

Creighton Mines, Ontario

Lush, Tristan

2000-04

148

North Andover, Massachusetts

Kevin Murphy '96

Clayton, New York

Steve Palmer '96

134  

www.clarksonathletics.com

Mike Smith '67 was presented with Clarkson's Arnold H. Barben Award in 2000. Smith has been involved professionally with the National Hockey League since 1976. He was the Director of Hockey Operations with the Chicago Blackhawks and has also served in the front offices of the Toronto Maple Leafs and Winnipeg Jets.

Paul Pilon '38

Matt Poapst '02

Ron Reagan '90

MacCartney, Bill

1923-28

MacDonald, Gary

1962-65

W/D

Cornwall, Ontario

MacDougall, Mark

1975-79

Ogdensburg, New York

Fort Covington, New York

MacDougall, Steve

1977-81

103

Ogdensburg, New York

MacKenzie, Brian

1970-73

105

Sudbury, Ontario

Maclean, George

1938-42

Syracuse, New York

MacLean, John Carter

2017-

Basking Ridge, New Jersey

MacLean, Keith

1968-71

Point Edward, Ontario

MacTaggart, Rob

1979-80

Sudbury, Ontario

Maidment, Ben

1995-99

127

Smiths Falls, Ontario

130

Magnusson, Rick

1967-70

Mahoney, Jim

1964-65

Ottawa, Ontario

Maki, Alf

1968-71

Makuch, Dan

1976-80

122

114

Maley, Richard

1937-38

Malkin, Edwin

1956-57

Manning, Gerry

1963-64

Manzano, Ian

1998-02

134

Marchant, Todd

1991-93

Marion, Paul

1932-36

Marks, Tim

2006-10

141

Marsh, Patrick

2011-13

Oakville, Ontario

Marshall, Jon

2005-09

Victor, New York

Marshall, Robert

1933-34

Martin, Leonard

1932-34

Mason, Brian

1970-73

138

Ottawa, Ontario

Mason, Tyrell

2005-09

135

Dawson Creek, British Columbia

Massar, Pete

2009-11

Williston,Vermont

Masterman, Norris

1947-49

Matthews, James

1956-59

Buffalo, New York Sudbury, Ontario Ottawa, Ontario Parry Sound, Ontario Auburn, New York Dorval, Quebec Williamsville, New York Ottawa, Ontario Brownville, New York

Clayton, New York Montreal, Quebec

Westmount, Quebec Parry Sound, Ontario

May, Don

1954-57

Theresa, New York

Maxwell, Buzz

1964-67

Saugus, Massachusetts

McAdam, Sandy

1972-75

Greenwich, Connecticut

McCabe, Tom

1964-66

D/W

Norwood, New York

McCafferty, Tom

1968-69

Belmont, Massachusetts

McCann, Michael

1957-60

Barrie, Ontario

McCarry, Quain

1930-32

Montreal, Quebec

McCrea, Bill

1949-50

Torrington, Connecticut

McCarthy, Connor

2017-

LaSalle, Quebec

McCue, Joe

1951-54

Norwood, Massachusetts

McDonough, Bruce

1979-83

134

163

Orilla, Ontario

McFeeters, Rob

2000-04

127

Woodville, Ontario

McFaul, Dustyn

2019-

Waterdown, Ontario

McGinty, Bill

1948-51

Belmont, Massachusetts

McIntyre, Donald

1938-41

Potsdam, New York

McKenzie, Andy

1949-52

Marblehead, Massachusetts

McKinven, Jamie

2003-06

D/F

Kingston, Ontario

McLennan, John

1965-68

134

Ottawa, Ontario

McMahon, Francis

1951-52

Tuckahoo, New York

McNally, Marty

1974-78

113

105

171

Malton, Ontario

McNab, Robert

1930-34

135  

Douglas, Ontario

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Jake Morley (C) and classmate Nick Tremblay (12) were a pair of standouts for the Knights from the Class of 2012.

McPherson, Allan

2010-14

150

103

Meeker, Tom

1952-56

164

Kinburn, Ontario Chalk River, Ontario

Megannety, Pat

2012-

142

Oakville, Ontario

Meitner, Charlie

1982-86

124

122

Whitby, Ontario

Meitz, Dutch

1951-55

Mellen, David

1985-89

Meomartino, Louis

1955-58

W/D

Mercer, Joseph

1922-25

Merrit, Art

1950-51

Miller, Cort

1948-49

Mills, Chris

1984-88

126

Miron, Monte

1971-74

Tulsa, Oklahoma

Mitchell, Gary

1958-59

North Tonawanda, New York

Port McNeill, British Columbia

Lake St. Louis, Missouri

Syracuse, New York Rome, New York Walpole, Massachusetts Malone, New York 15

Mineola, New York Rochester, New York Bramalea, Ontario

Mitchell, Willie

1997-99

Moher,

1946-47

Moor, T.J.

2012-14

Moore, Robert

1932-33

Moore, Moorie

1983-85

Salt Lake City, Utah

Moore, Stan

1950-53

109

Walpole, Massachusetts

Morgan, Kelly

1977-81

C/RW 124

Potsdam, New York Ste. Marie Beauce, Quebec

Renfrew, Ontario

Morin, Claude

1994-95

Morin, Pierre

1986-89

Kapuskasing, Ontario

Morley, Jake

2008-12

137

Ogdensburg, New York

Moro, Greg

2016-20

147

Edmonton, Alberta

Morrill, Jack

1963-66

Belmont, Massachusetts

Morrison, Mike

1985-89

121

114

Bellingham, Massachusetts

Mueller, Brian

1991-95

131

117

156

Liverpool, New York

Mulvihill, Dana

1994-98

137

Nepean, Ontario

Munro, Bill

1949-52

C/W

134

Montreal, Quebec

Murphy, Kevin

1992-96

130

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

Myrback, Harold

1925-26

Nagai, Mike

2000-04

F/D

Mississauga, Ontario

Naismith, John

1960-63

Renfrew, Ontario

Nickerson, Matt

2003-04

Old Lyme, Connecticut

Nilon, Robert "Red"

1937-38

Northrup, Karl

1951-52

Rochester, New York

Northrup, Lloyd

1923-28

Alexandria Bay, New York

Northrup, William

1950-52

Norton, Bill

1979-83

Potsdam, New York

Oakley, Louke

2008-12

136

Whitby, Ontario

O’Brian, John

1947-48

O’Brien, Dan

1985-89

109

O’Brien, Pat

1981-84

D/W

Toronto, Ontario

O’Driscoll, Dan

1972-75

106

Toronto, Ontario

O’Flaherty, Bill

1967-70

Islington, Ontario

O'Flaherty, Kevin

1999-03

140

Oakville, Ontario

Scott Ricci '98

Don Seale '57

Alexandria Bay, New York

Ogdensburg, New York Markham, Ontario

Okliman, Moses

1935-38

Ollila, Mikko

1995-99

C/D

143

Kangasala, Finland

Carleton Place, Ontario

Olney, Tom

1978-79

Rochester, New York

O’Meara, Jim

1980-85

113

105

Ottawa, Ontario

136  

Dave Seitz '96

www.clarksonathletics.com

Mike Prestidge '81 was a high-scoring forward for the Knights in the late 1970s, early 1980s, recording 57 goals and 128 points through 96 career games. He was named a first-team ECAC All-Star in 1979-80.

Jim Sheehan '00

Michael '71, Fred '68 Silver

Don Smith '01, Kent Huskins '01

Ornella, Mike

1971-74

Osborn, Hugh

1943-44

Otto, Andrew

1982-86

Owen, Kevin

Britt Britt, Ontario

128

Park Ridge, Illinois

1975-79

Scarborough, Ontario

Page, Wayne

1968-69

Sudbury, Ontario

Pagnutti, Matt

1993-97

138

Sudbury, Ontario

Palmer, Lee

1972-74

Peterborough, Ontario

Palmer, Steve

1992-96

141

134

Mississauga, Ontario

Paquet, Philippe

2005-09

127

Quebec City, Quebec

Parody, Mike

1985-86

Parslow, James

1946-47

Newton Falls, New York

Camillus, New York Ottawa, Ontario

Paterson, John

1972-75

C/W

Markham, Ontario

Patterson, Colin

1980-83

100

155

Rexdale, Ontario

Patterson, Gary

1964-67

Peterborough, Ontario

Pawlick, Adam

2009-13

124

Utica, New York

Pender, Kenneth

1925-26

Perkins, Richard

1950-53

Petrie, Harold

1925-27

Syracuse, New York Morristown, New York

Pettersen, Hal

1960-63

114

Falconbridge, Ontario

Phillips, Pat

1986-87

Apple Valley, Minnesota

Pierog, Nick

2014-18

151

Georgetown, Ontario

Piers,

1947-48 18

Piispanen, Markus

2009-10

Pilon, Maurice

1935-39

Pilon, Paul

1936-38

Pizzo, Tom

2007-11

Vantaa, Finland Ottawa, Ontario Ottawa, Ontario

Rochester, New York

Poapst, Matt

1998-02

141

112

Monkland, Ontario

Pokulok, Nik

2009-13

133

Vaudreuil-Dorion, Quebec

Porter, Jack

1952-56

149

Sudbury, Ontario

Porter, Lyon

2003-05

Shaker Heights, Ohio

Potter, Ross

1940-47

Powers, Christian

2012-16

112

Carlisle, Ontario

Pratt, David

2010-11

Napanee, Ontario

Prestidge, Mike

1978-81

128

Progovitz, Frank

1943-44

Prosser, Murray

1951-52

Purdie, Roger

1961-64

Ottawa, Ontario

Streetsville, Ontario Johnson City, New York Brownsburg, Quebec

121

Sudbury, Ontario

Quartermain, Art

1954-57

Perth, Ontario

Quince, Marly

2015-19

101

Sioux Lookout, Ontario

Quint, John

1990-91

Buffalo, New York

Ray, Derek

1982-86

126

Auburn, Washington

Read, George

1932-35

Reagan, Ron

1986-90

121

Potsdam, New York

Reed, Dan

2007-11

Walworth, New York

Reid, Dave

1999-03

134

Brockville, Ontario

Reid, Lew

1948-49

Alexandria Bay, New York Massena, New York

Reid, Matt

1996-98

103

Remick, John

1980-82

Hampton, New Hampshire

Rempal, Sheldon

2016-18

Calgary, Alberta

137  

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Clarkson has participated in 22 NCAA Tourneys. The first captain for legendary college coach Len Ceglarski, Bob Van Lammers '59 was named to the 1958 NCAA All-Tr. team after scoring four goals in Clarkson's 5-1 victory over Harvard in the consolation game.

Reynolds, Ernie

1966-69

Peterborough, Ontario

Ricci, Scott

1994-98

136

Osgoode, Ontario

Richards, Craig

1986-87

Richardson, Henry

1947-48

Robazza, Jerry

1973-77

Robert, Jordan

2019-

Massena, New York

Robitaille, Patrice

1991-95

135

103

175

Ste. Catherine, Quebec

Romano, Anthony

2019

Richmond Hill, Ontario

Constable, New York Montreal, Quebec Kirkland Lake, Ontario

Rose, Jay

1984-88

109

Dover, Massachusetts

Rosenheck, Jerry

1991-94

River Vale, New Jersey

Rouleau, Jean

1985-88

Hawkesbury, Ontario

Rowe, Edward

1954-57

182

Cornwall, Ontario

Rowley, Brian

1964-67

Sudbury, Ontario

Roy, Philippe

1996-00

D/C

144

St. Leonard, Quebec

Rufenach, Bryan

2007-11

136

Barrie, Ontario

Rutherglen, Brodie

2003-07

131

Trail, British Columbia

Ruutu, Mikko

1999-00

Vantaa, Finland

Sabo, Ed

1988-92

Willowdale, Ontario

Sanderson, Guy

1989-93

128

St. Albert, Alberta

Sanford, Russel

1920-23

Saper, Matt

1996-00

112

Winnipeg, Manitoba

Scheer, William

1974-75

Burlington, Ontario

Schmeler, Frank

1959-63

North Bay, Ontario

Schneider, Jordan

2016-20

103

Toronto, Ontario

Schwan, Zach

2000-03

Spencer, New York

Scuderi, Ken

2001-05

133

Bethpage, New York

Seale, Don

1954-57

St. John, New Brunswick

Seitz, David

1992-96

C/W

128

105

Grand Island, New York

Sekelj, Gasper

1998-02

D/F

Ljubljana, Slovenia

Sexton, Ben

2010-14

102

Kanata, Ontario

Sharlow, Charlie

1975-79

C/W

102

Massena, New York

Sharpe, Gord

1981-85

130

156

Shaver, Dick

1942-50

Guy Sanderson '93

Cobourg, Ontario Saranac Lake, New York

Shaw, Robert

1973-77

Sheehan, Jim

1996-00

LW/D 94

116

Prescott, Ontario

Fairbanks, Alaska Kenmore, New York

Sheppard, Thomas

1957-60

Sherby, Tom

1953-56

Ken Scuderi '05

Falconbridge, Ontario

Shoultes, Robert

1940-41

Siddal, Al

1950-53

Siddal, Bill

1951-52

Silver, Fred

1965-68

LW/C 67

Silver, Michael

1969-71

D/W

Copper Cliff, Ontario

Sinz, Bryan

2013-16

Anchorage, Alaska Middleport, New York

Perth, Ontario Perth, Ontario

Skelton, Joseph

1949-50

Sledziewski, Dick

1957-60

LW/D 57

103

Copper Cliff, Ontario

Niagara Falls, New York

Small, Ed

1977-81

Smiley, Gerald

1943-44

128

Ottawa, Ontario

Smith, Art

1952-56

Walpole, Massachusetts

Smith, Don

1997-01

133

Niagara Falls, New York

Smith, Ken

1924-26

Smith, Lowell

1950-51

Ogdensburg, New York

Lake George, New York Mechanicsville, New York

138  

Ben Sexton '14

www.clarksonathletics.com

Brothers, Mark '90 and Dave Tretowicz '91 both scored over 100 career points while wearing the Green and Gold during the late 1980s and early 1990s.

Sid Tanchak '79

Mikko Tavi '93

Smith, Michael

1965-67

Spadoni, Stan

1971-74

Spencer, Bob

1951-54

Cazenovia, zenovia New York 82

Schrieber, Ontario Glendale, Rhode Island

St. James, Louis

1949-51

Montreal, Quebec

St. Jean, Luc

1967-70

Downsview, Ontario

St. Laurant, Rich

1964-65

Montreal, Quebec

St. Martin, Roger

1972-74

Sudbury, Ontario

Stevens, Leland

1920-22

Strong, Nate

1999-00

Northfield,Vermont

Sturm, Nico

2016-19

118

103

Augsburg, Germany

Sullivan, Barry

1964-65

Sullivan, John

2002-05

Bedford, New Hampshire

Sullivan, Mike

2003-07

152

Stouffville, Ontario

Summers, Kelly

2014-18

149

Golden Lake, Ontario

Syroczynski, Matt

2001-03

Hamburg, New York

130

Bobcaygeon, Ontario

Talbot, Ron

1963-64

Tamblyn, Corey

2008-12

Lake Placid, New York

Hamilton, Ontario

Tanchak, Sid

1975-79

125

170

Kanata, Ontario

Tansey, Kevin

2011-16

151

Hammond, Ontario

Tarasuk, Richard

1974-78

Toronto, Ontario

Tavi, Mikko

1989-93

136

Kuopio, Finland

Taylor, Bob

1961-64

D/LW 77

Prescott, Ontario

Taylor, Dave

1973-77

153

251

Levack, Ontario

116

Taylor, Tom

1978-82

Potsdam, New York

Tennant, Gilbert

1955-58

Howick, Quebec

Theriault, Patrick

1990-94

W/D

121

Drummondville, Quebec

Thomaris, Glenn

1974-77

Potsdam, New York

Thomas, Scott

1989-92

104

120

East Aurora, New York

Thompson, Joe

1954-56

Hornby, Ontario

Thompson, Phil

1952-54

Thompson, Robert

1968-71

C/W

Thompson, William

1959-60

Ottawa, Ontario Milton, Ontario

Thow, Aaron

2015-19

144

Toronto, Ontario

Tillotson, Bruce

1985-86

Toronto, Ontario

Tisdale, Adam

2018-20

Cochrane, Alberta

Tomalty, Melvin

1957-60

115

Brownsburg, Quebec

Torrey, Jeff

1988-92

RW/D 131

Skaneateles, New York

Tremblay, Nick

2008-12

143

Candiac, Quebec

Tretowicz, Dave

1987-91

142

110

Liverpool, New York

Tretowicz, Mark

1986-90

133

108

Liverpool, New York

Trombley, Dave

1987-91

131

104

162

Scarborough, Ontario

Tsekos, Zach

2019-

Montreal, Quebec

Tuohimaa, Lauri

2007-11

128

Helsinki, Finland

Tuomainen, Marko

1991-95

135

109

191

Kuopio, Finland

Turgeon,Yan

1996-00

134

Rosemere, Quebec

Tuttle, Dan

2005-09

Augusta, Maine

Tyo, Raymond

1935-36

F/D

Tyo, Todd

1988-90

Ogdensburg, New York 31

Massena, New York

Yan Turgeon '00

139  

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Shawn Weller helped to lead the Green and Gold to the ECAC Hockey Tournament Championship in 2007 before leaving Clarkson after his junior campaign to pursue a professional hockey career.

Underwood, Michael

2018-

Bloomfield Hills, Michigan

Valentine, Chris

1973-77

109

Haileybury, Ontario

Vigneault, Sam

2014-17

106

Baie-Comeau, QUE

Van Lammers, Robert

1956-59

125

Ottawa, Ontario

Wagner, Calvin

1960-63

Pembroke, Ontario

Wallace, Buddy

1994-98

F/D

123

Palatine, Illinois

Warr, Steve

1969-72

Peterborough, Ontario

Warrington, Robert

1938-42

Washburn, Richard

1949-51

West Hartford, Connecticut

Wasson, Neil

1959-60

Lakefield, Ontario

Watts, Gordon

1972-74

Wayland, Ray

1925-28

Ottawa, Ontario

Peterborough, Ontario Montreal, Quebec

Weedmark, Stirling

1948-51

Carleton Place, Ontario

Weller, Shawn

2004-07

109

South Glens Falls, NY

Wescott, Jay

1975-79

D/W

116

106

Lake Placid, New York

Wheller, Darwin

1925-26

White, John

1972-75

Sarina, Ontario

White, Malcom

1947-51

Smith Falls, Ontario Kanata, Ontario

White, Todd

1993-97

143

108

198

Wiese, Greg

1982-85

102

Liverpool, New York

Wiesel, Adam

1993-95

South Hadley, Massachusetts

Wilkins, Jim

1977-80

C/LW 14

Hudson, Massachusetts

Wilkinson, Brian

1961-64

119

Williams, Carol "Buzz"

1928-30

Williams, Steve

1984-88

129

128

Williamson, Don

1954-56

Pembroke, Ontario

Willemsen, Mike

2005-09

Stittsville, Ontario

Wilson, Douglas

1955-58

Kinburn, Ontario

Wilson, Henry

1921-23

Wilson, Matt

2009-12

Liverpool, NY

Windsor, Nicholas

1994-98

129

Waterloo, Quebec

Wolfenden, Gregory

1970-72

Barrie, Ontario

Woods,

1921-22

Wright, Murray

1974-78

111

Toronto, Ontario

Wright, William

1969-71

North Bay, Ontario

Jay Wescott '79

Richmond Hills, Ontario Carleton Place, Ontario Winthrop, New York

Adam Wiesel '95

XYZ Young, Al

1954-57

Zabelny, Jim

1985-86

Rochester, New York

Ralphton, Ontario

Zalewski, Steve

2004-08

151

108

New Hartford, New York

Zappia, Kevin

1975-79

122

103

110

213

Massena, New York

Zarbo, Joe

2011-15

136

Grand Island, New York Grand Island, New York

Zarbo, Matt

2010-14

126

Ziebarth, Al

1952-56

D/W

Pembroke, Ontario

Zion, Mitch

2011-13

Manotick, Ontario

Zwicky, Marc

2002-03

Basel, Switzerland

Joe '15, Matt '14 Zarbo

140  

www.clarksonathletics.com

During the mid-to-late 1990s, Clarkson's goaltending was in the hands of (l-r): Dan Murphy '98, Kerry Blanchard '96 and Chris Bernard '98.

GOALTENDERS

YEARS

Armstrong, Bill

1957-61

Baker, Eric

1986-87

Barnes, Roy

1941-43

Bernard, Chris

1994-98

Birrell, Bob

1962-64

Blanchard, Kerry

1994-96

Blouin, Arthur

1937-40

Bullock, Bruce

1968-71

Butterworth, Bob

1938-42

Comtois, Phil

1989-91

Cooper, Don

1954-55

SV%

GAA

W-L-T

HOMETOWN Sarnia, Ontario

.789

12.00

0-0-0

Brunswick, Maine Massena, New York

.899

2.39

13-0-1

Brasher Falls, NewYork Eastview, Ontario

.877

3.21

0-1-0

Potsdam, New York Ottawa, Ontario

.905

2.95

61-19-3

Toronto, Ontario Ottawa, Ontario

.835

4.85

2-0-0

Ottawa, Ontario Wrentham, Massachusetts

Croot, Robert

1969-71

.840

3.42

0-0-0

Toronto, Ontario

Currie, Jason

1990-94

.901

3.14

44-25-9

Brampton, Ontario

Domingos, Scott

1984-86

.863

2.53

2-1-0

Dover, Len

1933-37

Potsdam, New York Cornwall, Ontario

Easton, Wally

1927-31

.898

1.59

39-5-0

Renfrew, Ontario

Falle, Jamie

1982-86

113

.887

3.11

68-34-6

Gloucester, Ontario

Fletcher, John

1986-90

113

.904

3.25

56-38-9

Newton, Massachusetts

Galbraith, George

1972-76

.864

5.06

12-11-1

Pembroke, Ontario

Gibbons, Wayne

1961-63

.900

2.20

.855

3.06

St. Catharines, Ontario

Gibson, Andrew

1998-99

Ginn, Everett

1923-25

Grant, Shawn

1998-01

Haas, Robert

1949-50

Hall, Jeff

1975-78

.846

4.66

1-0-0

New Canaan, Connecticut

Hunt, Andrew

2012-13

.897

2.78

0-0-1

Surrey, British Columbia

Janzen, Chris

2017-19

Karpowich, Paul

2008-12

130

.923

2.08

64-37-13

Thunder Bay, Ontario

114

.920

2.17

38-26-11

Eden Prairie, Minnesota

Kettle, Tom

1931-35

Kielly, Jake

2016-19

Klube, John

1925-27

Kostka, Andy

1999-00

Scott Domingos '86

0-1-0

Lakefield, Ontario Rensselaer Falls, New York

.894

2.89

37-20-5

Potsdam, New York Lindenhurst, New York

Fonthill, Ontario Ottawa, Ontario Syracuse, New York 1

0-0-0

George Galbraith

Maple Grove, Minnesota

Larose, Sylvain

1973-75

.888

2.88

14-14-1

Montreal, Quebec

Latinovich, Nicholas

2017-20

.922

1.76

1-0-0\

Maple, Ontario

LaVeau, Richie

2008-12

.894

3.30

4-10-3

Arlington Heights, Illinois

Leggio, David

2004-08

103

.922

2.30

59-29-12

Williamsville, New York

Lewis, Greg

2012-16

.908

2.52

36-40-10

Mars, Pennsylvania

Macdonald, Ed

1955-58

Malicke, Gregg

1993-94

.757

5.44

2-0-0

Rochester Hills, Michigan

Marois, Christian

1996-98

.783

5.98

0-1-0

Charlesbourg, Quebec

Marotte, Frank

2019-20

.938

1.78

23-8-3

Longueuil, Quebec

Ottawa, Ontario

Mattson, Karl

2000-02

.892

2.98

11-10-1

Gavle, Sweden

McNulty, Kyle

2003-07

.894

2.97

12-19-1

Wakefield, Rhode Island

Mielzynski, Pete

1977-82

.860

4.19

13-5-0

Toronto, Ontario

141  

Greg Lewis '16

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Jason Poirier '89 put his name in Clarkson hockey's trivia book when he opened and closed his career by posting shutouts. As a sophomore, he blanked RIT 3-0 in the 1986-87 season-opener. As a senior, he was in goal in the Knights' 0-0 tie against Cornell in the second game of the 1989 ECAC quarterfinals.

Mietz, Robert

Kyle McNulty '07

1951-52

Miller, John

1965-68

Mills, Rick

1978-82

Syracuse, New w York Erie, Pennsylvania 46

.869

3.97

28-11-0

Quincy, Massachusetts

Moore, Ken

1977-80

.855

4.67

29-18-0

Acton, Massachusetts

Morrow, Garry

1961-62

.980

2.50

1-0-0

Canton, Ontario

Murphy, Dan

1994-98

135

.906

2.68

85-37-9

Nanaimo, British Columbia

Naramore, John

1956-59

Lebanon, New Hampshire

Naud, Raymond

1951-52

Neumann, Sandor

1984-86

Smith Falls, Ontario

Oldham, Kris

2019-

1.000 0.00

0-0-0

Anchorage, Alaska

Parrella, Jonathan

1994-95

1.000

0.00

0-0-0

Outremont, Quebec

Perry, Steve

2013-17

.901

2.38

25-25-5

Ligonier, Pensylvania

Piehl, Carl

1970-73

.883

3.88

18-12-0

Sudbury, Ontario

Poirier, Jason

1986-89

.886

3.96

15-13-0

Berlin, New Hampshire

Potter, Tim

2007-08

.894

3.92

0-2-0

Bakersfield, California

Prosser, Morris

1949-50

Rogles, Chris

1989-93

.903

2.90

44-13-4

St. Louis, Missouri

Rosen, Cody

2009-13

.883

3.42

0-4-0

Kingston, Ontario

Runola,Ville

2013-17

.881

3.14

3-6-3

Raisio, Finland

Shields, Brian

1975-77

.865

4.60

44-13-0

Toronto, Ontario

.807

5.31

1-1-2

Gentoffe, Denmark

Brownsburg, Quebec

Sylvestri, Don

1980-84

.880

3.04

52-13-6

Sudbury, Ontario

Traylen, Dustin

2002-05

.909

2.74

30-37-8

Kirkland, Quebec

Turner, Gerry

1946-49

Walsh, Mike

1999-03

.910

2.34

38-35-9

Downingtown, Pennsylvania

Weinrieb, Dan

2001-03

.902

2.47

1-0-0

Amherst, New York

Wilson, Rodger

1966-67

Woods, Kevin

1969-73

Young, Harold

1927-28

Yurkiewicz, Terry

1963-66

Ottawa, Ontario

Sudbury, Ontario 36

.887

3.44

22-10

Walpole, Massachusetts Ogdensburg, New York

.910

2.10

43-10-0

Cartier, Ontario

Rick Mills '82

Harold Young '28

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Willie Mitchell became the first former Golden Knight to raise the Stanley Cup twice as an NHL champion both times with the Los Angeles Kings, coming in a three-year span - 2012 and 2014.

KNIGHTS and the NHL

uilt on tradition and success, Clarkson Hockey continues to be a breeding ground for future National Hockey League players. From legendary all-star forward Dave Taylor '77 to today’s stars such as Mark Borowiecki, Sheldon Rempal and Nico Sturm former Golden Knights continue to impact the NHL. Clarkson’s all-time leading scorer, Taylor, retired after 17 seasons (1977-94) with the Los Angeles Kings. He skated in four NHL All-Star Games and accumulated 1,069 points for the Kings. Colin Patterson '86 played for 10 seasons in the NHL (1983-93) and was one of the top defensive forwards in the league. Patterson helped the Calgary Flames win the Stanley Cup in 1989. Along with Taylor and Patterson, Craig Laughlin '80 was also one of the ﬁrst Clarkson players to prove himself in the NHL. He played eight seasons (1981-89) with Montreal, Washington, LA, and Toronto. Clarkson honored Taylor, Laughlin, and Patterson for their NHL accomplishments in 1989 when their collegiate numbers (24, 22, and 25) were retired. Luciano Borsato '88 skated several seasons with the Winnipeg Jets, and Steve Dubinsky '93 enjoyed a 10-year career, while Jarmo Kekalainen '89, Scott Thomas, Marko Tuomainen '95, Mike Casselman '91, Randy Jones, Steve Zalewski '08, Brandon DeFazio '11 and Ben Sexton '14 experienced a taste of the big league. Eight long-time NHL veterans hung up their skates in the 2000s. Through 15 NHL seasons, Willie Mitchell skated in 907 games and raised the Stanley Cup twice ('12, '14) with Los Angeles. Erik Cole played 13 seasons (2001-15) and recorded 532 points, including 265 goals, and won a Stanley Cup with Carolina ('06). Kent Huskins '01 played seven seasons (2006-13), capped oﬀ by a Stanley Cup Championship with Anaheim in 2007. Todd Marchant skated 17 seasons (1993-2011) in the NHL playing in 1,195 games and recorded nearly 500 points (186 goals and 312 assists) along with winning a Stanley Cup with Anaheim in 2007. He remains with the Ducks as the Director of Player Development.

After 16 seasons (1994-2011) and over 1,000 games in the NHL, Craig Conroy '95 hung up his skates and now acts as Assistant General Manager for the Calgary Flames. Todd White '97 played 13 years in the NHL for six teams, recording 381 points, including 141 goals from 1997-2011. After 11 seasons of NHL action (1999-2011) in which he played in 607 games and posted 214 points, Chris Clark '98 moved to the front office and was promoted in the summer of 2019 to General Manager of the of the Cleveland Monsters, onsters, AHL affiliate of the Columbus Blue Jackets. ackets. Grant Clitsome '08 skated in over 200 0 NHL games through six seasons (2009-15) 5) with Columbus and Winnipeg, but was forced ced to retire early because of a back injury. Clarkson has been well represented nted in NHL front offices. Taylor, who served ved as the Kings’ Senior Vice President/General General Manager following his playing days, enters hi his is ninth season with the 2019 Stanley Cup Champion up Cham mpion St. Louis Blues, acting as VP of Hockey Operations y Operat tions this season. Kekalainen begins his seventh year as GM for Columbus. He has also acted the ted as th he St. Louis Blues’ Assistant GM and Director ctor of Amateur A Scouting. Jeremiah Crowe '10 was named Director amed Dir rector of Scouting for the Buffalo Sabres this past June.. ast June Former Golden Knight player, coach ach and athletic director Bill O’Flaherty '71 was the Directorr of Pro Scouting for the Florida Panthers. Mike Sm Smith mith ’67 was the Director of Hockey Operationss for the Chicago C Blackhawks and also served in the front ont offices c of the Dave Taylor Toronto Maple Leafs and the Winnipeg Jets.

(L-r): Colin Patterson '86, Dave Taylor '77 and Craig Laughlin '80 were the first three Golden Knights to make it big in the NHL playing in a combined 2,164 games and recording 1,616 points.

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Dave Taylor played in four NHL All-Star Games (1981, 1982, 1986 and 1994). He closed out his 17-year playing career, all with with the Los Angeles Kings, as a teammate of Wayne Gretzky.

BRUCE BULLOCK

____ Year GP Mins 1972-73 ____ 14 -1974-75 ____ 1 60 1976-77 ____ 1 27 NHL Totals 16 --

DAVE TAYLOR

Team GA GAA W-L-T Vancouver Canucks 67 -3-8-3 Vancouver Canucks 4 4.00 0-1-0 Vancouver Canucks 3 6.67 0-0-0 74

4.79

3-9-3

Dave Taylor played 17 season with the Los Angeles Kings and enjoyed some of his greatest success skating on the LA's famed "Triple Crown Line" in the mid-1970s. L-r: Taylor, Marcel Dionne and Charlie Simmer

Year GP 1977-78 64 1978-79 78 1979-80 61 1980-81 72

____

G ____

22 ____

43 ____

37 ____

Team A Pts PIM Los Angeles Kings 21 43 47 Los Angeles Kings 48 91 124 Los Angeles Kings 53 90 72 Los Angeles Kings 65 112 130

1981-82 ____ 78 39 1982-83 ____ 46 21 1983-84 ____ 63 20 1984-85 ____ 79 41 1985-86 ____ 76 33 1986-87 ____ 67 18 1987-88 ____ 68 26 1988-89 ____ 70 26 1989-90 ____ 58 15 1990-91 ____ 73 23 1991-92 ____ 77 10 1992-93 ____ 48 6 1993-94 ____ 33 4 NHL Totals 1,111 431

Los Angeles Kings 67 106 130 Los Angeles Kings 37 58 76 Los Angeles Kings 49 69 91 Los Angeles Kings 51 92 132 Los Angeles Kings 38 71 110 Los Angeles Kings 44 62 84 Los Angeles Kings 41 67 129 Los Angeles Kings 37 63 80 Los Angeles Kings 26 41 96 Los Angeles Kings 30 53 148 Los Angeles Kings 19 29 63 Los Angeles Kings 9 15 49 Los Angeles Kings 3 7 28 638

1,069

1,589

Dave Taylor reached numerous milestones in his professional career. He is ranked among the NHL's all time leading scores with 431 goals and 638 assists for 1,069 points in 1,111 games. Taylor earned NHL all-star honors four times (1980, 1981, 1982, 1986). After 14 seasons with the Kings, Taylor in 1991, received the Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy for perseverance, sportsmanship and dedication to hockey. He also received the King Clancy Memorial Trophy for his leadership on and off the ice as well as for his contributions to his community. Taylor is the first player in the NHL history to win the two prestigious awards in the same season.

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Craig Laughlin skated six of his eight NHL seasons with the Washington Capitals. Laughlin (#22) along with Dave Taylor (#24),Colin Patterson (#25) and Craig Conroy (#7) had their collegiate numbers retired by Clarkson.

CRAIG LAUGHLIN

COLIN PATTERSON

DON SYLVESTRI

Year GP 1981-82 36 1982-83 75 1983-84 80 1984-85 78 1985-86 75 1986-87 80 1987-88 40

____ Year GP G 1983-84 ____ 56 13 1984-85 ____ 57 22 1985-86 ____ 61 14 1986-87 ____ 68 13 1987-88 ____ 39 7 1988-89 ____ 74 14 1989-90 ____ 61 5 1990-91 ____ --1991-92 ____ 52 4 1992-93 ____ 36 4 NHL Totals 504 96

____ Year GP Mins 1984-85 ____ 3 102 NHL Totals 3 102

____

G ____

12 ____

17 ____

20 ____

16 ____

30 ____

22 ____

5 ____

19 4 1988-89 ____ 66 10 NHL Totals 549 136

Team A Pts PIM Montreal Canadiens 11 23 33 Washington Capitals 27 44 41 Washington Capitals 32 52 69 Washington Capitals 34 50 38 Washington Capitals 45 75 43 Washington Capitals 30 52 67 Washington Capitals 5 10 26 Los Angeles Kings 8 12 6 Toronto Maple Leafs 13 23 41 205

341

364

Team A Pts PIM Calgary Flames 14 27 15 Calgary Flames 21 43 5 Calgary Flames 13 27 22 Calgary Flames 14 27 41 Calgary Flames 11 18 28 Calgary Flames 24 38 56 Calgary Flames 3 8 20 Calgary Flames ---Buﬀalo Sabres 8 12 30 Buﬀalo Sabres 2 6 22 110

206

Team GA GAA W-L-T Boston Bruins 6 3.53 0-0-0 6

3.53

0-0-2

239

Colin Patterson became the first Golden Knight to put his name on the Stanley Cup, playing for the 1989 NHL champion Calgary Flames.

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After an all-star career at Clarkson, earning All-America honors in the late 1980s, Luciano Borsato went on to play 203 games through five seasons with the Winnipeg Jets.

TED FAUSS

____ Year GP G 1986-87 ____ 15 0 1987-88 ____ 13 0 NHL Totals 28 0

Team A Pts PIM Toronto Maple Leafs 1 1 11 Toronto Maple Leafs 1 1 14 2

JARMO KEKALAINEN

LUCIANO O BORSATO

____ Year GP G 1989-90 ____ 11 2 1990-91 ____ 16 2 1993-94 ____ 28 1 NHL NH HL Totals 55 5

____ Year GP G 1990-91 ____ 1 0 1991-92 ____ 56 15 1992-93 ____ 67 15 1993-94 ____ 75 5 1994-95 ____ 4 0 NHL Totals 203 35

Team A Pts PIM Boston Bruins 2 4 8 Boston Bruins 1 3 6 Ottawa Senators 5 6 14 8

Team A Pts Winnipeg Jets 1 1 Winnipeg Jets 21 36 Winnipeg Jets 20 35 Winnipeg Jets 13 18 Winnipeg Jets 0 0 55

PIM 2 45 38 28 0 113

Although he only had a brief taste of playing in the National Hockey League, A Ja armo Kekalainen is a highly respected front office personnel. On FebruJarmo ar ry 13, 2013, Kekalainin, a native of Finland, became the first European to ary b ecome a general manager in the become N NHL when he was hired by the C Columbus Blue Jackets. He has al lso worked for the St. Louis Blues also a Asstistant General Manager/ as D Director of Amateur Scouting, an nd was the General Manager of and H Helsinki team Jokerit in Finland's E Elite League.

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Before winning the Stanley Cup with Anaheim in 2007, Todd Marchant enjoyed his most notable NHL success playing for the Edmonton Oilers for 10 seasons from 1993-03.

SCOTT THOMAS

____ Year GP G 1992-93 ____ 7 1 1993-94 ____ 32 2 2000-01 ____ 24 3 NHL Totals 63 6

TODD MARCHANT

Team A Pts PIM Buﬀalo Sabres 1 2 15 Buﬀalo Sabres 2 4 8 Los Angeles Kings 1 4 11 4

Year Y GP 1993-94 1

____

G ____

0 ____

3 1994-95 45 1995-96 81 1996-97 79 1997-98 76 1998-99 82 1999-00 82 2000-01 71 2001-02 82 2002-03 77 2003-04 77 2005-06 18

0 ____

13 ____

19 ____

14 ____

17 ____

13 ____

12 ____

20 ____

9 ____

3 ____

Steve Dubinskyy played 10 seasons in the NHL, skating for four teams, including a brief stint wih the Nashville Predators.

61 2006-07 56

6 ____

Team T A Pts PIM New York Rangers 0 0 0 Edmonton Oilers 1 1 2 Edmonton Oilers 14 27 32 Edmonton Oilers 19 38 66 Edmonton Oilers 19 33 44 Edmonton Oilers 21 35 71 Edmonton Oilers 22 36 65 Edmonton Oilers 23 40 70 Edmonton Oilers 26 39 51 Edmonton Oilers 22 34 41 Edmonton Oilers 40 60 48 Columbus Blue Jackets 25 34 34 Columbus Blue Jackets 6 9 20 Anaheim Mighty Ducks 19 25 46 Anaheim Ducks 15 23 44

147  

2007-08 ____ 75 9 2008-09 ____ 72 5 2009-10 ____ 78 9 ____ 2010-11 79 1 NHL Totals 1,195 186

Anaheim Ducks 7 16 48 Anaheim Ducks 13 18 34 Anaheim Ducks 13 22 32 Anaheim Ducks 7 8 26 312

498

774

Playing in his 13th NHL season, Todd Marchant ﬁnally lifted the Stanley Cup as a member of the 2007 Anaheim Ducks.

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Serving as one of Calgary's captains, Craig Conroy helped to lead the Flames to Game 7 of the 2004 Stanley Cup Finals. He finished second on the Flames and fifth in overall NHL playoff scoring with 17 points, including a team-leading 11 assists. Conroy returned to Calgary toward the end of 2006-2007 after skating the previous season and a half in Los Angeles.

STEVE DUBINSKY

1998-99 69 1999-00 79 2000-01 69

CRAIG CONROY

____

14 ____

12 ____

11 ____

14 2001-02 81 2002-03 79 2003-04 63 2005-06 78 2006-07 52

3 ____

27 ____

22 ____

8 ____

22 ____

5 ____

Year Y GP 1993-94 27 1994-95 16 1995-96 43 1996-97 5 1997-98 82 1998-99 1

____

G ____

2 ____

0 ____

2 ____

0 ____

5 ____

0 ____

61 1999-00 23 2000-01 60 2001-02 3

4 ____

0 ____

6 ____

1 ____

26 5 2002-03 ____ 28 0 NHL Totals 375 25

T Team A Pts PIM Chicago Blackhawks 6 8 16 Chicago Blackhawks 0 0 8 Chicago Blackhawks 3 5 14 Chicago Blackhawks 0 0 0 Chicago Blackhawks 13 18 57 Chicago Blackhawks 0 0 0 Calgary Flames 10 14 14 Calgary Flames 1 1 4 Chicago Blackhawks 4 10 33 Chicago Blackhawks 0 1 4 Nashville Predators 2 7 10 St. Louis Blues 6 6 4 45

Year GP 1994-95 6 1995-96 7 1996-97 61 1997-98 81

____

G ____

1 ____

0 ____

6 ____

Team A Pts PIM Montreal Canadiens 0 1 0 Montreal Canadiens 0 0 2 St. Louis Blues 11 17 43 St. Louis Blues 29 43 46

28 8 2007-08 ____ 79 12 2008-09 ____ 82 12 2009-10 ____ 63 3 ____ 2010-11 18 2 NHL Totals 1,009 182

St. Louis Blues 25 39 38 St. Louis Blues 15 27 36 St. Louis Blues 14 25 46 Calgary Flames 4 7 14 Calgary Flames 48 75 32 Calgary Flames 37 59 36 Calgary Flames 39 47 44 Los Angeles Kings 44 66 78 Los Angeles Kings 11 16 38 Calgary Flames 13 21 18 Calgary Flames 22 34 71 Calgary Flames 36 48 28 Calgary Flames 12 15 25 Calgary Flames 0 2 8 360

542

603

Craig Conroy played in 1,009 games through 16 seasons in the NHL, skating for Montreal, St. Louis, Los Angeles, and Calgary. After retiring from the NHL on Feb. 5, 2011, he immediately stepped into a management role and currently serves as Assistant General Manager of the Calgary Flames.

164

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On October 28, 2010 Craig Conroy became the 255th hockey player alltime to skate in 1,000 NHL games when his Calgary Flames hosted Colorado. The Potsdam, NY native played his first NHL game on February 15, 1995 with Montreal. Conroy now serves as Assistant General Manager for Calgary.

Former Clarkson Hockey All-Americans and Calgary Flame standouts Craig Conroy ’94 and Colin Patterson ’83 got together at the 2011 Tim Hortons NHL Heritage Classic Alumni Game between Calgary and Montreal at McMahon Stadium in Calgary, Alberta on February 19.

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(l-r): Chris Clark, Todd White and Craig Conroy before a Calgary Flames and Senators game in Ottawa during the 2001-02 campaign.

MARKO TUOMAINEN

MIKE CASSELMAN

TODD WHITE

____ Year GP G 1994-95 ____ 4 0 1999-00 ____ 63 9 2000-01 ____ 11 0 2001-02 ____ 1 0 NHL Totals 79 9

____ Year GP G 1995-96 ____ 3 0 NHL Totals 3 0

Year GP 1997-98 7 1998-99 35 1999-00 1

Team A Pts PIM Edmonton Oilers 0 0 0 Los Angeles Kings 8 17 80 Los Angeles Kings 1 1 4 New York Islanders 0 0 0 9

Team A Pts PIM Florida Panthers 0 0 0 0

____

3 1 2000-01 ____ 16 4 2001-02 ____ 81 20 2002-03 ____ 80 25 2003-04 ____ 53 9 2005-06 ____ 61 19 2006-07 ____ 77 13 2007-08 ____ 74 14 2008-09 ____ 82 22 2009-10 ____ 65 7 ____ 2010-11 18 1 NHL Totals 653 141

Team A Pts PIM Chicago Blackhawks 0 1 2 Chicago Blackhawks 8 13 20 Chicago Blackhawks 0 0 0 Philadelphia Flyers 0 1 0 Ottawa Senators 1 5 4 Ottawa Senators 30 50 24 Ottawa Senators 35 60 28 Ottawa Senators 20 29 22 Minnesota Wild 21 40 18 Minnesota Wild 31 44 24 Atlanta Thrashers 23 37 36 Atlanta Thrashers 51 73 24 Atlanta Thrashers 19 26 24 NY Rangers 1 2 2 240

381

228

A native of Kanata, Ontario, Todd White played four seasons (2000-04) with his hometown Ottawa Senators, recoring 58 goals and 144 points through 230 games with the Sens.

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A veteran Los Angeles defenseman, Willie Mitchell helped to lead the Kings to two Stanley Cups in three seasons. LA won its first ever NHL title in 2012 with Mitchell playing a key role on the blueline, and after missing the 2012-13 season with an injury, Mitchell return to the Kings’ lineup in 2013-14 and once again helped LA raise the coveted Cup.

WILLIE MITCHELL

Year GP 1999-00 2 2000-01 16

Team A Pts PIM New Jersey Devils 0 0 0 New Jersey Devils 2 2 29 Minnesota Wild 7 8 11 Minnesota Wild 10 13 68 Minnesota Wild 12 14 84 Minnesota Wild 13 14 83 Minnesota Wild 6 8 87 Dallas Stars 2 2 26 Vancouver Canucks 10 11 45 Vancouver Canucks 10 12 81

____

G ____

0 ____

17 2001-02 68 2002-03 69 2003-04 70 2005-06 64

1 ____

3 ____

2 ____

1 ____

2 ____

16 2006-07 62 2007-08 72

0 ____

1 ____

2008-09 82 2009-10 48 2010-11 57 2011-12 76 2012-13

____

3 ____

4 ____

5 ____

Vancouver Canucks 20 23 59 Vancouver Canucks 8 12 48 Los Angeles Kings 5 10 21 Los Angeles Kings 19 24 44 Los Angeles Kings

injured Los Angeles Kings 2013-14 ____ 76 1 11 12 58 2014-15 ____ Florida Panthers 66 3 5 8 25 2015-16 ____ Florida Panthers 46 1 6 7 18 NHL Totals 907 34 146 180 787

A native of Port McNeill, British Columbia, Willie Mitchell raised the Stanley Cup with the NHL champions Los Angeles Kings in late spring 2012. In his 12th NHL season, the rugged defenseman, and the oldest player on the Kings' roster at 35, skated in all 20 playoﬀ games, recording one goal, two assists and a +7 plus/ minus rating. He averaged over 25 minutes of ice time in the ﬁnal series. After missing all of the 2012-13 season with an injury, Willie Mitchell, a veteran of 14 NHL seasons as a stay-at-home defenseman, return to the Los Angeles lineup in 2013-14 and played a key role in the Kings winning their second Stanley Cup in three seasons. He played in 18 postseason games, recording one goal and three assists.

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Randy Jones enjoyed a break-through season in 2007-08 with Philadelphia, helping the Flyers regain their status as one of the elite teams in the NHL. Jones posted the second-best +/- for Philadelphia during the playoffs (+6) and was named 3rd Star in the Flyers' 4-2 win over Pittsburgh in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference Finals.

CHRIS CLARK

Year GP 1999-00 22 2000-01 29 2001-02 64 2002-03 81 2003-04 82 2005-06 78 2006-07 74

____

G ____

0 ____

5 ____

10 ____

20 ____

RANDY Y JONES

Team A Pts PIM Calgary Flames 1 1 14 Calgary Flames 1 6 38 Calgary Flames 7 17 79 Calgary Flames 12 22 126 Calgary Flames 15 25 106 Washington Capitals 19 39 110 Washington Capitals 24 54 66

2007-08 18 2008-09 32 2009-10 38

____

5 ____

1 ____

4 ____

36 3 ____ 2010-11 53 5 NHL Totals 607 103

Washington Capitals 4 9 43 Washington Capitals 5 6 32 Washington Capitals 11 15 27 Columbus Blue Jackets 2 5 21 Columbus Blue Jackets 10 15 38 111

214

Chris Clark played his first five seasons (1999-04) in the NHL with Calgary and accumulated 363 penalty minutes in 278 games as a hard-nosed forward for the Flames.

700

____ Year GP G 2003-04 ____ 5 0 2005-06 ____ 28 0 2006-07 ____ 66 4 2007-08 ____ 71 5 2008-09 ____ 47 4 2009-10 ____ 48 5 ____ 2010-11 61 1 ____ 2011-12 35 1 NHL Totals 365 20

Team A Pts PIM Philadelphia Flyers 0 0 0 Philadelphia Flyers 8 8 16 Philadelphia Flyers 18 22 38 Philadelphia Flyers 26 31 58 Philadelphia Flyers 4 8 22 Los Angeles Kings 16 21 28 Tampa Bay Lightning 12 13 15 Winnipeg Jets 1 2 8 85

105

185

Randy Jones hoisted the AHL's Calder Cup with the Philadelphia Phantoms in 2005.

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Kid Rock congratulates Erik Cole after the Carolina Hurricanes defeated the Edmonton Oilers 3-1 in Game 7 of the 2006 Stanley Cup Finals on June 19 at the RBC Center in Raleigh, North Carolina to win the NHL Championship.

ERIK COLE

Year GP 2001-02 81 2002-03 53 2003-04 80 2005-06 60 2006-07 71 2007-08 73 2008-09 63

____

G ____

16 ____

14 ____

18 ____

30 ____

29 ____

22 ____

16 ____

17 2009-10 40

2 ____

Team A Pts PIM Carolina Hurricanes 24 40 35 Carolina Hurricanes 13 27 72 Carolina Hurricanes 24 42 93 Carolina Hurricanes 29 59 54 Carolina Hurricanes 32 61 76 Carolina Hurricanes 29 51 76 Edmonton Oilers 11 27 63 Carolina Hurricanes 13 15 10 Carolina Hurricanes 5 16 29

153  

2010-11 82 2011-12 82 2012-13 19

____

26 ____

35 ____

3 ____

28 2013-14 75 2014-15 57

6 ____

16 ____

18 ____

11 3 NHL Totals 892 265

Carolina Hurricanes 26 52 49 Montreal Canadiens 26 61 48 Montreal Canadiens 3 6 10 Dallas Stars 1 7 10 Dallas Stars 13 29 20 Dallas Stars 15 33 14 Detroit Red Wings 3 6 0 267

532

659

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Erik Cole and Willie Mitchell celebrate with the Stanley Cup after Mitchell won the Cup with Los Angeles in 2012.

Clarkson freshmen - 1997-98 (l-r): Kent Huskins, Willie Mitchell, Erik Cole

F o r m e r C l a r k so n c la s s ma te s an d A ll-A meric i a ns , E Erik r ik C ole, l Ke K ntt Hus H kins a nd Willie M itc he ll re reach a c h ed t he pi n n a c l e o f NHL s u c c e s s as all th re e fo rme r G olde n K night s ta ndouts ha ve s ka te d for Sta nle y C up C h am pi onwi t h s h i p t e a m s. C o l e lifted th e Cu p in 2 0 0 6 w ith the C a rolina H urric urricaa ne s ,H us kins hois te d the Trophy in 2 007 wit with th e An a h e i m Du cck k s a n d M itch ell rais e d th e cove te d G ra il tw ic e w ith the Los A nge le s K ings in 2012 and 2014.

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Grant Clitsome played in 93 career games with the Columbus Blue Jackets, collecting 36 points (9G, 27A) and 46 penalty minutes before being claimed off waivers by the Winnipeg Jets in late February, 2012.

KENT HUSKINS

Year GP 2006-07 33 2007-08 76 2008-09 33

____

G ____

0 ____

4 ____

2 ____

2009-10 82 2010-11 50 2011-12 25 2012-13 11

____

3 ____

2 ____

0 ____

8 0 NHL Totals 318 13

Team A Pts PIM Anaheim Ducks 3 3 14 Anaheim Ducks 15 19 59 Anaheim Ducks 4 6 27 San Jose Sharks -L San Jose Sharks 19 22 47 San Jose Sharks 8 10 12 St. Louis Blues 5 7 10 Detroit Red Wings 0 0 4 Philadelphia Flyers 1 1 0 55

Kent Huskins, who played for five National Hockey League teams in seven years, scored his first career NHL goal on October 15, 2007 in Anaheim's 6-3 win over Detroit.

173

GRANT CLITSOME

Year GP 2009-10 11 2010-11 31 2011-12 51

____

G ____

1 ____

4 ____

12 0 2012-13 ____ 44 4 2013-14 ____ 32 2 2014-15 ____ 24 0 NHL Totals 205 15

Team A Pts PIM Columbus Blue Jackets 2 3 6 Columbus Blue Jackets 15 19 16 Columbus Blue Jackets 10 14 24 Winnipeg Jets 3 3 8 Winnipeg Jets 12 16 18 Winnipeg Jets 10 12 18 Winnipeg Jets 4 4 8 56

Former Clarkson all-star Chris Clark '98 joins in the celebration with Grant Clitsome '08 after his Columbus teammate scored his first NHL goal on March 27, 2010 against the NY Islanders.

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A native of Kanata, ONT, Mark Borowiecki is a fan favorite for Ottawa, known for his willingness to throw his body with reckless abandon and his ability to absorb punishment. Borowiecki led the NHL in hits (364) and penalties (364) in the 2016-17 season.

STEVE ZALEWSKI

MARK BOROWIECKI

____ Year GP G 2009-10 ____ 3 0 ____ 2010-11 0 0 ____ 2011-12 7 0 NHL Totals 10 0

Year GP 2011-12 2 2012-13 6 2013-14 13 2014-15 63 2015-16 63

Team A Pts PIM San Jose Sharks 0 0 0 Did Not Play 0 0 0 New Jersey Devils 0 0 0 0

____

G ____

0 ____

1 ____

Team A Pts PIM Ottawa Senators 0 0 2 Ottawa Senators 0 0 18 Ottawa Senators 0 1 48 Ottawa Senators 10 11 107 Ottawa Senators 1 2 107

2016-17 ____ 70 1 2017-18 ____ 52 3 2018-19 ____ 53 1 2019-20 ____ 53 7 NHL Totals 375 15

Ottawa Senators 2 3 154 Ottawa Senators 8 11 64 Ottawa Senators 4 5 89 Ottawa Senators 11 18 58 36

647

Mark Borowiecki was one of 19 Golden Knights selected in the NHL Draft during the opening decade of the 2000s. He played for the 2011 AHL Calder Cup winning Binghmanton Senators in his first year as a pro.

Steve Zalewski

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Ben Sexton was named Sens’ 2017-18 IOA/ American Specialty AHL Man of the Year.

BRANDON DeFAZIO

SHELDON REMPAL

NICO STURM

____ Year GP G 2014-15 ____ 2 0 NHL Totals 2 0

____ Year GP G 2018-19 ____ 7 0 NHL Totals 7 0

____ Year GP G 2018-19 ____ 2 0 2019-20 ____ 6 0*** NHL Totals 8 0

Team A Pts PIM Vancouver Canucks 0 0 0 0

Team A Pts PIM Los Angeles Kings 0 0 0 0

BEN SEXTON

Team A Pts PIM Minnesota Wild 0 0 0 Minnesota Wild 2 2 0 2

***Scored first NHL goal in 2020 playoffs. Above stats reflect regular season games only.

____ _ Year GP G 2017-18 ____ 2 0 NHL Totals 2 0

Team A Pts PIM Ottawa Senators 0 0 0 0

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Jim Laing '85 (#10) is Clarkson's highest pick in the NHL Draft, selected 51st overall by the Calgary Flames in 1982.

CLARKSON NHL DRAFT CHOICES Player

Year

Team

D ft Drafted f d

Steve Warr, D

1971

Buﬀalo

5th

Peter Harasym, W

1971

Los Angeles

7th

Monte Miron, D

1972

Toronto

7th

107

Gary Schoﬁeld, D

1972

Toronto

9th

143

Lee Palmer, D

1973

Toronto

10th

144

Dave Taylor, RW

1975

Los Angeles

15th

210

Bob Shaw, D

1975

Los Angeles

15th

213

Sid Tanchak, C

1977

Montreal

9th

154

Craig Laughlin, RW

1977

Montreal

10th

162

Jim Armstrong, C

1978

Los Angeles

11th

177

Ken Moore, G

1978

Philadelphia

11th

183

Dan Makuch, RW

1979

NY Rangers

5th

Bill Norton, LW

1980

Montreal

7th

145

Don Sylvestri, G

1981

Boston

9th

182

Jim Laing, D

1982

Calgary

3rd

Derek Ray, RW

1982

Winnipeg

7th

138

Andy Otto, D

1982

NY Rangers

11th

225

Jamie Falle, G

1983

Hartford

7th

144

Chris Mills, D

1984

Winnipeg

4th

Jeﬀ Korchinski, D

1984

Vancouver

6th

115

Luciano Borsato, C

1984

Winnipeg

7th

135

Jay Rose, D

1984

Detroit

10th

195

Steve Brennan, RW

1986

Toronto

8th

153

Mark Green, LW

1986

Winnipeg

9th

176

John Fletcher, G

1987

Vancouver

10th

192

Dave Tretowicz, D

1988

Calgary

11th

231

Scott Thomas, RW

1989

Buﬀalo

3rd

Ed Henrich, D

1989

Montreal

10th

209

Mike Kozak, RW

1989

Chicago

11th

216

Craig Conroy, C

1990

Montreal

6th

123

Martin d’Orsonnens, D

1990

Hartford

8th

162

Hugo Belanger, LW

1990

Chicago

8th

163

Steve Dubinsky, C

1990

Chicago

11th

226

Mike Casselman, LW*

1990

Detroit

Supp.

Sylvain Lapointe, D

1991

Montreal

4th

Brian Mueller, D

1991

Hartford

7th

141

Josh Bartell, D

1991

Philadelphia

10th

204

Jason Currie, G

1991

Hartford

10th

207

Dave Trombley, C*

1991

Quebec

Supp.

Jeﬀ Torrey, RW*

1991

Montreal

Supp.

Chris de Ruiter, RW

1992

Toronto

5th

106

Marko Tuomainen, RW

1992

Edmonton

9th

205

158  

Peter Harasym '73

Chris Mills '88

Chris de Ruiter '96

www.clarksonathletics.com

Bryan Rufenach '11 was one of 19 Golden Knights selected in the NHL Draft during the opening decade of the 2000s. Bryan died in an accident in Switzerland in the summer of 2012. A 2007 draft choice of Detroit, he split the 2011-12 season between the ECHL's Toledo Walleye and the Grand Rapids Griffins of the AHL.

CLARKSON NHL DRAFT CHOICES Player Adam Wiesel, D

Year 1993

Team Montreal

Rd 4th

Drafted 85

Jean-Francois Houle, LW

1993

Montreal

4th

Todd Marchant, C

1993

NY Rangers

7th

164

Chris Clark, RW

1994

Calgary

3rd

Nick Windsor, D

1994

Quebec

6th

139

Willie Mitchell, D

1996

New Jersey

8th

199

Erik Cole, LW

1998

Carolina

3rd

Kent Huskins, D

1998

Chicago

6th

156

Don Smith, C

1998

Carolina

7th

184

Mikko Ruutu, LW

1999

Ottawa

7th

201

David Evans, RW

1999

Carolina

8th

231

Chris Bahen, D

2000

Colorado

6th

189

Jeﬀ Genovy, C

2002

Columbus

3rd

Matt Nickerson, D

2003

Dallas

3rd

Mike Sullivan, C

2003

Los Angeles

8th

244

Michael Grenzy, D

2003

Chicago

9th

275

Shawn Weller, LW

2004

Ottawa

3rd

Steve Zalewski, C

2004

San Jose

5th

153

Grant Clitsome, D

2004

Columbus

9th

271

Shea Guthrie, LW

2005

NY Islanders

3rd

Tyrell Mason, D

2005

NY Islanders

6th

180

Philippe Paquet, D

2005

Montreal

7th

229

Nick Dodge, C

2006

Carolina

6th

183

Bryan Rufenach, D

2007

Detroit

7th

208

Mark Borowiecki, D

2008

Ottawa

5th

139

Julien Cayer, F

2008

Detroit

5th

151

Nick Tremblay, F

2008

Boston

6th

173

Paul Karpowich, G

2008

St. Louis

7th

185

Ben Sexton, F

2009

Boston

7th

206

Cody Rosen, G

2010

NY Islanders

7th

185

James de Haas, D

2012

Detroit

6th

170

Terrance Amorosa, D

2013

Philadelphia

5th

189

Troy Josephs, F

2013

Pittsburgh

7th

209

Kelly Summers, D

2014

Ottawa

7th

189

KRIS OLDHAM, G

2015

Tampa Bay

6th

153

NICK CAMPOLI, F

2017

Vegas

6th

158

DUSTYN McFAUL, D

2018

Boston

6th

181

ANTHONY ROMANO, F

2019

Arizona

6th

176

ALEX CAMPBELL, F

2019

Nashville

3rd

ETHAN HAIDER, G

2019

Nashville

5th

148

NOAH BECK, D

2020

St. Louis

7th

194

Chris Bahen '03

Tyrell Mason '09

Shea Guthrie '09

159  

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Chris Blight '05 played 10 years of professional hockey after graduating from Clarkson, skating for AHL, ECHL and European teams.

ALL-TIME CLARKSON PROFESSIONAL PLAYERS RS Player

Years

Teams (League)

Terrance Amorosa

2018-

Tulsa, Kansas City (ECHL)

Kent Anderson

1992-97

Oklahoma City (CHL), Roanoke Valley (ECHL)

Jim Armstrong

1981-82

Saginaw (IHL), Winston-Salem (ACHL)

Janick Asselin

2015-16

Norfolk/Alaska (ECHL)

Bill Audycki

1984-86

Spokane (WIHL), Whitley (BHL), Carolina (ACHL), Flint (IHL)

Russ Audycki

1973-77

Broome County (NAHL), Billings (SWHL)

Chris Bahen

2003-10

Landshut/Munich EHC (Germany), Bolzano HC (Italy)

Gregor Baumgartner

1999-15

Michigan/Utah (IHL), Oklahoma City/Fort Worth (CHL), Utah (AHL), Pensacola (ECHL), Vienna/Salzburg EC/Linz

Matt Beca

2010-

EHC (Austria) Springfield/Charlotte (AHL), Florida (ECHL), Bad Nauheim EC (Germany), Valpellice (Italy), Nitra MHC (Slovak), Braehead (EIHL), Manchester (EIHL), Glasgow (EIHL) Hugo Belanger

1993-06

Nashville/Pensacola (ECHL), Indianapolis/Atlanta/Phoenix/Fort Wayne (IHL), EV Duisburg (Germany),

Chris Bernard

1998-00, 03-04

Fayetteville (CHL), Mohawk Valley/Missouri (UHL)

Guillaume Besse

1999-05

Rouen (France)

Bill Blackwood

1977-80

Indianapolis (WHA), Fort Wayne (IHL)

Chris Blight

2005-15

Toledo/Reading (ECHL), Worcester/Manitoba/Wilkes-Barre/Albany/Bridgeport/Hershey/Portland (AHL),

Alex Boak

2013-15

Wheeling (ECHL), Wilkes-Barre (AHL)

Rich Boprey

1986-90, 93-94

Bournemouth/Slough (UK)

Mark Borowiecki

2011-

Ottawa (NHL), Binghamton (AHL)

Luciano Borsato

1987-02

Winnipeg (NHL), Moncton/Springfield (AHL), Tappara/HIFK Helsinki (Finland), Cologne/Nuremberg (Germany), Davos (Switz.)

Jordan Boucher

2017-

Binghamton (AHL), Brampton (ECHL), Laval (AHL), Orebro HK (SweHL)

Bruce Bullock

1971-79

Vancouver (NHL), Seattle (WHL), Seattle/Tulsa/Phoenix (CHL)

Jarrett Burton

2014-

Wheeling (ECHL), Wilkes-Barre/Scranton, Rochester (AHL)

Adam Campana

2003-04

Orlando (WHA2)

Mike Casselman

1991-04

Florida (NHL), Adirondack/Carolina/Rochester (AHL), Toledo/Cincinnati (ECHL), Cincinnati (IHL), Landshut EV/

David Cayer

2008-10

Strasbourg/Amiens (France)

Phoenix (WCHL), Adirondack (UHL)

Ravensburg (Germany), Nordsjaelland (Denmark), Ritten Renon (Italy), Cardiff/Sheffield/Dundee (UK)

Munich/Hanover/Essen (Germany) Julien Cayer

2012-14

Reading (ECHL)

Todd Christian

2016-17

Elmira (ECHL)

Chris Clark

1998-12

Calgary/Washington/Columbus (NHL), Saint John/Providence (AHL), Bern (Switzerland)

Ted Cline

1984-85

Binghamton (AHL)

Grant Clitsome

2008-16

Columbus/Winnipeg (NHL), Syracuse/Springfield (AHL)

Erik Cole

2000-15

Carolina/Edmonton/Montreal/Dallas/Detroit (NHL), Cincinnati (IHL), Berlin (Germany)

Craig Conroy

1994-11

Montreal/St. Louis/Calgary/Los Angeles (NHL), Fredericton/Worcester (AHL)

Mike Conroy

1972-77

Omaha (CHL), Syracuse (NAHL), Cleveland (WHA), Greensboro (SHL)

Don Cooper

1960-61

New York (EHL)

Ken Corp

1994-04

Heerenveen/ Amsterdam Tigers (Hlnd), Memphis (CHL), Oneida County/Mohawk Valley (NEHL)

Matt Curley

2007-09

Reading (ECHL), Flint (IHL), Twin City/Huntsville (SPHL)

Jason Currie

1994-95

Richmond/Huntington (ECHL)

Chris D'Alvise

2009-

Springfield (AHL), Cincinnati/Stockton (ECHL), Ljubljana Olimpija HK/Dornbirn EC (Austria), Lustenau EHC (AlpsHL)

Perry D'Arrisso

2016-19

Elmira (ECHL), Chamonix-Morzine (France)

Martin d’Orsonnens

1993-95

Raleigh/Johnstown (ECHL)

Brandon DeFazio

2011-

Vancouver (NHL), Wilkes-Barre-Scranton/Bridgeport/Utica/Providence/Texas (AHL), Wheeling (ECHL), Lukko (SM-liiga )Kunlun (KHL)

James de Haas

2017-

Reading (ECHL), Lehigh Valley (AHL)

160  

www.clarksonathletics.com

Mac Faulkner '05, a team leader for the Golden Knights in the early 2000s, played almost 10 years of professional hockey after graduating, competing in the AHL, ECHL and Europe.

Tom Deacon

1969-70

Port Huron (IHL)

Jean Desrochers

2004-10

Bridgeport/Springfield (AHL), Johnstown (ECHL), Quad City (IHL), Fassa HC (Italy)

Josh Dickinson

2018-

San Antonio/ Colorado (AHL), Utah (ECHL)

Jeff DiNallo

2016-17

Adironack/Norfolk (ECHL)

Nick Dodge

2008-11

Albany/Charlotte (AHL)

Paul Donovan

1990-91

Louisville (ECHL)

Carl Drakensjo

2000-06

Utica (UHL), Anchorage (WCHL)

Steve Dubinsky

1993-03

Chicago/Calgary/Nashville/St. Louis (NHL), Norfolk/Milwaukee/Worcester (AHL), Indianapolis (IHL)

John Dziedzic

1979-80

Erie (EHL)

Trevor Edwards

2004-07

Port Huron (UHL)

Kerry Ellis-Toddington

2002-11

Cincinnati (AHL), Richmond/Pensacola/Mississippi (ECHL), Bremerhaven/Ravensburg (Germany),

David Evans

2002-03

Charlotte (ECHL)

Jamie Falle

1986-87

Binghamton (AHL)

Mac Faulkner

2005-14

Binghamton/Toronto/Norfolk (AHL), Long Beach/Columbia/Reading/Cincinnati (ECHL),

Ted Fauss

1983-89

Toronto (NHL), Nova Scotia/Sherbrooke/Newmarket/Binghamton (AHL),

Christian Finch

2015-16

Alaska (ECHL)

Nordsjaelland (Denmark), Bloomington (CHL)

Alleghe/Ritton Renon (Italy), Cardiff (UK)

John Fletcher

1990-92

Winston-Salem/Cincinnati/Nashville/Knoxville/Johnstown (ECHL)

Craig Foddrill

2001-03

New Orleans (ECHL), Fort Worth (CHL), Kalamazoo (UHL)

Will Frederick

2014-15

Utah/Elmira (ECHL), Hull (UK)

Scott Freeman

2011-13

Victoria/Bakersfield (ECHL), Ljubljana Olimpija HK (Austria)

George Galbraith

1977-97

Vojens (Denmark)

Aaron Gates

1999-03

Roanoke/Pee Dee (ECHL)

Paul Geiger

2015-

Elmira/South Carolina (ECHL), Albany/Rochester/Hershey(AHL), Bolzano HC (Austria), Sport Vaasa (SM-liiga)

Jeff Genovy

2006-09

Laredo/Youngstown (CHL), Fayetteville/Huntsville (SPHL)

Shawn Grant

2006-07

Florida (SPHL)

Mark Green

1991-01

Adirondack (AHL), Louisville/South Carolina (ECHL), Fayetteville/Macon (CHL)

Michael Grenzy

2007-10

Texas/Florida (ECHL), Odessa (CHL)

Shea Guthrie

2009-14

Utah/Florida (ECHL), Coventry (UK), Troja/Ljungby IF (Sweden)

Peter Harasym

1973-76

Springfield (AHL), Fort Worth (CHL)

Mike Harvey

1986-87

Sonthofen ERC (Germany)

Ed Henrich

1994-96

Huntington/Toledo (ECHL)

Andrew Himelson

2013-16

Greenville/Evansville (ECHL), Tulsa (CHL), Knoxville (SPHL)

James Howden

2015-16

Zvolen HKm (Slovak)

Jean-Francois Houle

1997-02

Fredericton/Cincinnati (AHL), New Orleans/Tallahassee (ECHL)

Rodger Huiatt

1994-96

Kapfenberg EC (Austria)

Kent Huskins

2001-15

Anaheim/San Jose/St. Louis/Detroit/Philadelphia (NHL), Norfolk/San Antonio/Manitoba/Portland/Utica (AHL)

Matt Isbister

2006-07

Dayton Bombers (ECHL)

Brad James

1990-91

Louisville/Johnstown (ECHL), Maine (AHL)

Randy Jones

2003-14

Philadelphia/Los Angeles/Tampa Bay/Winnipeg (NHL), Philadelphia/Adirondack/Oklahoma City/Portland (AHL)

Troy Josephs

2017-

Wilkes-Barre/Scranton (AHL), Wheeling (ECHL), Visp EHC (Swiss-Sw)

Paul Karpowich

2012-14

Peoria (AHL), Evansville/Bakersfield/Gwinnett (ECHL), Peoria (SPHL)

Janne Kekalainen

1990-99

KalPa Kuopio/Tappara (FIN)

Jarmo Kekalainen

1989-95

Boston/Ottawa (NHL), Maine/Prince Edward Island (AHL), KalPa Kuopio/Tappara (Finland), Vasteras IK (Sweden)

Jerry Kemp

1972-76

Boston/Baltimore/Springfield (AHL), Dayton (IHL)

Jake Kielly

2019-

Utica (AHL), Kalamazoo (ECHL)

Max Kolu

2007-11

TPS Turku (Finland)

Murray Kuntz

2000-01

Louisville (ECHL)

161  

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Jamie McKinven '10, who played several years of hockey in the minor leagues and Europe, is the author of two books “So You Want Your Kid to Play Pro Hockey?” and “Tales from the Bus Leagues.”

Samuel Labrecque

2016-

VSV EC (Austria), Wichita (ECHL), Gap HC (France), Nove Zamky Mikron HC (Slovak)

Wayne LaChance

1970-75

Springfield/Syracuse (AHL)

James Laing

1985-86

Salt Lake (IHL)

Sylvain LaPointe

1993-94

Wheeling (ECHL)

Jay Latulippe

2005-15

Johnstown/Dayton/Augusta (ECHL), Elmira (UHL), Laredo/Odessa/Corpus Christi (CHL), Cardiff/Dundee/Sheffield (UK), Tilburg (Netherlands), Chamonix (France), Kristianstads IK (Sweden)

Craig Laughlin

1980-90

Shawn LaVoy

1992-94

Montreal/Los Angeles/Washington/Toronto (NHL), Nova Scotia (AHL), EV Landshut (Germany) Kapfenberg EC (Austria), Streatham Redskins (UK)

David Leggio

2008-19

Binghamton/Albany/Portland/Rochester/Hershey/Bridgeport (AHL), Florida (ECHL), TPS (Finland), Munich/Wolfsburg Grizzly Adams (DEL)

Chris Lipsett

1996-12

Lowell/Kentucky (AHL), Roanoke/Pee Dee/Mississippi/Alaska (ECHL), Houston/Quad City (IHL), Amarillo/Rapid City/Dayton (CHL), Sheffield (UK), Iserlohn/EHC Freiburg/EV Regensburg (Germany)

Tristan Lush

2004-05

Mississippi (ECHL)

Steve MacDougall

1981-83

Mohawk Valley (ACHL), Binghamton (AHL)

Ben Maidment

1999-04

Arkansas (WPHL), Amarillo (CHL), ERC Haßfurt/ESV Bayreuth (Germany)

Dan Makuch

1979-81

New Haven (AHL), Richmond (EHL)

Gregg Malicke

1998-99

Alexandria (WPHL)

Ian Manzano

2002-08

Saint John/Binghamton/Bridgeport (AHL), Johnstown (ECHL), Bossier-Shreveport (CHL), Sheffield (UK)

Todd Marchant

1993-11

NY Rangers/Edmonton/Columbus/Anaheim (NHL), Binghamton/Cape Breton (AHL)

Tim Marks

2010-12

Norfolk (AHL), Elmira (ECHL)

Jon Marshall

2014-17

Knoxville (SPHL)

Brian Mason

1973-76

Dayton (IHL)

Tyrell Mason

2009-10

Fort Worth (CHL)

Pete Massar

2014-15

Missouri (CHL), Indy (ECHL)

Karl Mattson

2002-06

Tranås AIF/Jämtlands HF (Sweden)

Bruce McDonough

1983-85

Muskegon (IHL), Cleveland (UK)

Rob McFeeters

2004-15

Atlantic City/Fresno (ECHL), Elmira (UHL), ESV Kaufbeuren/EV Füssen/ERC Sonthofen 1999 (Germany), China Dragon

Jamie McKinven

2006-10

HK Partizan Beograd (Serbia), Augusta (ECHL), Amarillo (CHL)

Kyle McNulty

2007-11

Muskegon (IHL), Mississippi/New Mexico/Arizona (CHL), Mississippi (SPHL)

Allan McPherson

2014-

Abbotsford/Rochester/Hartford/Texas/Stockton (AHL), Elmira/Greenville (ECHL), Chaux-de-Fonds (Swiss-Sw),

Pat Megannety

2016-

Brampton (ECHL), Pensacola (SPHL), Allen (ECHL), South Carolina (ECHL)

Charlie Meitner

1986-88

Erie (ACHL), Baltimore (AHL)

Dave Mellen

1989-90

Johnstown (ECHL)

Chris Mills

1988-89

Moncton (AHL), Flint (IHL)

Monte Miron

1974-78

Tulsa/Phoenix (CHL)

Willie Mitchell

1999-16

New Jersey/Minnesota/Dallas/Vancouver/Los Angeles/Florida (NHL), Albany (AHL)

T.J. Moor

2013-14

St. Charles (CHL)

Claude Morin

1995-97, 99-01

ERC Sonthofen/EA Kempten/ERC Haßfurt (Germany)

Jake Morley

2012-14

Springfield (AHL), Idaho/Bakersfield (ECHL), Fort Worth (CHL)

Brian Mueller

1995-00

Znojmo Orli HC (Austria), Zvolen HKm (Slovak)

Springfield/Hershey (AHL), Richmond (ECHL), Manitoba/Quebec/Detroit (IHL), Saginaw/Port Huron (UHL), Thurgau (Switzerland), HPK (Finland)

Dana Mulvihill

1998-00

Providence (AHL), Greenville (ECHL)

Dan Murphy

1998-05

Worcester/Québec/Philadelphia/Springield/Milwaukee (AHL), Peoria/Trenton/Lexington/Alaska (ECHL), Fort Worth (CHL)

Sandor Neumann

1986-95

Hellerup IK (Denmark)

Matt Nickerson

2005-19

Iowa/Springfield (AHL), Idaho (ECHL), Ässät/Ilves/KooKoo (Finland), Malmö (Sweden), Fife/Belfast (UK), Milton Keynes (EIHL)

Bob Nilon

1939-41

Minneapolis Millers (AHA)

Louke Oakley

2012-19

Wheeling/Bakersfield/Evansville/South Carolina (ECHL), Kallinge/Ronneby (Sweden), ESV Kaufbeuren/EV Regensburg/Riessersee SC/ Bad Nauheim EC (DEL-2), Zell am See EK (AlpsHL)

162  

www.clarksonathletics.com

Dave Seitz '96 was part of two ECHL Kelly Cup Championship teams for the South Carolina Stingrays and was the Playoff MVP in 2001.

Dan O'Driscoll

1975-79

Fort Wayne/Saginaw/Toledo/Port Huron/Milwaukee (IHL)

Kevin O'Flaherty

2003-04

Las Vegas (ECHL)

Mikko Ollila

1999-00

EA Kempten (Germany)

Andy Otto

1986-93

New Haven (AHL), Auronzo (Italy), Rotterdam Pandas (Netherlands)

Matt Pagnutti

1997-05

Carolina (AHL), Milwaukee (IHL), Louisiana/Arkansas/Florida (ECHL)

Steve Palmer

1996-09

Wiener EV (Austria), Fassa/Asiago (Italy), Frankfurt/EHC Freiburg/Kölner Haie/Straubing Tigers/EV Duisburg

Phil Paquet

2009-18

Florida/Bakersfield (ECHL), Hvidovre/Frederikshavn/Rungsted (Denmark), Graz 99ers (Austria), Lillehammer (Norway)/Fife (EIHL), Rouen (France)

John Paterson

1977-78

Vojens (Denmark)

Colin Patterson

1983-94

Calgary/Buffalo (NHL), Colorado (CHL), Olimpija Ljubljana (Slovenia)

Adam Pawlick

2013-16

Pensacola (SPHL)

Nic Pierog

2017-

Manchester/ Worcester (ECHL), Providence/ Bridgeport (AHL)

Markus Piispanen

2010-18

Sport/Jukurit/Karpat/Hokki/Espoo (Finland), Nybro IF (Sweden), Jesenice (AlpsHL)

Matt Poapst

2002-03

Arkansas/Dayton/Pensacola (ECHL)

Nik Pokulok

2013-14

Stockton/Fort Wayne/Elmira (ECHL), Cornwall (LNAH)

Lyon Porter

2004-06

Syracuse (AHL), Adirondack/Richmond (UHL)

Tim Potter

2009-10

Las Vegas (ECHL)

Christian Powers

2015-19

Huntsville (SPHL)

Mike Prestidge

1981-88

Oklahoma City/Colorado (CHL), Peoria (IHL), SC Riessersee (Germany), Chur/Chaux-de-Fonds (Switzerland)

Marley Quince

2019-

Reading/South Carolina (ECHL), Knoxville (SPHL)

Derek Ray

1986-90

Fort Wayne (IHL)

Dave Reid

2003-13

Atlantic City (ECHL), Fischtown Pinguins/EHC München/Hannover Indians (Germany)

Matt Reid

2000-09

Portland/Bridgeport/Hershey (AHL), Pee Dee/Florence/South Carolina (ECHL), Basingstoke/Belfast (UK),

Sheldon Rempal

2018-

Los Angeles (NHL), Ontario (AHL)

Scott Ricci

1998-07

Springfield/Hershey/Rochester/Lowell/Milwaukee/Providence/Bridgeport/Binghamton (AHL),

Patrice Robitaille

1995-01

Peoria/Indianapolis/Milwaukee/Cincinnati (IHL), B.C. (UHL)

Chris Rogles

1993-08

Indianapolis/Manitoba/Las Vegas (IHL), Nashville/Knoxville (ECHL), Troja-Ljungby (Sweden),

HYS The Hague (Netherlands)

Greenville/Trenton (ECHL), B.C./Adirondack (UHL), Nottingham/Sheffield (UK), Asiago (Italy)

Düsseldorfer EG/EC Kassel Huskies/Kölner Haie/Grizzly Adams Wolfsburg (Germany) Jay Rose

1988-92

Cody Rosen

2013-14

Adirondack/Maine (AHL), Cincinnati (ECHL) Knoxville (SPHL)

Jerry Rosenheck

1994

Columbus (ECHL)

Phil Roy

2000-05

Saint John/Cleveland (AHL), Johnstown/Augusta (ECHL), Muskegon (UHL), Basingstoke (UK), Tours (France)

Bryan Rufenach

2011-12

Grand Rapids (AHL), Toledo (ECHL)

Mikko Ruutu

2000-03

Jokerit/Kiekko-Vantaa (Finland)

Ed Sabo

1992-95

Richmond/Nashville/Huntsville/Raleigh (ECHL)

Matt Saper

2000-02

Lake Charles (WPHL), Elmira (UHL), San Angelo (CHL)

Zach Schwan

2003-04

Adirondack (UHL)

Ken Scuderi

2005-09

Portland (AHL), Augusta/Charlotte (ECHL)

Dave Seitz

1996-05

Rochester (AHL), South Carolina (ECHL), Chicago (IHL), Lubbock (CHL)

Ben Sexton

2014-20

Providence/Albany/ Belleville/ Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins (AHL), Ottawa (NHL)

Gord Sharpe

1985-87

Cleveland/Slough (UK)

Jim Sheehan

2000-01

Mohawk Valley (UHL), Bossier-Shreveport (WPHL)

Ed Small

1981-83

Nova Scotia (AHL)

Don Smith

2001-04

Lowell/Rochester (AHL), Florida (ECHL), Elmira (UHL)

Nico Sturm

2019-

Minnesota (NHL), Iowa (AHL)

Mike Sullivan

2007-11

Idaho (ECHL), Deggendorfer SC/Lausitzer Füchse (Germany)

Kelly Summers

2018-

Adirondack (ECHL), Binghamton (AHL)

163  

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Kevin Tansey '16 continued his hockey career after Clarkson, playing in the ECHL, AHL and in Europe.

Don Sylvestri

1984-85

Boston (NHL), Indianapolis (IHL), Pinebridge (ACHL)

Matt Syroczynski

2006-16

Fort Wayne (UHL), Cincinnati/ Florida/ Fort Wayne/ Brampton (ECHL), Fort Wayne

(IHL), Binghamton/ Albany/

Milwaukee/ Norfolk Admirals (AHL)

Corey Tamblyn

2012-15

Elmira/Idaho/Trenton (ECHL), Allen (CHL), Mississippi/Peoria/Fayetteville (SPHL)

Kevin Tansey

2016-

Binghampton/ Chicago/ Stockton/ Grand Rapids (AHL), Missouri/Toledo (ECHL), Znojmo Orli HC (Austria)

Richard Tarasuk

1979-80

Milwaukee (IHL)

Mikko Tavi

1993-95, 97-98

KalPa/FPS/JHT/Wandaalit (Finland)

Dave Taylor

1977-94

Los Angeles (NHL), Fort Worth (CHL)

Scott Thomas

1992-03

Buffalo/Los Angeles (NHL), Rochester/Manchester/Cleveland (AHL), Cincinnati/Detroit/Manitoba/Long Beach (IHL)

Bob Thompson

1971-75

Jacksonville/ New England/ Greensboro (EHL), Toledo/ Kalamazoo (IHL), Syracuse/ Johnstown (NAHL), Greensboro (SHL)

Aaron Thow

2019-

Uitca (AHL), Kalamazoo (ECHL)

Jeff Torrey

1992-93

Richmond (ECHL)

Dustin Traylen

2005-09

Providence (AHL), Trenton/Pensacola (ECHL), Danbury/Port Huron (UHL), Laredo/Corpus Christi (CHL)

Nick Tremblay

2012-14

Providence/Oklahoma City (AHL), Bakersfield/Stockton (ECHL)

Dave Tretowicz

1991-93

Phoenix/Fort Wayne (IHL)

Mark Tretowicz

1990-91

Cincinnati/ Nashville (ECHL)

Dave Trombley

1991-92

New Haven (AHL)

LauriTuohimaa

2011-12

Kiekko-Vantaa Itä (Finland)

Marko Tuomainen

1995-12

Edmonton/Los Angeles/Los Angeles (NHL), Cape Breton/Hamilton/Lowell/Bridgeport (AHL), HIFK/Blues/KooKoo/Kiekko-Vantaa (Finland), Lausanne/Langnau/Biel/Langenthal (Switzerland), Val Pusteria (Italy)

Yan Turgeon

2000-01

Villard-de-Lans (France), Quad City/Rockford (UHL)

Sam Vigneault

2017-

Cleveland (AHL), Jacksonville (ECHL)

Buddy Wallace

1998-02

Lowell (AHL), Pee Dee/South Carolina (ECHL), Grand Rapids/Manitiba (IHL)

Mike Walsh

2002-03

Syracuse (AHL)

Steve Warr

1972-75

Ottawa/Toronto (WHA), Jacksonville/Syracuse (AHL)

Shawn Weller

2007-

Binghamton/Abbotsford/Manitoba/St. John's/Texas (AHL), Elmira/Bakersfield/South Carolina/Stockton (ECHL),

John White

1975-77

Port Huron (IHL), Hampton (SHL)

Todd White

1997-11

Chicago/Philadelphia/Ottawa/Minnesota/Atlanta/NY Rangers (NHL), Philadelphia/Connecticut (AHL),

Starbulls Rosenheim/Ravensburg Towerstars/Dresdner Eislöwen/Bietigheim-Bissingen SC/ Bad Toelz EC (DEL-2)

Indianapolis/Chicago/Cleveland/Grand Rapids (IHL), Södertälje (Sweden) Adam Wiesel

1995-97

Fredericton (AHL)

Mike Willemsen

2009-10

Texas/ Allen/ Tulsa (CHL)

Roger Wilson

1967-70

Syracuse/ Charlotte/ New Haven/ Long Island (EHL)

Nick Windsor

1998-99

Roanoke (ECHL), Lowell (AHL),

Murray Wright

1978-79

Utice (NEHL)

Steve Zalewski

2008-18

San Jose/New Jersey (NHL), Worcester/Albany (AHL), Lukko/Ilves (Finland), Straubing (Germany)

Kevin Zappia

1979-81

Syracuse (AHL), Erie/Syracuse (EHL), Milwaukee (IHL)

Joe Zarbo

2015-16

Evansville/Colorado/Brampton (ECHL)

Mitch Zion

2015-19

Brampton (ECHL), Strasbourg (France)

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Clarkson Hockey’s “All-American Line” reunited at the University’s 2014 Summer Reunion on July 11-13. Brian Wilkinson ‘64, Corby Adams ‘64 and Roger Purdie ’64 with President Tony Collins.

WINNERS IN LIFE... as well as Hockey

esides their on-ice accomplishments, Clarkson hockey players have achieved outstanding success in a variety of careers. Many attribute their career accomplishments, in part, to lessons learned in a Clarkson hockey uniform. While maintaining the highest winning percentage of any major Division I college hockey program, Clarkson's student-athletes have also excelled in the classroom. Clarkson students are placed at a rate of 96% into a job related to their education or into a graduate program. Here are just a few former players who have achieved high career proﬁles while carrying their success from the hockey arena into the professional world:

TOM SHERBY ‘56 – President (Ret.), Knights Technology JOSEPH D. THOMPSON ’56 – Chairman (Ret.), President & CEO, PCL Construction Group DON MAY ‘57 – President (Ret.), Ice Systems of America HENRY ALLAN GRAHAM ’59 – Vice President (Ret.), Bayer Rubber Inc. ROBERT A. CAMPBELL ’61 – Regional Managing Partner and CEO /Asia Paciﬁc (Ret.), Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu International BOB CHIARELLI ‘63 – Former Mayor City of Ottawa, Canada ROGER PURDIE ’64 John McLennan '68 – Vice President (Ret.), Imperial Oil FRANK SCHMELER ’64 – Chairman of the Board & CEO (Ret.), Albany International Corp. BOB BIRRELL ‘65 – Partner (Ret.), Ernst & Young LLP TOM McCAFFERTY ’69 – President (Ret.), Beaver Builders MIKE SMITH ’68 – Former General Manager, Winnipeg Jets, and Chicago Blackhawks and Assistant General Manager Toronto Maple Leafs ROBERT EMPIE ’68, ’69 – Director of Manufacturing (Ret.), Procter and Gamble JOHN MCLENNAN ’68, ’69 – Vice Chair and CEO (Ret.), ALLSTREAM Canada FRED SILVER ’68, ’70 – President and CEO (Ret.), Excelon-Esk Company WAYNE LACHANCE ’70 – Owner (Ret.), Springﬁeld Falcons of the AHL BILL O’FLAHERTY ’71 – Former Director of Pro Scouting, Florida Panthers BOB THOMPSON ‘71 – President (Ret.), Overhead Door Corp.

BOB BALDWIN ‘73 – President, Albarrie Canada (Ret.) MONTE MIRON ’74 – Founding Commissioner of the Central Hockey League Roger Purdie '64 SYLVAIN LAROSE '75 – Vice President of Sales and Marketing, Avon Canada JOHN WHITE '75 – President, Winmar Property Restoration Specialists DAVE TAYLOR ’77 – Vice President of Hockey Operations, St. Louis Blues CRAIG LAUGHLIN ‘80 – TV Broadcaster (Voice of Washington Capitols) TED CLINE ‘85 – President, CKH Industries, Inc. DAVID FRETZ ‘85 – President, Great American Gaming Corp. ANDY OTTO ‘86 – Managing Director, Fondel Commodities, Rotterdam JARMO KEKALAINEN ’89 – General Manager, Columbus Blue Jackets, NHL JASON CURRIE ’94 – Managing Director, Conundrum Capital Corp., Toronto JORDAN GRANT ‘97 – Owner Dental Healthcare Associates MICHAEL WALSH ‘03 – Executive Director of the Engineering Management Program / Interim President & CEO Beacon Institute for Rivers & Estuaries Beacon Institute LYON PORTER ‘05 – Associate Broker Corcoran Group, NYC Area Real Estate

Robert Empie '68

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Craig Conroy finished as Team USA’s leading point-scorer with five points on one goal and a team-high four assists playing in six games of the XX Olympic Games in Turin, Italy. Erik Cole, also making his first Olympic appearance recorded, one goal and two assists.

CLARKSON U.S. OLYMPIANS

Dave Tretowicz '91

Tom Hurley '66

Todd Marchant

David Leggio '08

Tom Hurley, C ...................................... 1968 Grenoble, France Dave Tretowicz, D ............................... 1992 Albertville, France Todd Marchant, C ................................ 1994 Lillehammer, Norway Erik Cole and Craig Conroy, F ............ 2006 Torino, Italy David Leggio, G .................................. 2018 PyeongChang, South Korea

Erik Cole and Craig Conroy

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Chris Clark served as team captain and skated with former Golden Knight Erik Cole on the 2007 U.S. Men’s National Team that competed at the 2007 International Ice Hockey Federation World Championship in Moscow, Russia.

CLARKSON INTERNATIONAL COMPETITORS Erik Cole skated with the U.S. Men’s National Team in the 2005 International Ice Hockey Federation World Championship in Austria.

Willie Mitchell helped Canada win the gold medal at the 2004 World Hockey Championships in Prague, Czech Republic.

Craig Conroy skated on Team USA in the World Cup of Hockey 2004

Guillaume Besse, W...............2002 Salt Lake City, Utah

Erik Cole with the 2005 Deutsche Eishockey Liga (DEL) Championship trophy as a member of the Berlin Polar Bears.

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1991 ECAC Tournament Champions at Boston Garden.

ECAC MEN'S HOCKEY LEAGUE

he ECAC Men's Hockey League, home of the 2013 and 2014 NCAA National Champions, has been sponsoring the sport of ice hockey for over a half century, and begins its 33rd hockey season in the 12-team alignment. The nation’s largest Division I college hockey league includes CLARKSON, Brown, Colgate, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard,Princeton, Quinnipiac, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, St. Lawrence, Union and Yale. The league, which adopted the 12-team format in 1984-85 signiﬁes the shared commitment of the institutions to a balance of competition within the group.

ECAC Hockey Championships The ECAC's postseason tournament enters its 16th year with all 12 teams competitng in the playoffs. On March 5-7 teams five through 12 in the league standings will meet at the home rink of the highest seeds for the first round of the ECAC Hockey playoffs in the best of three-game series. The winners of the first round will then travel to the campus sites of the top four teams from the regular For the latest news, standings and statistics, season for a best of three-game quarterfinals series on March 12-14. The ECAC Hockey Champiwww.ecachockey.com onship Tournament will return its festivities back to the Adirondack Mountains this March when the league's best play at the 1980 Herb Brooks Arena in Lake Placid. Semifinal round action is slated for Friday, March 19 with the winners advancing to the championship game on March 20. @ECACHOCKEYMWD1 CLARKSON UNIVERSITY TY Location: Potsdam, N.Y. Enrollment: 4,300 Nickname: Golden Knights Arena: Cheel Arena (3,000) Head Coach: Casey Jones

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Location: Hanover, N.H. Enrollment: 4,200 Nickname: Big Green Arena: Rupert Thompson (4,500) Head Coach: Reid Cashman

BROWN UNIVERSITY Y Location: Providence, R.I. Enrollment: 5,722 Nickname: Bears Arena: Meehan Auditorium m (2 (2,495) 2,495) Head Coach: Brendan Whittet ittett

HARVARD UNIVERSITY H Location: Cambridge, Mass. L Enrollment: 6,771 E Nickname: N Crimson Arena: Bright-Landry Hockey Center (2,850) A ,850) 850) Head Coach: Ted Donato H

COLGATE UNIVERSITY Location: Hamilton, N.Y. Enrollment: 2,800 Nickname: Raiders Arena: Class of 1965 Arena (2,100) 00) 0) Head Coach: Don Vaughan

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Location: Princeton, N.J. Enrollment: 4,600 Nickname: Tigers Arena: Baker Rink (2,092) Head Coach: Ron Fogarty

CORNELL UNIVERSITY Y Location: Ithaca, N.Y. Enrollment: 13,500 Nickname: Big Red Arena: Lynah Rink (4,267) Head Coach: Mike Schafer

QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY Q Location: Hamden, Conn. Lo Enrollment: 7,200 En Nickname: Bobcats Ni Arena: TD Bank Sports Center (3,286) Ar Head He Coach: Rand Pecknold

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RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Location: Troy, N.Y. Enrollment: 4,500 Nickname: Engineers Arena: Houston Field House (5,217) Head Coach: Dave Smith ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY Y Location: Canton, N.Y. Enrollment: 2,000 Nickname: Saints Arena: Appleton Arena (3,000) Head Coach: Brent Brekke UNION COLLEGE Location: Schenectady, N.Y. Enrollment: 2,000 Nickname: Skating Dutchmen Arena: Frank L. Messa Rink (2,225) 25) Head Coach: Rick Bennett YALE UNIVERSITY Location: New Haven, Conn. Enrollment: 5,200 Nickname: Bulldogs Arena: Ingalls Rink (3,500) Head Coach: Keith Allain www.clarksonathletics.com

A Golden Knight has been named ECAC Hockey's Best Defensive Forward the past three years with Nico Sturm claiming the honor in 2018 & 2019, and Josh Dunne earning the accolade last season.

2019-20 ECAC STANDINGS and ALL-STARS RS Pts

1 2 3 4

Cornell 38 CLARKSON 33 Quinnipiac 30 Rensselaer 27 Harvard 27 6 Dartmouth 22 Yale 22 8 Colgate 21 9 Brown 18 10 Union 12 11 Princeton 8 12 St. Lawrence 6

ECAC Record Win%

GF-GA

Overall Record

Win% GF-GA

18- 2- 2 16- 5- 1 14- 6- 2 13- 8- 1 11- 6- 5 10-10- 2 10-10- 2 8- 9- 5 8-12- 2 5-15- 2 2-16- 4 2-18- 2

81- 34 63- 38 64- 45 63- 41 82- 59 60- 73 57- 64 50- 54 41- 54 46- 71 39- 69 37- 81

29 34 34 34 31 31 32 36 31 37 31 36

23- 2- 4 23- 8- 3 21-11- 2 17-15- 2 15-10- 6 13-14- 4 15-15- 2 12-16- 8 8-21- 2 8-25- 4 6-20- 5 4-27- 5

.862 .721 .647 .529 .581 .484 .500 .444 .290 .270 .274 .181

.864 .750 .682 .614 .614 .500 .500 .477 .409 .273 .182 .136

104- 45 96- 63 94- 78 95- 87 116- 87 93-106 77- 97 76- 87 52- 84 67-112 66-100 64-130

ECAC First Round—March 6-8 at Campus Sites #8 Colgate defeated #9 Brown, 2-0 (3-0, 3-2ot) at Class of 1965 Arena, Hamilton, NY #7 Yale defeated #10 Union, 2-1 (0-3, 4-1, 2-1 2ot) at Ingalls Rink, New Haven, CT #11 Princeton defeated #6 Dartmouth, 2-0 (4-3 ot, 5-4 ot) at Thompson Arena, Hanover, NH #5 Harvard defeated #12 St. Lawrence, 2-0 (5-3, 7-1) at Bright-Landry Hockey Center, Cambridge, MA ECAC Quarterﬁnal Round—March 13-15 at Campus Sites (cancelled because of COVID-19 pandemic) #2 CLARKSON vs Colgate at Cheel Arena, Potsdam, NY #1 Cornell vs Princeton at Lynah Rink, Ithaca, NY #3 Quinnipiac vs Yale at at Frank Perrotti, Jr. Arena, Hamden, CT #4 Rensselaer vs Harvard at Houston Field House, Troy, NY ECAC Semiﬁnal Round—March 20 at 1980 Herb Brooks Arena, Lake Placid, NY (cancelled because of COVID-19 pandemic) ECAC Championship Game— March 21 at 1980 Herb Brooks Arena, Lake Placid, NY (cancelled because of COVID-19 pandemic)

ECAC H

Steve Hagwell Commissioner: ECAC Hockey 51 South Pearl Street Albany, NY 12207 cell: 518-944-3131 email: shagwell@ecachockey.com

Steve Bobarakis Assistant Commissioner phone: 518-487-2288 e-mail: sbobarakis@ecachockey.com

Peter Feola Director of Men's Oﬃciating phone: 617-429-4842 fax: 508-660-2387 e-mail: pfeola@ecachockey.com Website: www.ecachockey.com

@ECACHOCKEYMWD1

2019-20 ECAC ALL-STARS

Second Team Forward - Jack Drury, Harvard Forward - Odeen Tufto, Quinnipiac Forward - Curtis Hall, Yale Defense - CONNOR McCARTHY, CLARKSON Defense - Will Reilly, RPI Goaltender - Owen Savory, RPI Third Team Forward - HARALDS EGLE, CLARKSON Forward - JOSH DUNNE, CLARKSON Forward - DEVIN BROSSEAU, CLARKSON Defense - Peter Diliberatore, Quinnipiac Defense - Alex Green, Cornell Goaltender - Matthew Galajda, Cornell

ECAC PLAYER of the YEAR Morgan Barron - F - Cornell ECAC ROOKIE of the YEAR Nick Abruzzese - F - Harvard ECAC KEN DRYDEN AWARD for BEST GOALIE FRANK MAROTTE - CLARKSON ECAC BEST DEFENSIVE FORWARD JOSH DUNNE, CLARKSON ECAC BEST DEFENSIVE DEFENSEMAN Alex Green - Cornell ECAC TIM TAYLOR COACH of the YEAR Mike Schafer - Cornell First Team Forward - Morgan Barron, Cornell Forward - Nick Abruzzese, Harvard Forward - Drew O’Connor, Dartmouth Defense - Yanni Kaldis, Cornell Defense - Jack Rathbone, Harvard Goaltender - FRANK MAROTTE, CLARKSON

All-Rookie Team: Mitchell Gibson-G-Harvard, Henry Thrun-D-Harvard, Dylan Anhorn -D-Union, Nick Abruzzese-F-Harvard, Gabriel Seger-F-Union, John Farinacci-F-Harvard *ECAC Hockey Tournament Record

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Clarkson's all-time leading scorer Dave Taylor '77 was presented with an award at the 2011 Hockey Golf Outing honoring his being named one of ECAC Hockey's alltime greats. No college program earned more recognition among ECAC Hockey's Top 50 players than Clarkson which placed seven Knights on the prestigious list.

ECAC HOCKEY ALL-TIME TOP 50 PLAYERS As part of its 50th anniversary celebration in 2010-11, ECAC Hockey comprised a group of its top 50 players to recognizee the storied history of the League and honor its signiﬁcant players. No other school had more players named to the prestigious list than Clarkson, which placed seven Golden Knights among the ECAC's Top 50. The top 50 players were determined by a selection committee made up of former coaches and media members. These honorees were tallied from 145 players (47 defenseman; 73 forwards; and 25 goaltenders).

Bill Blackwood Defenseman (1974-78)

Bruce Bullock Goaltender (1968-71)

Dave Fretz Defenseman (1981-85)

Brian Mueller Defenseman (1991-95)

Dave Taylor Forward (1973-77)

Todd White Forward (1993-97)

Terry Yurkiewicz Goaltender (1963-66)

ECAC HOCKEY TOP 50 Blackwood, Bill - Clarkson University - Defenseman - (1974-78)) Brinkworth, Bob - Rensselaer - Forward - (1961-64) Brown, Bob - Boston University - Defenseman - (1970-72)

Bullock, Bruce - Clarkson University, Goaltender, (1968-71)) Clark, Gordie - University of New Hampshire - Forward - (1971-74) 1 74 Cashman Reid - Quinnipiac University - Defenseman (2003-07) Cavanagh, Joe - Harvard University - Forward - (1969-71) Cornell, Brian - Cornell University - Forward - (1966-69) Cox, Ralph - University of New Hampshire - Forward - (1975-79) Cunniﬀ, John - Boston College - Forward - (1963-66) Danis, Yann - Brown University - Goaltender - (2000-04) Dryden, Ken - Cornell University - Goaltender - (1967-69) Ferguson, Doug - Cornell University - Forward - (1964-67)

Fretz, Dave - Clarkson University, Defenseman - (1981-85)) Fridgen, Dan - Colgate University - Forward - (1979-82) Fusco, Mark - Harvard University - Defenseman - (1980-83) Fusco, Scott - Harvard University - Forward - (1982-83, 1985-86) Gaudreau, Bob - Brown University - Defenseman - (1964-66) Giroux, Ray - Yale University - Defenseman - (1994-98) Halpern, Jeﬀ - Princeton University - Forward - (1996-99) Hamilton, Jeﬀ - Yale University - Forward - (1996-99, 2001) Johnston, Dave - Harvard University - Defenseman - (1961-63) Juneau, Joe - Rensselaer - Forward - (1987-91) Kinasewich, Gene - Harvard University - Forward - (1962-64) Koenig, Trevor - Union College - Goaltender - (1995-98)

Laperriere, Dan - St. Lawrence University - Defenseman - (1988-92) Lappin, Peter - St. Lawrence University - Forward - (1984-88) MacDonald, Lane - Harvard University - Forward - (1985-87, 1989) McDonald, Andy - Colgate University - Forward - (1996-00) Meagher, Rick - Boston University, Forward - (1973-77) Mellor, Tom - Boston College - Defenseman - (1969-71, 1973)

Mueller, Brian - Clarkson University - Defenseman - (1991-95)) Mullen, Joe - Boston College - Forward - (1975-79) Murray, Douglas - Cornell University - Defenseman - (1999-03) Nethery, Lance - Cornell University, Forward - (1975-79) Nieuwendyk, Joe - Cornell University - Forward - (1984-87) Oates, Adam - Rensselaer - Forward - (1983-85) O'Callahan, Jack - Boston University - Defenseman - (1975-79) Pattison, Bruce - Cornell University - Defenseman - (1966-69) Sheehy, Tim - Boston College - Forward - (1967-70) Stanﬁeld, Vic - Boston University, Defenseman - (1972-75) Stempniak, Lee - Dartmouth College, Forward - (2001-05) St. Louis, Martin - University of Vermont - Forward - (1993-97) 7))

Taylor, Dave - Clarkson University, Forward - (1973-77)) Thomas, Tim - University of Vermont - Goaltender - (1993-97)) Velischek, Randy - Providence College - Defenseman - (1979-81, 1983) Wakabayashi, Herb - Boston University - Forward - (1966-69)

White, Todd - Clarkson University - Forward - (1993-97) Wilson, Ron - Providence College - Defenseman - (1973-77)

Yurkiewicz, Terry - Clarkson University - Goaltender - (1963-66))

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At 5-7, Dave Fretz '85 may not have been among the biggest players on the ice, but he certainly was one of the smoothest skaters to ever play in the ECAC.A two-time All-America defenseman, Fretz was also an excellent student majoring in mechanical and industrial engineering.A GTE Academic All-America, he was selected to the ECAC 1980s All-Decade Team.

ECAC ALL-DECADE TEAMS

1970 ECAC ALL-DECADE 1970s ALL DECADE TEAM Clarkson Cl k All-Stars All St Bruce Bullock '71—Goal, Brian Shields—Goal Bill Blackwood '78—Def., Dave Taylor '77—Fr.

1990 ECAC ALL-DECADE 1990s ALL DECADE TEAM Clarkson Cl k All-Stars All St Todd White '97—Forward, First Team Brian Mueller '95—Defense, First Team Also receiving votes: Hugo Belanger '93—Forward Craig Conroy '94—Forward, Dave Tretowicz '91—Defense Dan Murphy '98—Goal

2000s ECAC ALL-DECADE TEAMClarkson All-Stars Kent Huskins '01—Defense

1980s ECAC ALL-DECADE TEAM Clarkson All-Stars Don Sylvestri ’84—Goal,Ed Small ’81—Defense Dave Fretz ’85—Defense, Steve Cruickshank ’82—Forward

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Buddy Wallace '98 was named ECAC Best Defensive Forward, earning the honor in his senior year.

CLARKSON'S ALL-TIME ECAC ALL-STARS S 1961-62

1962-63

1963-64 1964-65 1965-66

1967-68 1969-70 1970-71

1971-72 1975-76

Cal Wagner, Defense—First Team Hal Pettersen, Forward—First Team Corby Adams, Center—First Team Cal Wagner, Defense—First Team Pat Brophy, Defense—First Team Corby Adams, Center—First Team Corby Adams, Center—First Team Terry Yurkiewcz, Goal—Second Team Terry Yurkiewcz, Goal—Most Valuable Player, Second Team Gary Patterson, Defense—Second Team Tom Hurley, Forward—Second Team John McLennan, Forward—Second Team Wayne LaChance, Defense—Second Team Jerry Kemp, Wing—Sophomore of the Year Bruce Bullock,Goal—Most Valuable Player, First Team Steve Warr, Defense—First Team Jerry Kemp, Forward—Second Team Steve Warr, Defense—First Team Brian Shields, Goal—First Team Bill Blackwood, Defense—Second Team

1976-77

1977-78

1979-80

1980-81

1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1986-87

1987-88

1988-89 1989-90

1990-91

1991-92

Jerry Kemp '72

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Dave Taylor, Right Wing—Most Valuable Player, First Team Brian Shields, Goal—First Team Bill Blackwood, Defense—Second Team Jerry York—Coach of the Year Bill Blackwood, Defense—Second Team Marty McNally, Center—Second Team Kevin Zappia, Left Wing—Second Team Mike Prestidge, Center—First Team Ed Small, Defense—Second Team Steve Cruickshank,LW—Second Team Ed Small, Defense—Most Valuable Player, First Team Don Sylvestri, Goal—Rookie of the Year Bryan Cleaver, Center—First Team Steve Cruickshank, Left Wing—SecondTeam Bill O'Flaherty—Coach of the Year Steve Cruickshank, Center—Most Valuable Player First Team Dave Fretz, Defense—Second Team Colin Patterson, RW—Second Team Bob Armstrong, Defense—First Team Dave Fretz, Defense—First Team John Fletcher, Goal—Rookie of the Year Jeﬀ Korchinski,Defense—Hon. Mention Luciano Borsato, Center—Honorable Mention Steve Williams, Right Wing—Honorable Mention John Fletcher, Goal—First Team Luciano Borsato, Center—Second Team Steve Williams, Right Wing—Honorable Mention Dave Tretowicz, Defense—All Rookie Team Jarmo Kekalainen, Left Wing—First Team Dave Tretowicz, Defense—Second Team John Fletcher, Goal—Honorable Mention Hugo Belanger, Left Wing—All Rookie Team Scott Thomas, Right Wing—All Rookie Team Dave Tretowicz, Defense—First Team Chris Rogles, Goal—Second Team Hugo Belanger, Left Wing—Honorable Mention Ed Henrich, Defense—All Rookie Team Craig Conroy, Right Wing—All Rookie Team Mark Morris—Coach of the Year Hugo Belanger, Left Wing—Second Team Steve Dubinsky, Center—Honorable Mention Craig Conroy, Right Wing—Honorable Mention Scott Thomas, Right Wing—Honorable Mention Jason Currie, Goal—Honorable Mention www.clarksonathletics.com

Matt Zarbo '14 was named ECAC Hockey Student-Athlete of the Year in 2013.

1992-93

Todd Marchant, Center—All Rookie Team Brian Mueller, Defenseman—All Rookie Team Patrice Robitaille, Left Wing—All Rookie Team Marko Tuomainen, Right Wing—All Rookie Team Marko Tuomainen, Right Wing—First Team Todd Marchant, Center—Second Team Martin d’Orsonnens, Defense—Best Def. Defenseman Chris Rogles, Goal—Honorable Mention Steve Dubinsky, Center—Honorable Mention

1996-97

1997-98

Todd White, Center—Most Player, enter Most Valuable Player First Team Matt Pagnutti, Defense—Best Def. Defenseman, First Team Dan Murphy, Goal—Second Team Jean-Francois Houle, Left Wing—Hon. Mention Chris Clark, Right Wing—Honorable Mention Buddy Wallace, Center—Best Defensive Forward Willie Mitchell, Defense—co-Rookie of the Year, Second Team, All-Rookie Team Erik Cole, Left Wing—co-Rookie of the Year, Honorable Mention, All-Rookie Team Chris Clark, Right Wing—Second Team Kent Huskins, Defense—All-Rookie-Hon. Men.

Martin d'Orsonnens '93

1993-94

1994-95

1995-96

Craig Conroy, Center—First Team Brian Mueller, Defense—First Team Jason Currie, Goal—Second Team Marko Tuomainen, Right Wing—Honorable Mention Adam Wiesel, Defense—All Rookie Team Jean-Francois Houle, Left Wing—All Rookie Team Brian Mueller, Defense—First Team Marko Tuomainen, Right Wing—First Team Patrice Robitaille, Left Wing—Second Team Claude Morin, Center—Honorable Mention Dan Murphy, Goal—All Rookie Team Chris Clark, Right Wing—All Rookie Team Todd White, Center—Second Team Dan Murphy, Goal—Honorable Mention Mikko Ollila, Defense—All Rookie Team

1998 ECAC co-Rookies of the Year: Willie Mitchell and Erik Cole

1998-99

1999-00 2000-01

2001-02 Todd White '97 was presented the 1997 ECAC Most Valuable Player Award from Mark Morris and ECAC Commissioner Clayton Chapman.

2002-03

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Erik Cole, Left Wing—First Team Willie Mitchell, Defense—First Team Kerry Ellis-Toddington, Defense—All Rookie Team Shawn Grant, Goal—All Rookie Team Kent Huskins, Defense—First Team Erik Cole, Left Wing—Second Team Kent Huskins, Defense—Best Def. Defenseman, First Team Rob McFeeters, Left Wing—Rookie of the Year Matt Poapst, Right Wing—Second Team Mike Walsh, Goal—Second Team Mark Morris—Coach of the Year Kerry Ellis-Toddington, Defense—First Team Randy Jones, Defense—All Rookie Team Randy Jones, Defense—First Team 2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Devin Brosseau was named ECAC Hockey Student-Athlete of the Year in 2019.

2005-06 2006-07

2007-08

2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

2017-18

Nick Dodge, Center—Third Team Shea Guthrie, Right Wing—All Rookie Team David Leggio, Goal—Ken Dryden Award First Team Nick Dodge, Center—First Team

Sheldon Rempal, Forward—First ward First Team Kelly Summers, Defense—First Team Terrance Amorosa, Defense—Second Team Nico Sturm, Center—Best Defensive Forward Third Team Jake Kielly, Goal—Third Team Jack Jacome, Forward—All Rookie Team

David Leggio '08

Grant Clitsome, Defense—First Team Steve Zalewski, Center—First Team Nick Dodge, Center—Best Defensive Forward David Leggio, Goal—Second Team Matt Beca, Right Wing—Third Team Paul Karpowich, Goal—Third Team Paul Geiger,Defense—All Rookie Team Matt Zarbo, Forward—Student-Athlete of the Year James de Haas,Defense—All Rookie Team Kelly Summers,Defense—All Rookie Team James de Haas,Defense—Third Team Paul Geiger,Defense—Third Team James de Haas,Defense—Best Def. Defenseman, Second Team Sam Vigneault, Forward—Third Team Jake Kielly, Goal—All Rookie Team Sheldon Rempal, Forward—All Rookie Team Nico Sturm, Forward—All Rookie Team

Sheldon Rempal

2018-19

Kelly Summers '18

Nico Sturm, Center—Best Defensive Forward First Team Haralds Egle, Forward—Second Team Aaron Thow, Defense—Second Team Jake Kielly, Goal—Second Team Devin Brosseau, Forward—Student-Athlete of the Year Casey Jones—Coach of the Year

Clarkson's 2019 ECAC Hockey Award Winners (l-r): Devin Brosseau, Haralds Egle, Aaron Thow, Casey Jones, Nico Sturm, Jake Kielly James de Haas '17

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www.clarksonathletics.com

Zach Tsekos '21 was named ECAC Hockey Student-Athlete of the Year in 2020.

2019-20

Frank Marotte, Goal—Goaltender of the Year First Team Josh Dunne, Center—Best Defensive Forward Third Team Zach Tsekos, Forward—Student-Athlete of the Year Connor McCarthy, Defense—Second Team Devin Brosseau, Forward—Third Team Haralds Egle, Forward—Third Team

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2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Clarkson held its first annual Cold Out Gold Out (COGO) Alumni Hockey Outdoor Game on February 27, 2016 on the ice sheet next to Cheel Arena.

2016 COLD OUT GOLD OUT

Front row (l-r): Kenny Corp '95, Mike Walsh '03, Derek Embody '80, Kevin Murphy '96, Jeremy Lopata '97, Chris DeRuiter '96, Bob Lenney '86, Andy Otto '86, Ross Bartell '85, Tom Hargrave '85, Josh Bartell '96, SylvainLaRose '75, Ed Sabo '92, Craig Laughlin '80. Back row: Tony Collins, Ernie Reynolds '69, Shawn Grant ' 01, Marc Garceau '02, Chris Line '02, Kevin O'Flaherty '03, Chris Bernard '98, Kelly Morgan '81, Jamie Falle '86, Jason Currie '94, Ted Cline '85, Charlie Meitner '86, Steve Warr '72, Gasper Sekelj '02, Will Frederick '14, Matt Zarbo '14, Jake Morley '12, Nik Pokoluk '13, Cody Rosen '13. Karen Collins. Missing from photo: Chris Brekelmans '06, Dave Gray '75, Rodger Huiatt '88, Jim Laing '85, Jamie McKinven '06, Phil Roy '00

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www.clarksonathletics.com

Clarkson held its 2nd Annual COGO Alumni Hockey Outdoor Game on February 4, 2017.

2017 COLD OUT GOLD

Kneeling (l-r): Jim Sheehan '00, Yan Turgeon '00, Mike Ornella '74, Dave Green '93, Chris Brekelmans 07, Jamie McKinven '06, Matt Wilson '12, Adam Pawlick '13, Jim Laing '85, Todd White '97, Kevin Zappia '79. Standing: Scott Ricci '98, Josh Bartell '96, Gasper Sekelj 02, Carl Drakensjo '00, Steve Warr '72, Tristan Lush '04, Alf Maki '71, Mike Walsh '03, Will Frederick '14, Patrick Theriault '94, Nate Strong '00, Jake Morley '12, Marty D'Orsonnens '93, Scott Freeman '11, Nik Pokulok '13, Cody Rosen '13, Chris de Rruiter '96, Jeﬀ DiNallo '16, Chris Mills '88, Luciano Borsato '88, Dave Gray y '75, Jason Currie '94, Charlie Meitner 86, Ted Cline '85, Dave Taylor y '77

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2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Clarkson held its 3rd Annual COGO Alumni Hockey Outdoor Game on January 27, 2018.

2018 COLD OUT GOLD OUT

Kneeling (l-r): Jason Currie ‘94, Bob Clarke’74, Matt Wilson ‘12, Mike Ornella ’74, Richie LaVeau 12, Ed Sabo ‘92, Dave Tretowicz ’91, Nick Dodge ‘08, Erik Cole ’00, Luciano Borsato ‘88. Standing: Shawn Grant ’01, 01, Mike Walsh 03, Mikko Ollila ‘99, Jake Morley ’12, Chris Mills ‘88, Cody Rosen ’13, Dave Gray ‘75, Kelly Morgan 81, Gasper Sekelj ’02, Alf Maki ‘71, Craig Conroy ’94, Ted Cline ‘85, Mike Sullivan ’07, Chris de Ruiter ‘96, Jamie McKinven ’06, Josh Bartell ‘96, Chris Brekelmans ’06, Steve Warr ‘72, Dave Taylor ’77, 77, Marty McNally ‘78. Missing from photo: Phil Roy ’00

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www.clarksonathletics.com

Clarkson held its 4th Annual COGO Alumni Hockey Outdoor Game on March 2, 2019.

2019 COLD OUT GOLD OUT

Scott Ricci '98, Phil Paquet '09, n/a Chris Bernard '98, Jeremy Lopata '97, Nick Dodge ''08, Jim Bartell '74, Alex Boak '14, Dave Gray '75, Mary Bradhaw McNally '78, Erica Howe '14, Daniella Matteucci '15, Erin Ambrose '16, Shannon MacAulay '16, Olivia Howe '16, Shea Tiley '18, Kent Anderson '92, Ed Sabo '92 Missing from photo: Ted Fauss '83, Dave Taylor '77

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2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Clarkson held its 5th Annual COGO Alumni Hockey Outdoor Game on January 25, 2020.

2020 COLD OUT GOLD OUT

T.T. Cianfarano '19, Kelly Mariani '19, Josiane Pozzebon '19, Ben Dalpe '18, Brooke Beazer '08, Golden Knight, Erica Howe '14, Ted Cline 85, Sylain Larose '75, Erica Howe '16, Dave Gray '75, Mike Ornella '74, Mary Bradshaw McNally '78, Daniella Matteucci '15, John Paterson '75w, Bob Clarke '74, Savannah Harmon '18, Ted Fauss '83, Chris Brekelmans '06, Emma Madigan '07, Mark Morris, Jeremy Lopata '97, Todd White '97, Steve Williams '88, Jamie McKinven '06, Grant Clitsome '08, Luciano Borsato '88, Gasper Sekelj '02, Steve Warr ' 72, Josh Bartell '96, David Leggio '08, Ed Sabo '92, Jamie Lee Rattray '14, Loren Gabel '19, Chris Mille '88, Adam Bellows '09

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www.clarksonathletics.com

Long-time Clarkson Hockey radio announcer, Bob Ahlfeld stepped away from the microphone prior to the start of the 2015-16 season after 19 years broadcasting play-by-play for the Golden Knights.

TO THE PRESS The 2020-21 Clarkson University hockey guide has been prepared by the Oﬃce of Sports Information to aid you in covering Clarkson hockey. Additional information, photos, and special materials are available upon request. Visiting radio stations should limit their crews to two persons. A telephone for broadcast is available; for information, contact Clarkson Hockey Sports Information Director Josh Bartell 315-268-4327, two weeks in advance.

@ClarksonHockey1 @ClarksonUSports

CLARKSON HOCKEY PRIMARY MEDIA OUTLETS

Mike Vaillancourt - Clarkson Hockey B99.3 Announcer Mike Vaillancourt Play-By-Play Announcer B99.3 Radio 5 Beal Street Potsdam, NY 13676 Phone: 315-265-5510 email: mike@b993.fm @mvaillancourt74

Al St. Pierre - Sports Department Courier Observer 1 Harrowgate Commons P.O. Box 300 Massena, NY 13662 315-769-2451 email: sports@ogd.com www.mpcourier.com/

Chris Engel - Sports Director B99.3 FM/WPDM 1470 AM Radio 5 Beal Street Potsdam, NY 13676 315-265-5510 email: chris@99hits.com www.b993website.wix.com/b993website

Mark Larson - Sports Director YNN 815 Erie Blvd East Syracuse, NY 13210 Phone: (315) 634-2351 website: http://centralny.ynn.com/ mark.larson@news10now.com

Cap Carey - Sports Department Watertown Daily Times P.O. Box 566 Canton, NY 13617 315-386-4011 email: ccarey@wdt.net www.watertowndailytimes.com/ @CapCareyWDT

Mel Busler - Sports Director WWNY-TV 120 Arcade Street Watertown, NY 13601 315-788-3805 315-788-3787 (fax) email: wwny@wwnytv.net

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Fans of Clarkson University Hockey will be able to follow the Golden Knights over the internet through various multi-media options at www.clarksonathletics.com - CLARKSON HOCKEY BROADCAST CENTRAL

2020-21 CLARKSON HOCKEY

Clarkson's Office of Admissions at Holcroft House.

TRAVEL DIRECTIONS MASSENA OGDENSBURG

✩ ★ ★POTSDAM

SARANAC LAKE

CANTON

LAKE PLACID WATERTOWN

TUPPER LAKE

WARRENSBURG

BUFFALO

ROCHESTER

SYRACUSE

UTICA

CLARKSON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY POTSDAM, NEW YORK POTSDAM, NEW YORK

ALBANY BINGHAMTON

NEW YORK

Quebec

MONTREAL *

Ontario A Take Interstate 87 north to exit 23 (Warrensburg). Take Route 9 north about three miles to intersection with Route 28. Follow Route 28 to Indian Lake. Take Route 30 north to Tupper Lake. Pick up Route 3 west. Route 3 intersects with Route 56 north, which goes into Potsdam. Driving time from Albany: approximately four hours.

BURLINGTON *

OTTAWA *

PORTLAND *

S Take Interstate 81 north to exit 48 (Route 342) north of Watertown. Route 342 east intersects with U.S. Route 11. Follow U.S. Route 11 north to Potsdam. Driving time from Syracuse: approximately three hours. T

U Take Route 12 north to Lowville. Then follow Route 26 north to U.S. Route 11 at Evans Mills; turn right and follow Route 11 north to Potsdam. Driving time from Utica: approximately three hours. B Take Interstate 89 north to exit 21 (Swanton). Follow Route 78 west to Rouses Point (Route 78 merges with Route 2). Follow U.S. Route 11 south to Malone; turn left onto Route 30 south; take ﬁrst right (Route 11B south) to Potsdam. Driving time from Burlington: approximately three hours.

PORTSMOUTH * TORONTO *

NEW YORK

SPRINGFIELD * BOSTON * HARTFORD PROVIDENCE * *

CLEVELAND * PITTSBURGH *

PHILADELPHIA TRENTON * *

* BALTIMORE WASHINGTON *

L P Take Route 86 through Saranac Lake to Paul Smiths. Turn right on Route 30 north and drive approximately nine miles; turn left onto Route 458 west to Nicholville, turning left onto Route 11B south at intersection. Travel approximately 15 miles to the village of Potsdam. Driving time from Lake Placid: approximately one and a half hours. T

M Take Route 37 to Route 56 south. Follow Route 56 to Potsdam. Driving time from Massena: 30 minutes.

O Take Route 37 to Route 68 south. In Canton, pick up Route 11 north to Potsdam. Driving time from Ogdensburg: one hour.

I S It is possible to ﬂy into Syracuse Airport and drive to Potsdam using the directions provided or take a U.S. Air commuter ﬂight into Massena or Ogdensburg routed through Pittsburgh. For rental car information from Massena, call Chrysler/Plymouth at 315-764-0283. Taxi service is also available. Greyhound buses make scheduled runs from Syracuse Airport to Potsdam. M (D A ) From the airport, take Route 20 west (ouest) which merges with Route 401 west (ouest) to Cornwall. Take exit 789 marked “Bridge to USA;” turn left at the top of ramp and follow signs to the bridge; follow Route 37 south to Massena. From Route 37 south, take Route 56 south to Potsdam. There are major rental car services at the airport. Driving time from Montreal: approximately two hours. F

O From the airport, turn left on the Hunt Club Road; follow it to Route 16, and then turn left and proceed south to the exit marked “Bridge to U.S.A.” at Prescott. Once across the border, turn right on Route 37 south and then left on Route 68 south. In Canton, pick up Route 11 north to Potsdam. Driving time from Ottawa: approximately one and a half hours. F

C Greyhound Bus Line (Potsdam) ....................................315-265-2270 Adirondack Trailways Bus Line (Potsdam) ....................................315-265-2534 Syracuse Airport ........................................3 hours Massena Airport ........................................ ½ hour Ogdensburg Airport ................................... ¾ hour Ottawa Airport ..........................................2 hours Montreal (Dorval) Airport .........................2 hours Montreal (Mirabel) Airport (international ﬂights) ..........................2½ hours

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P The airport is located one mile east of Potsdam on Route 11B. The runway is asphalt and 3,700 feet by 60 feet. Instrument approaches and tie-down space are available. The Admission Oﬃce oﬀers rides from the Potsdam Airport to the campus during business hours. Call 315-268-6479 in advance to make arrangements.

www.clarksonathletics.com

KNIGHTS in the NHL

11980-83 980-83 1997-00 1997-01

P C

- 1989 F

- 2006 H

H A

- 2007 D

1997-99

1991-93

M A

- 2007 D

W L

M A

- 2012, 2014 K

1973-77

D S .L

3 - NHL SEASONS - (1972-1977) VANCOUVER 116 GP - 74 GA, 4.79 GAA, 3-9-3 RECORD

TODD MARCHANT (1991-93)

1 - NHL SEASONS - (1993-2011) 17 N RANGERS, EDMONTON, COLUMBUS, ANAHEIM NY 11,195 GP - 498 PTS (186G - 312A)

RANDY JONES (2001-03)

DAVE TAYLOR (1973-77)

BRUCE BULLOCK (1968-71)

8 - NHL SEASONS - (2003-2012) PHILADELPHIA, LOS ANGELES, TAMPA BAY, WINNIPEG 3365 GP - 105 PTS (20G - 85A)

1 - NHL SEASONS - (1977-1994) 17 LOS ANGELES 11,111 GP - 1,069 PTS (431G - 638A)

STEVE DUBINSKY (1989-93)

1 - NHL SEASONS - (1993-2003) 10 CHICAGO, CALGARY, NASHVILLE, ST. LOUIS 3375 GP - 70 PTS (25G - 45A)

KENT HUSKINS (1997-01)

CRAIG LAUGHLIN (1976-80)

7 - NHL SEASONS - (2006-2013) ANAHEIM, SAN JOSE, ST. LOUIS, DETROIT, PHILADELPHIA 3318 GP - 68 PTS (13G - 55A)

8 - NHL SEASONS - (1981-89) MONTREAL, WASHINGTON, LOS ANGELES, TORONTO 5549 GP - 341 PTS (136G - 205A)

CRAIG CONROY (1990-94)

16 - NHL SEASONS - (1994-2011) MONTREAL, ST. LOUIS, CALGARY, LOS ANGELES 1,009 GP - 542 PTS (182G - 360A)

GRANT CLITSOME (2004-08)

COLIN PATTERSON (1980-83)

MARKO TUOMAINEN (1991-95)

STEVE ZALEWSKI (2004-08)

MIKE CASSELMAN (1987-91)

MARK BOROWIECKI (2008-11)

110 - NHL SEASONS - (1983-1993) CALGARY, BUFFALO 5504 GP - 206 PTS (96G - 110A)

DON SYLVESTRI (1980-84)

1 - NHL SEASONS - (1984-85) BOSTON 3 GP - 6 GA, 3.53 GAA, 0-0-2 RECORD

TED FAUSS (1979-83)

4 - NHL SEASONS - (1994-2002) EDMONTON, LOS ANGELES, NY ISLANDERS 779 GP - 18 PTS (9G - 9A)

1 - NHL SEASONS - (1995-96) FLORIDA 3 GP - 0 PTS (0G - 0A)

TODD WHITE (1993-97)

2 - NHL SEASONS - (1986-88) TORONTO 228 GP - 2 PTS (0G - 2A)

1 - NHL SEASONS - (1997-2011) 13 CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA, OTTAWA, MINNESOTA, ATLANTA, NY RANGERS 6653 GP - 381 PTS (141G - 240A)

JARMO KEKALAINEN (1987-89)

6 - NHL SEASONS - (2009-2015) COLUMBUS, WINNIPEG 2205 GP - 71 PTS (15G - 56A)

2 - NHL SEASONS - (2009-2012) SAN JOSE, NEW JERSEY 110 GP - 0 PTS (0G - 0A)

9 - NHL SEASONS - (2011-20) OTTAWA 3375 GP - 57 PTS (15G - 36A)

BRANDO DEFAZIO (2007-11) 1 - NHL SEASONS - (2014-15) VANCOUVER 2 GP - 0 PTS (0G - 0A)

3 - NHL SEASONS - (1989-94) BOSTON, OTTAWA 555 GP - 13 PTS (5G - 8A)

CHRIS CLARK (1994-98)

1 - NHL SEASONS - (1999-2011) 11 CALGARY, WASHINGTON, COLUMBUS 6607 GP - 214 PTS (103G - 111A)

BEN SEXTON (2010-14)

LUCANIO BORSATO (1984-88)

1 - NHL SEASONS - (2017-18) OTTAWA 2 GP - 0 PTS (0G - 0A)

5 - NHL SEASONS - (1990-95) WINNIPEG 2203 GP - 90 PTS (35G - 55A)

WILLIE MITCHELL (1997-99)

116 - NHL SEASONS - (1999-2016) NEW JERSEY, MINNESOTA, DALLAS, VANCOUVER, LA, FLORIDA 9907 GP - 180 PTS (34G - 146A)

SHELDON REMPAL (2016-18)

SCOTT THOMAS (1989-92)

ERIK COLE (1997-00)

NICO STURM (2016-19)

3 - NHL SEASONS - (1992-2001) BUFFALO, LOS ANGELES 663 GP - 10 PTS (6G - 4A)

1 - NHL SEASONS - (2001-2015) 13 CAROLINA, EDMONTON, MONTREAL, DALLAS, DETROIT 8892 GP - 532 PTS (265G - 267A)

- 2019 B

1 - NHL SEASONS - (2018-2019) LOS ANGELES 7 GP - 0 PTS (0G - 0A)

2 - NHL SEASONS - (2018-20) MINNESOTA 110 GP - 3 PTS (1G* - 2A) *PLAYOFFS