2010-11 Men's Ice Hockey Online Team Guide by Providence College

OCTOBER 8 Fri. 15 Fri. 16 Sat. 22 Fri. 23 Sat. 29 Fri. 30 Sat. NOVEMBER 5 Fri. 6 Sat. 12 Fri. 13 Sat. 19 Fri. 20 Sat. 27 Sat.

at at at at at

at at at at

DECEMBER 3 Fri. 4 Sat. 7 Tue. at 11 Sat. JANUARY 1 Sat. 2 Sun. 7 Fri. 8 Sat. 14 Fri. 21 Fri. 23 Sun. 28 Fri. 29 Sat.

at at at at at at

NORTHEASTERN * Minnesota Duluth Minnesota Duluth uMass Lowell * Boston university * Massachusetts * MASSACHUSETTS * (Cox Sports)

7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

MERRIMACK * (Cox Sports) VERMONT * (Cox Sports) Alabama-Huntsville Alabama-Huntsville NORTHEASTERN * Northeastern * Holy Cross

7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

MAINE * (Cox Sports) MAINE * (Cox Sports) Brown (Mayorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cup) QUINNIPIAC

7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.

New Brunswick (Exhibition) New Brunswick (Exhibition) Boston College * (NESN) BOSTON COLLEGE * Maine * New Hampshire * U.S.N.T.D.P. (Exhibition)^ NEW HAMPSHIRE * New Hampshire *

7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

FEBRUARY 4 Fri. 5 Sat. 11 Fri. 12 Sat. 18 Fri. 19 Sat. 25 Fri. 26 Sat.

at at at at at

MARCH 4 Fri. at 5 Sat. 11-13 Fri.-Sun. at 18 Fri. at

Vermont * Vermont * BOSTON COLLEGE * Massachusetts * Boston university * BOSTON UNIVERSITY * (Cox Sports) UMASS LOWELL * uMass Lowell *

7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

25-27 Fri.-Sun. at

Merrimack * 7:00 p.m. MERRIMACK * 7:00 p.m. HOCKEY EAST quarterfinals (Campus Sites) HOCKEY EAST Semifinals (TD Garden - Boston, Mass.) HOCKEY EAST Finals (TD Garden - Boston, Mass.) NCAA Regionals (TBA)

APRIL 7-9 Thu.-Sat.at

NCAA Frozen Four (Xcel Energy Center - St. Paul, Minn.)

Sat.

Home games in BOLD CAPS; All Times Are Eastern Standard Time * HOCKEY EAST Game ^ U.S. National Team Development Program For tickets call (401) 865-GOPC or visit www.friars.com

TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS 2010-11 Media Information Media Information...................................................................................2-4 Outlook.....................................................................................................5-6 Hockey Staff Head Coach Tim Army..........................................................................7-10 Assistant Coaches................................................................................11-12 Support Staff........................................................................................13-14 2010-11 Friars Meet The Friars....................................................................................15-40 2010-11 Roster.....................................................................................41-42 Providence College Providence College Profile...................................................................43-45 Providence College Administration.......................................................... 46 Athletics Director Bob Driscoll................................................................ 47 Providence College Support Staff............................................................. 48 Friar Facilities........................................................................................... 49 Schneider Arena Schneider Arena...................................................................................50-51 Schneider Arena Staff............................................................................... 52 Schneider Arena Facilities...................................................................53-54 2009-10 Season In Review 2009-10 Game-By-Game Breakdown.................................................55-58 2009-10 Statistics/Awards & Honors........................................................ 59 2009-10 Results......................................................................................... 60 Team Stats Vs. Opponents........................................................................ 61 Friars Vs. Hockey East Opponents........................................................... 62 Hockey East Association This is Hockey East................................................................................... 63 Hockey East Staff...................................................................................... 64 2009-10 Hockey East Standings and Stats................................................ 65 2009-10 Hockey East Teams/Awards....................................................... 66 2009-10 Hockey East Non-Conference Results/Attendance Figures....... 67 Hockey East Standings Through the Years..........................................68-70 Hockey East All-Time Awards.............................................................71-79 Friar Hockey East History......................................................................... 80 Opponents Mayor's Cup.............................................................................................. 81 Friars Vs. All-Time Opponents............................................................82-93

CREDITS The 2010-11 Providence College Men's Hockey Online Guide is published by the Providence College Athletic Department and all rights are reserved. All Information in this guide is property of the Providence College Athletic Department.

Year-By-Year Records And Tournament Results Year-By-Year Records........................................................................94-105 Friar Tournament Results................................................................. 106-111

EDITOR: Jorge Rocha EDITORIAL ASSISTANCE: Julie Ruggieri, John May, Jen Rynearson, Arthur Parks

All-Time Friars Important Names and Events in Friar History................................. 112-117 Providence College Hockey History....................................................... 118 Friar All-Americans.........................................................................119-120 Friar Olympians...................................................................................... 121 Friars In The NHL............................................................................122-123 Friars In Pro Hockey............................................................................... 123 Friars Drafted By NHL Teams.........................................................124-125 Friar Honor Roll...............................................................................126-129 Friar All-Time Roster.......................................................................130-138 Friar All-Time Uniform Numbers....................................................139-140 Friar Records....................................................................................141-148 Friar Year-By-Year Leaders.............................................................148-152 Rhode Island....................................................................................153-154

COVER DESIGNS: John May PHOTOGRAPHY: Tom Maguire, C.W. Pack, David Silverman, Jennifer Rynearson, Hockey East, John Risley, Matt Risley, Richard Benjamin, UConn Media Relations INSIDE BACK COVER: Anaheim Ducks, New Jersey Devils, Gregory Shamus (Pittsburgh Penguins), Andy Devlin (Edmonton Oilers), Toronto Maple Leafs. FRONT COVER: The front cover features seniors (L to R) Paul Golden, Ian O'Connor, Jordan Kremyr, Eric Baier, Kyle MacKinnon, Ben Farrer, Matt Germain

MEDIA INFORMATION Thank you for your interest in covering Providence College Friar athletics. This guide should help you in your coverage of the Friars. If you have further questions or need assistance, please feel free to call us at any time. PC ATHLETIC MEDIA RELATIONS Alumni Hall One Cunningham Square Providence, RI 02918 Office: 401-865-2272 Press Box: 401-865-1414 Fax: 401-865-2583 Arthur Parks • Associate Athletics Director/Marketing & Communications Jen Rynearson • Sports Information Director Jorge Rocha • Senior Assistant Director of Athletic Media Relations (Hockey Contact) PRESS BOX CONDUCT Providence College respectfully reminds each person on press row that you are in a working area and cheering for either team is not tolerated. Your cooperation is appreciated. SCHNEIDER ARENA PRESS CREDENTIALS PROCEDURES Admittance to the Schneider Arena press box, photo areas and lockerrooms is restricted to working media. Requests for credentials should be made at least one week in advance on your company's letterhead. All credentials will be left at the Will Call window in front of Schneider Arena. Guests in your party with game tickets should enter through the main lobby. Credentials will not be mailed - all credentials will be issued at the Will Call window. GAME NOTES & PROGRAMS Game notes and game programs will be available to all members of the media in the press box. Extra line charts will be available for pro scouts for player identification purposes. POST-GAME PROCEDURES After the 10-minute cooling off period, Friars' Head Coach Tim Army will be available in the media interview room near the Friar lockerroom. Anyone wishing to interview a specific player should notify Jorge Rocha prior to the completion of the contest. Any players requested will be available for interviews outside the lockerroom. RADIO AND TRANSMITTING Providence College Athletics has installed one phone line for visiting commercial radio or visiting student radio. Line charges are $100.00 and should be paid prior to the start of the game. Please make checks payable to Providence College Athletics Association (PCAA). It is understood that all calls will be charged to the outlet or billed to a credit card. There are other lines available at press row for running accounts but are limited to a first-come, first-served basis. Anyone wishing to install his/her own telephone line as a second radio station should contact Carmine Piscopo in the Providence College Telecommunications Office (401) 865-2800. All outside phone orders should go through this office or they won't be installed. Please give at least two weeks notice to the Telecommunications Office. Please give Jorge Rocha as a contact at Schneider Arena. Any radio station or reporting service seeking in-game or post-game reports must make arrangements through the sports information office.

STILL PHOTOGRAPHERS There are several positions available for still photographers at Schneider Arena. The spot at ice level between the two benches will no longer be available. Still photographers can also use the upper deck in the press box or the organ loft in Section L when these spaces are available. NEWS TELEVISION PHOTOGRAPHERS Space for television cameras is available on the upper deck of the press box on a first-come, first-served basis. When this deck is full, television cameras can be set up in the organ loft in Section L if space is available. Cameras can not be set up in the handicapped seating areas around the walkways. If you are looking to do a live shot prior to the game or just after the game, please let us know so that we may make arrangements with the operations staff of Schneider Arena. This way, proper lighting will be ready and background noise (music, Zamboni, etc.) can be controlled. BROADCAST TELEVISION PHOTOGRAPHERS Live television crews have use of the middle deck of the upper press box, the organ loft in Section L and the box between the team benches at ice level. The broadcast booth is located in the upper left corner of the press box next to section F. VISITING COACHES Space has been made available in the Schneider Arena press box for one coach from the visiting team to watch the game from above. We ask that each team send just one coach to the press box. Seats outside the press box will be provided for all others, but they will not be permitted to sit in the press box. The Sports Information office thanks you in advance for your cooperation. WEEKLY PROCEDURES The Sports Information office will distribute weekly press releases. Broadcast radio and television outlets will also receive biographical updates before each game. Friar Head Coach Tim Army is available by pre-scheduled appointment. Please schedule interviews through the sports information office. Players have been instructed to conduct no interviews unless scheduled by the sports information office. Please do not contact them directly by phone or in their dormitories. There will be no interviews on game day. All interviews on other days must end 15 minutes prior to practice. Please respect the players' academic responsibilities when requesting longer interviews. Obviously, the dining hall and players' dorm rooms are off limits to the press. The Providence College Security Office has requested that everyone please call sports information when they are coming on campus so that we may notify them. WEB INFORMATION Providence College releases, statistics and game recaps are available via the World Wide Web at www.friars.com. Additional information about Providence College and all of the 10 Hockey East institutions is available at www.hockeyeastonline.com.

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

MEDIA INFORMATION TELEVISION Cox Sports will be the primary broadcast home of Providence College hockey. Mike Logan (play-by-play) and Bob Bellemore (color analyst) will call the action. The Friars also are slated to have one game broadcast on NESN.

Quick Facts Location.............................................Providence, Rhode Island 02918 DENOMINATION..........................................................Dominican Friars FOUNDED......................................................................................... 1917 ENROLLMENT................................................................................ 3,837 COLORS............................................ Black, White and Silver (PMS 877) Arena................................................................Schneider Arena (3,030) Arena Surface....................................................................200' X 85' AFFILIATION............................................................NCAA DIVISION I CONFERENCE...............................................................HOCKEY EAST NICKNAME......................................................................................Friars PRESIDENT.................................................... Rev. Brian J. Shanley, O.P. ASSOCIATE VP/ATHLETICS DIRECTOR...........Robert G. Driscoll, Jr. ASSISTANT VP/EXECUTIVE ASSOC. AD/SWA............... Jill La Point ASSOC. AD/STUDENT-ATHLETE DEVELOPMENT........Nick Reggio ASSOC. AD/ATHLETIC COMPLIANCE & BUSINESS..........Mac Hart ASSOC. AD/MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS........ Arthur Parks ASSOC. AD/FACILITIES/GAME MANAGEMENT......Carl LaBranche ASSOC. AD/EXTERNAL RELATIONS.......................... Steve Napolillo ASSOC. AD/SPORTS MEDICINE........................................... John Rock ASSOC. AD/COMPLIANCE................................................. Joe Nicastro COACHING STAFF Head Coach.................................Tim Army (Providence College '85) Record at Providence (YRS).................................58-98-20 (five) Career Record (YRS)............................................................... Same ASSISTANT COACHes..............David Berard (Providence College '92) ........................................................ Devin Rask (Providence College '03) VOLUNTEER COACH...............Clark Donatelli (Boston University '87) Strength Coach.........................................................Kenneth White HOCKEY OFFICE PHONE................................................ 401-865-2168 Athletic Trainer........................................................ Bernard Walls Equipment Specialist.................................................. Ryan Kelley TEAM INFORMATION 2009-10 Record......................................................................... 10-20-4 Hockey East (Finish)......................................................5-18-4 (10th) Letterwinners Returning/Lost.........................................22/6 2010-11 CAPTAINS................................Ian O'Connor, Kyle MacKinnon NEWCOMERS......................................................................................... 6 ATHLETIC MEDIA RELATIONS ASSOC. AD/MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS........ Arthur Parks SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR..............................Jen Rynearson SENIOR ASST. DIRECTOR (HOCKEY CONTACT).......... Jorge Rocha Office Phone................................................................... (401) 865-2201 Cell Phone: . .................................................................. (401) 529-8438 Fax Number: ................................................................. (401) 865-2583 E-Mail: .............................................................jrocha@providence.edu PRESS BOX PHONE........................................................ (401) 865-1414 WEB SITE: ..................................................................... www.friars.com Mailing Address:......................................Sports Information Office .......................................One Cunningham Square, Providence, RI 02918

RADIO Providence College hockey games will be broadcast via the Internet on www.friars.com. In addition, selected games will be broadcast on 1240 AM (WOON). Mike Logan, who will be in his 16th year as the voice of the Friars, will call the live action all season long. Logan also has done play-by-play for the Pawtucket Red Sox, Northeastern University (basketball) and Harvard University (football and basketball). His wealth of experience extends beyond radio as he also does television play-by-play for PC hockey on Cox Sports TV. Logan was the recipient of the Joe Concannon Media Award on Monday, September 29, 2008 at the 25th Annual Hockey East Media Day at the TD Banknorth Garden in Boston, Mass. Logan was the 17th recipient of the Joe Concannon Media Award.

MISCELLANEOUS ASSOC. AD/HOCKEY ADMINISTRATOR.........................Nick Reggio Office Phone.................................................................... 401-865-2555 RINK MANAGER.................................................................Ross Brooks Office Phone.................................................................... 401-865-2331 Ticket Manager.......................................................Kelsey Edwards Office Phone.................................................................... 401-865-2595

www.friars.com 5

Media Information Providence Journal 75 Fountain Street Providence, RI 02902 Phone: (401) 277-7340 Fax: (401) 277-7444 Web site: www.projo.com E-mail: pjsports@projo.com Editor: Art Martone Associated Press 10 Dorrance Street Providence, RI 02903 Phone: (401) 274-2270 Fax: (401) 272-5644 184 High Street Boston, Mass. 02110 Phone: (800) 882-1407 Fax: (617) 338-8125 Boston Globe 135 Morrissey Blvd. Boston, MA 02107 Phone: (617) 929-2860 Fax: (617) 929-2670 Web Site: www.boston.com E-mail: sports@globe.com Editor: Joe Sullivan Writer: Nancy Marrapese-Burrell Boston Herald One Herald Square Boston, Mass. 02106 Phone: (800) 234-5680 Fax: (617) 619-6430 Web site: www.bostonherald.com E-mail: sports@bostonherald.com Editor: Hank Hryniewiccz Writer: John Connolly The Cowl PC weekly student newspaper Providence, RI 02918 Phone: (401) 865-2214 Fax: (401) 865-1202 Web site: www.thecowl.com Kent County Daily Times 1353 Main Street West Warwick, RI 02893 Phone: (401) 821-7400 Fax: (401) 828-0810 Web site: www.kent-countywebsite.com Woonsocket Call P.O. Box A, 75 Main Street Woonsocket, RI 02895 Phone: (401) 767-8545 Fax: (401) 765-2834 Web site: www.woonsocketcall.com New England Hockey Journal 1010 West Squantom Street Quincy, MA 02171 Phone: (617) 773-9955 Web site: www.hockeyjournal.com Editor: Eric Seamans

U.S. College Hockey Online Web site: www.uscho.com Writer: Jim Connelly Writer: Dave Hendrickson

HOTELS (401) area code Courtyard By Marriott, 32 Exchange Terrace, Providence, R.I. • 272-1191 Crowne Plaza at the Crossings, 800 Greenwich Ave., Warwick, R.I. • 732-6000 Radisson, 200 India St., Providence, R.I. • 272-5577 Hilton Providence, 21 Atwells Ave., Providence, R.I. • 831-3900 Providence Biltmore, Kennedy Plaza, Providence, R.I. • 421-0700 Providence Marriott, Charles and Orms Streets, Providence, R.I. • 272-2400 Radisson Airport, 2081 Post Road, Warwick, R.I., • 739-3000 Residence Inn by Marriott, 500 Kilvert Street,Warwick, R.I. • 737-7100 Sheraton Tara Airport, 1850 Post Road,Warwick, R.I., • 738-4000 The Westin, 1 West Exchange Street, Providence, R.I. • 598-8000

TELEVISION COX SPORTS 1320 Eddie Dowling Hwy Lincoln, RI 02865 Web site: www.cox-sports.com (NESN) New England Sports Network 70 Brookline Avenue Fenway Park Boston, MA 02215 Phone: (617) 536-9233 Fax: (617) 536-7814 Web site: www.nesn.com Comcast Sports NET New England 42 Third Avenue Burlington, MA 01803 Phone: (781) 270-7200 Fax: (781) 221-7580 Web site: www.newengland.comcastsportsnet.com WPRI-TV 12 (CBS) 25 Catamore Street East Providence, RI 02915 Phone: (401) 228-1848 Fax: (401) 431-1012 Web site: www.wpri.com Director: Patrick Little WJAR-TV 10 (NBC) 23 Kenny Drive Cranston, RI 02920 Phone: (401) 455-9105 Fax: (401) 455-9140 Web site: www.turnto10.com Director: Frank Carpano WLNE-TV 6 (ABC) Charles and Orms Streets Providence, RI 02903 Phone: (401) 453-8038 Fax: (401) 331- 4431 Web site: www.abc6.com Director: Ken Bell RADIO WOON (1240 AM) Phone: 401-762-1240 Web site: www.onworldwide.com

RESTAURANTS (401) area code Andino's, 171 Atwells Avenue, Providence, R.I. • 453-3164 Blake's Tavern, 122 Washington Street, Providence, R.I. • 274-1230 Boston Market, 1670 Mineral Spring Ave, North Providence, R.I. • 353-6009 Cheesecake Factory, Providence Place Mall, Providence, R.I. • 270-4010 Chili's, 255 Collyer Street, Providence, R.I. • 421-4850 Fire & Ice, Providence Place Mall, Providence, R.I. • 270-4040 Jersey Mike's, 1401 Douglas Ave., North Providence, R.I. • 223-0251 McFadden's, 52 Pine St., Providence, R.I. • 861-1782 RI RA, The Irish Pub & Restaurant, 50 Exchange Terr., Providence, R.I. • 272-1953 Ladder 133, 133 Douglas Avenue, Providence, R.I. • 272-RIBS Tortilla Flats, 355 Hope Street, Providence, R.I. • 751-6777 Union Station Brewery, 36 Exchange Terrace, Providence, R.I. • 274-2739 RENT-A-CAR (401) area code Alamo 739-0696 Avis 736-7500 Budget 739-8900 Dollar 739-8450 Enterprise 732-5261 Hertz 738-7500 National 737-4800 Thrifty 732-2000

ENTERTAINMENT (401) area code Comedy Connection, East Providence • 438-8383

AIRLINES American 1-800-433-7300 Continental 1-800-525-0280 Delta 1-800-221-1212 Southwest 1-800-435-9792 United 1-800-241-6522 US Airways 1-800-428-4322

Trinity Repertory Co. Providence 351-4242

TAXICAB SERVICE Airport Express 521-4200 East Side 521-4200 Rhode Island Taxi 272-1222 Yellow Cab 941-1122 BUS LINES (401) area code Coach Classic 800-734-7091 Conway Tours 658-3400 Pawtuxet Valley 800-828-4101 Road Island Red 946-2080

Providence Performing Arts Center Providence • 421-2787 The Fish Company Providence • 421-5796

PIZZA (401) area code Caserta Pizza, Providence, R.I. 621-9190 Papa John's N. Providence, R.I. • 353-7774 Ronzio Pizza N. Providence, R.I. • 274-3282 Sicilia's Pizza Providence, R.I. • 273-9222 Tomato City Pizza Providence, R.I. • 273-7700

GETTING TO SCHNEIDER ARENA From Boston and points north: Follow I-95 to Providence Exit 23 (Charles Street). Turn right at the end of the exit onto Charles Street. Turn left at the stop light onto Admiral Street and proceed through two traffic lights. Go past the CVS Pharmacy and take your third left. This is Huxley Avenue. Schneider Arena is on the right hand side of the road. Follow Huxley to the main gate and make a right. Once in the gate, Schneider Arena is on the right. From New York and points south: Follow I-95 to Providence Exit 23 (State Offices). Take a right at the end of the exit. Take your first right (bearing right at the fork) onto Douglas Avenue (Route 7). Follow Douglas Avenue for one-half mile. Turn left onto Eaton Street at the Douglas Service Station. Proceed on Eaton Street until the first light. At light make a right onto Huxley Avenue. Follow Huxley to the main gate and make a left. Once in the gate, Schneider Arena is on the right. From Worcester and the Massachusetts Turnpike: Follow Route 146 to Providence Exit 'Admiral Street.' Go straight through the light to the end of the road. Take a right onto Douglas Avenue for one-quarter mile. Turn left onto Eaton Street at the PC Mart Service Station. Proceed on Eaton Street until the first light. At light make a right onto Huxley Avenue. Follow Huxley to the main gate and make a left. Once in the gate, Schneider Arena is on the right.

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

2010-11 OUTLOOK The Providence College men’s hockey team enters the 2010-11 campaign with the hopes of having a breakthrough season and returning to the Hockey East Tournament. The Friars welcome six newcomers and return 22 players from last year’s team, including nine of their top 10 scorers and three goaltenders. The Friars have an experienced group of veterans and possess a solid balance of skill, depth and speed as they look to make their mark in 2010-11. Forwards (Returning 15, Lost 3, Newcomers 3) Senior Kyle MacKinnon (Walnut, Calif.) and junior Matt Bergland (Faribault, Minn.) highlight the forward position which is laden with speed and talent. MacKinnon enjoyed his best season in a Friar uniform in 2009-10 as he led the team in scoring with career highs in goals (12), assists (13) and points (25). He recorded his first career hat trick to help the Friars defeat Boston University on February 19. MacKinnon, who can play in every situation on the ice, will look to have an even better season in 2010-11. Bergland totaled a career-high 12 goals and 23 points. He led the team in scoring as a freshman and last season he finished second. Bergland notched his first career threegoal performance on October 23 at Bowling Green. Similar to MacKinnon, Bergland can play in any situation and he will look to increase his scoring output. Ian O’Connor (Londonderry, N.H.) and Matt Germain (Rockland, Mass.) will look to make the most of their senior year. O’Connor played in 31 games last season and finished third on the team with seven goals. He saw ice time on the power play and penalty kill and will be a crucial part of the Friar team this season. Germain played in 33 games last season and finished tied for fifth on the team with 12 points on three goals and nine assists. He scored two goals, including the game winner in Providence’s Mayor’s Cup victory over Brown. Aaron Jamnick (Hibbing, Minn.) is coming off a strong freshman season as he finished with six goals and six assists for 12 points. The six goals were the fourth highest mark on the team, while the 12 points were tied for fifth. He scored the game-winning goals at Notre Dame and against Boston University.

Senior co-captain Kyle MacKinnon

Senior Ben Farrer (Calgary, Alberta) is a strong presence on the ice and is one of the most physical players on the team. Farrer battled through several injuries last season, but played in 28 games and recorded two assists. Classmate Jordan Kremyr (Cloverdale, B.C.) will add depth and experience to the team. The right wing played in 23 games last season and posted nine points on two goals and seven assists. Juniors Andy Balysky (Randolph, N.J.), Robert Maloney (Eagan, Minn.) and senior Paul Golden (Milton, Mass.) also will provide depth for the Friars. Balysky played in 26 games last season and recorded two goals. Maloney saw action in 16 games and tallied one goal and one assist, while Golden made 12 appearances and notched one assist. Sophomores Tim Schaller (Merrimack, N.H.) and Chris Rooney (Canton, Mass.) brought energy and speed to the team last season and will look to contribute more in 2010-11. Schaller played in 33 games and finished with two goals and three assists for five points. Rooney saw action in 22 games and recorded four assists.

Senior co-captain Ian O'Connor

Junior Matt Bergland

2010-11 OUTLOOK

Senior Eric Baier

Junior Alex Beaudry

Sophomores Tyler Landman (Roseau, Minn.), Billy Simon (Burnsville, Minn.) and Rem Vanderbeek (Warren, N.J.) will look to carry the experience they gained in their first season into the 2010-11 campaign. Landman played in 11 games, Simon saw action in nine games and Vanderbeek improved steadily throughout the year and played in one contest. Freshmen Damian Cross (Nepean, Ontario) and Derek Army (North Kingstown, R.I.) will make an immediate impact on the team. Cross played for the Pembroke Lumber Jacks of the CJHL and amassed 140 points (53 goals, 87 assists) in 62 games last season. He was named the Most Outstanding Player of the CJHL and was one of six finalists for the Canadian Junior Hockey Player of the Year. Army played at the Gunnery School last season and led his team with 23 goals and finished with 45 points. Army, who has taken part in three USA Hockey National Festivals, was named to the All-NEPSAC West Rookie Team. Jamie Ferullo (Rochester, N.H.) rounds out the list of forwards. Ferullo played for the New Hampshire Junior Monarchs of the EJHL. He recorded 18 goals and 25 assists for 43 points last season and was selected to play in the EJHL All-Star game.

Junior David Brown (Centennial, Colo.) and sophomore Myles Harvey (Orlando, Fla.) round out the list of veteran defensemen. Brown, who battled through injuries last season, played in 17 games, and finished with nine assists. The 6-foot-5-inch Harvey saw action in 19 games and had one assist. PC welcomes three rookie defensemen who are poised to make an immediate impact. Mark Adams (Boxford, Mass.), a Buffalo Sabres’ draftee in the 2009 NHL Draft, brings size and skill to the team. Last season, he played for the Chicago Steel of the USHL and recorded four goals and 10 assists as team captain. Kevin Hart (Cumberland, Maine) played at Phillips Exeter Academy last season and led all defensemen in scoring with 12 points (one goal, 11 assists). Hart, who played three sports at Phillips Exeter, was named to the All-NEPSHC All-Conference Team. Steven Shamanski (Carberry, Manitoba) comes to Providence after playing for the Dauphin Kings of the MJHL last season. In 62 games, he amassed 71 points (19 goals, 52 assists) and earned MJHL Player of the Year honors. Shamanski was one of six finalists for the Canadian Junior Hockey Player of the Year.

Defensemen (Returning 5, Lost 3, Newcomers 3) The Providence defense was among the top-four in Hockey East last season and returns five defensemen from last season’s team. Senior Eric Baier (North Kingstown, R.I.) will lead the way for the Friar blue line. Baier played in all 34 games last season and finished with two goals and five assists for seven points. He scored the game-winning goal at Bowling Green on October 24. Junior Daniel New (White Plains, N.Y.) finished second among defensemen in scoring last season with 13 points on four goals and nine assists. New scored a career-high two goals in an overtime tie against Northeastern on November 20. Alex Velischek (Kinnelon, N.J.) enjoyed a strong freshman season as he totaled 12 points on one goal and 11 assists. The 12 points were tied for first among freshmen, while the 11 assists were the third highest mark on the team.

Goaltenders (Returning 3, Lost 1, Newcomers 0) Providence College’s goaltending is also talented and deep. The Friars return junior Alex Beaudry (Cumberland, Ontario) who enjoyed a strong second season in 2009-10. Beaudry, who earned Hockey East Honorable Mention accolades, made 906 saves last season, which ranks fifth all-time in PC’s single season saves list. He was named Hockey East Defensive Player of the Week three times and earned Hockey East Player of the Month honors for October. In all, Beaudry played in 31 games and finished with a .916 save percentage, which ranked second in Hockey East. Junior Justin Gates (Cranston, R.I.) had a solid season in a backup role. Gates played in seven games and finished with a 2.12 goals against average and a .935 save percentage. In his first start last season, he made a career-high 33 saves to help PC defeat Bowling Green on October 24. Russ Stein (Ridgefield, Conn.), who did not see any action as a freshman, will push for playing time this season.

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

THE HOCKEY STAFF

HEAD COACH TIM ARMY

Tim Army Head Coach â&#x20AC;˘ Sixth Season Providence College '85

Tim Army enters his sixth season as head coach of the Providence College men's hockey team. He was hired as the head coach on June 17, 2005. A 1985 graduate of the College and an East Providence native, Army became the 11th coach in the history of the program. He is the first PC alumnus to coach the team since his former coach Lou Lamoriello guided the Friars (1968-83). He also is the first former HOCKEY EAST player to be a head coach in the league. In his first season, Army revitalized and brought plenty of excitement to the program. He led the team to a 17-16-3 overall record, including a 14-10-3 mark in HOCKEY EAST action. The 17 wins were the most by a Friar squad since 2002-03. In addition, the Friars, who were picked to finish eighth in the preseason coaches poll, recorded 14 conference victories and surprised many as they finished fifth in the league. The 14 HOCKEY EAST wins were one shy of tying a school record. In 2006-07, Army guided the Friars to the HOCKEY EAST Tournament Quarterfinals. The Friars outshot their opponents in 30 of the 36 games as they continued to get acclimated to Army's fast-paced, aggressive style of hockey. PC recorded wins over four ranked teams, including a 7-1 triumph over third-ranked New Hampshire on February 24. Several individuals had strong seasons for the Friars, including Mark Fayne who was named to the HOCKEY EAST All-Rookie Team. During the 2007-08 campaign, the Friars recorded 14 wins and were ranked as high as 11th in the national polls. Among the 14 victories for the Friars were two triumphs at Boston College, which went on to claim the national title. The Friars also posted an impressive win over defending national champion and fifth-ranked Michigan State at the Great Lakes Invitational at the Joe Louis Arena. In all, the Friars had 10 wins against ranked teams. The Friars had a rebuilding season in 2008-09, but recorded an impressive victory at then No. 2 Boston University, which went on to capture the 2009 NCAA title. PC also captured the Mayor's Cup trophy for the second consecutive season and third in the last four years. Army's team continued to improve during the 2009-10 season as it posted four of its wins over ranked opponents and finished 13th nationally and first in HOCKEY EAST on the penalty kill. PC also claimed the Mayor's Cup for the fourth time in Army's five seasons. Prior to his position at PC, Army, who has an extensive coaching background, spent three seasons as the head coach of the Portland Pirates of the American Hockey League. He posted a 99-89-32-20 mark in 240 games with the Pirates. In his second season at Portland (2003-04), Army guided the Pirates to a record of 32-27-13-8 for 85 points as the team qualified for the Calder Cup Playoffs. Portland defeated the Providence Bruins in a first round series, marking the franchise's first playoff series victory in six years. That season, Army's team set numerous records, including highest penalty killing percentage (89.5 percent), fewest goals against in one season (160) and most shutouts in a season (17), which also tied the AHL mark. Before his stint at Portland, Army spent nine seasons as an assistant coach in the NHL for two different teams. He worked for four seasons as

an assistant for Friar great Ron Wilson with the Anaheim Mighty Ducks (1993-97) and five years under Wilson with the Washington Capitals (199702). While in Anaheim, Army was part of the 1996-97 team that earned the franchise's first ever playoff berth and advanced to the second round, where the Mighty Ducks fell to the eventual Stanley Cup Champions Detroit Red Wings. That season, Anaheim's team featured Teemu Selanne and Paul Kariya, one of the best scoring tandems in league history, as they finished second and third, respectively, in the league in scoring. In the first year with the Capitals, Army helped lead the squad to the 1998 Stanley Cup Finals, the team's only appearance in the finals. "If all my decisions at Providence College are as easy as the one to hire Tim Army, then I'll have an easy time as president," Providence College President Rev. Brian J. Shanley, O.P. said upon Army's hiring. In addition to the NHL and AHL, Army has worked with USA Hockey. In 1994 and 1996, Army was assistant coach for the U.S. National Team. The 1996 U.S. National Team captured the bronze medal at the World Championships in Vienna, Austria. He also served as an assistant with the U.S. World Cup Team in 2004. In addition, Army was the head coach for the U.S. Under-18 Team at the 1995 and 1996 Pacific Cup. Most recently, Army coached the 2010 U.S. Under-18 Select Team to a second place finish at the Ivan Hlinka Memorial Tournament in Piestany, Slovakia. It marked the highest finish by a U.S. team since 2006. Army began his coaching career as an assistant for the Friars in 1987. He spent six seasons as an assistant at PC under Mike McShane, helping to lead the Friars to more than 20 wins in four of the six seasons. The Friars also posted a 116-87-18 overall record in that span, including appearances in the 1989 and 1991 NCAA Tournaments. During that time, Army helped coach and recruit Friar All-Americans Rick Bennett (second team - 1989),

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

HEAD COACH TIM ARMY Rob Gaudreau (second team - 1992) and Chad Quenneville (second team - 1994 and 1995) as well as NHL players Chris Therien, Hal Gill and Craig Darby. "I believe in the school so much that it's the only college job that I would want," Army said. "I am where I am, both personally and professionally, because of Providence College." Army is one of the top players in Friar history. He ranks first all-time in games played (151), sixth in points (179), 11th in goals (71) and tied for fourth in assists (108). He was a member of the class with the most wins in Friar hockey history. He helped the squad post a 97-50-8 mark over four seasons, including the top single-season record ever at Providence in 1983 (33-10-0). The Friars won 20 or more games in each of his four seasons as a player and reached the Frozen Four twice (1983 and 1985). In 1985, he served as the team captain and helped guide the Friars to the inaugural HOCKEY EAST title with a 2-1 double overtime win over Boston College. He also led Providence to the NCAA title game where PC was defeated by Rensselaer (2-1). In his senior season, Army led HOCKEY EAST in scoring, registering 74 points (27 goals, 47 assists). In recognition of his efforts, he was named First Team All-America and earned the Walter Brown Award as the top American-born player in New England. He also was a Hobey Baker Finalist in 1985. Army also excelled in the classroom. He graduated with honors (political science) and was an academic AllAmerican. During his high school years at East Providence, Army was a two-time First Team All-State Selection in hockey and was named to the All-Division Second Team in baseball. He also was named the Rhode Island Scholar Athlete of the Year during his senior year in 1981. That spring, he was selected in the seventh round of the NHL Draft by the Colorado Rockies, which then became the New Jersey Devils.

After graduating from Providence, Army played professional hockey for the Maine Mariners of the AHL (1985-86), Peliitat of the Finish Div. 1 League (1986-87) and Fribourg of the Swiss Elite League. Army and his family have always had strong ties to hockey in Rhode Island. His father, Tom, played baseball and hockey at PC and captained the hockey team in 1952-53. His grandfather, George, was the long-time trainer for the Rhode Island Reds of the AHL. His brothers, Tom, Jr., and Bill, both played high school hockey at East Providence High School and went on to play at Wesleyan and Boston College, respectively. Army and his wife, Sue, a former PC track and cross country star, have two sons, Derek (19) and Travis (17).

All-Time Friar Coaches Name John Graham Dr. Landry Clement Trihey Richard Rondeau Thomas Eccleston, Jr. Zellio Topazzini Lou Lamoriello Steve Stirling Mike Shane Paul Pooley Tim Army

Tim Army receives the inaugural Hockey East Championship trophy after the Friars defeated Boston College, 2-1, in double overtime in 1985.

Years 1926-27 1926-27 1926-27 1952-56 1956-64 1964-68 1968-83 1983-85 1985-94 1994-05 2005-

Record 0-4-0 1-1-0 0-2-0 25-41-0 94-72-5 31-60-1 248-179-13 44-28-7 151-152-31 185-187-40 58-98-20

HEAD COACH TIM ARMY Army Vs. All Opponents

The Army Family: Tim, Travis, Derek, Sue

THE TIM ARMY FILE FULL NAME: Timothy Peter Army BIRTHDATE: April 26, 1963 FAMILY: Wife, Sue; sons, Derek (19); Travis (17) COLLEGE: Providence ‘85 -- Cum Laude in Political Science COACHING • Head Coach, Providence College, 2005 - present • Head Coach, U.S. Under-18 Select Hockey Team at the Ivan Hlinka Memorial Tournament, 2010 • Head Coach, Portland Pirates, 2002 - 2005 • Assistant Coach (under Ron Wilson), Washington Capitals, 1997-02 • Assistant Coach (under Ron Wilson), Anaheim Mighty Ducks, 1993-1997 • Assistant Coach, Providence College, 1987-93 • Assistant Coach, U.S. National Team at the World Championship, 1994 and 1996 (Bronze Medal) • Head Coach, U.S. Select 17 Team at the Pacific Cup, 1995 (Bronze Medal) and 1996 (Silver Medal) • Assistant Coach, U.S. World Cup Team, 2004) • Head Coach, U.S.A. Select 17 Festival (2005) • Assistant Coach, U.S.A. Select 16 Team (Challenge Cup vs. Switzerland), 1993 • Assistant Coach, U.S.A. Select Team (Challenge Cup vs. Soviet Union) - 1991 PROFESSIONAL CAREER • Drafted by the Colorado Rockies, 1981 (later became the New Jersey Devils) • Played for the Maine Mariners (AHL) 1985-86 (68 games) • Played for Peliitat (Finnish Division I) 1986-87 (28 games); Played for Fribourg (Swiss Elite League) AWARDS AND HONORS • 1981-82 - Played in U.S. Olympic Committee’s National Sports Festival • 1983-84 - Played in the Frozen Four and led PC to a third-place finish • 1984-85 - Hobey Baker Award Finalist; First Team All-American; Academic All-America; First Team All-HOCKEY EAST; All-New England; Walter Brown Award winner (given annually to the top American-born player in New England); Providence College Mal Brown Award winner (given annually to the male athlete whose career of intercollegiate competition portrayed sportsmanship, courage and honor); captained the Friars to the inaugural HOCKEY EAST Tournament title and the NCAA Championship game; HOCKEY EAST scoring champion • 1997-98 - Assistant Coach of the Washington Capitals that played in the Stanley Cup Finals • 1997 - Inducted into Providence College Hall of Fame. He was inducted along with former Friar stars Kurt Kleinendorst, Randy Velischek and Gates Orlando.

Boston College Boston University Bowling Green Brown Clarkson Colgate Dartmouth Holy Cross Lake Superior State Maine Massachusetts Massachusetts-Lowell Merrimack Michigan Michigan State Nebraska-Omaha New Hampshire Northeastern Notre Dame Quinnipiac Rensselaer Sacred Heart St. Lawrence Vermont Union Wisconsin Total

3-12-2 5-9-1 3-1-0 4-1-0 0-3-0 1-0-0 0-2-0 2-1-0 0-1-0 6-8-1 7-6-2 7-5-3 5-7-3 0-1-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 2-14-3 5-8-2 1-3-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 1-2-0 3-9-3 1-1-0 0-1-0 58-98-20

.235 .367 .750 .800 .000 1.000 .000 .667 .000 .433 .533 .567 .433 .000 1.000 .000 .184 .400 .250 .000 .000 1.000 .333 .300 .500 .000 .386

Army’s Year-By-Year Coaching Record In the AHL Year 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 TOTALS

Record W-L-T-OTL 33-28-13-6 32-27-13-8 34-34-6-6 99-89-32-20

Pct. .531 .531 .500 .521

Army's Year-By-Year Coaching Record at Providence Year 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 Total

Record W-L-T 17-16-3 10-23-3 14-17-5 7-22-5 10-20-4 58-98-20

Pct. .514 .319 .452 .279 .353 .386

Army's Playing Statistics Year 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 TOTALS

Team PC PC PC PC Mariners Peliitat PC Mariners Peliitat

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

League GP ECAC 30 ECAC 42 ECAC 34 Hockey East 45 AHL 68 Finland (D1) 28 ECAC/HE 151 AHL 68 Finland (D1) 28

G 10 14 20 27 11 9 71 11 9

A 15 20 26 47 16 17 108 16 17

PTS PIM 25 4 34 37 46 40 74 16 27 10 26 18 179 165 27 10 26 18

ASSISTANT COACH DAVID BERARD A former goaltender in his playing days at Providence College, Berard was a member of one of the most successful classes to ever wear a Friar uniform, amassing a total of 87 wins over their four-year career. Berard was a member of three teams that reached the Hockey East Championship Tournament and two teams that qualified for the NCAA Ice Hockey Tournament. David is married to former PC field hockey player, Lynne Campbell. They currently reside in East Greenwich, R.I. with their two sons, Brett (8) and Brady (6).

David Berard Assistant Coach â&#x20AC;˘ 14th Season Providence College '92 David Berard enters his 18th season overall in college hockey and his sixth as an assistant under Head Coach Tim Army. Overall, Berard will enter his 12th-consecutive season at Providence and 14th overall. He served as the associate head coach under Paul Pooley for three seasons. A Coventry, R.I. native, Berard graduated from PC in 1992 with a bachelor's degree in marketing. Known as one of the top recruiters in the country, Berard has been instrumental in bringing in a number of talented players to Providence over the past 13 years. During this time, three Friar players have earned All-America accolades and 11 Friars have been named to Hockey East All-League teams. In addition, 22 players who were recruited by Berard have been selected in the NHL Entry Draft and six of those players have signed contracts with NHL teams after leaving PC. Furthermore, two of Berard's recruits also have represented the United States at the IIHF World Junior Championships. In addition to his recruiting responsibilities, Berard also has a variety of roles for the Friars. On the ice, he works closely with the Friar defensive corps and goaltenders. He is also responsible for the video coordination for the program, including scouting reports, game analysis and team presentations. Additionally, he serves as academic liaison and monitors NCAA compliance issues from the program. The 40-year-old Berard returned to Providence College before the start of the 1998-99 season after serving as the top assistant for two years at Lake Superior State University of the Central Collegiate Hockey Association. At Lake Superior, Berard served as the recruiting coordinator for then Head Coach Scott Borek, a former Friar assistant. Berard began his coaching career at Colby College in Waterville, Maine during the 1992-93 season. After two successful rebuilding years, Berard returned to his alma mater to serve as an assistant coach to then first-year Head Coach Paul Pooley. In his first two years at Providence, he helped guide the Friars to two consecutive trips to the Hockey East Championship Game, finishing runner-up in 1995 and winning the Hockey East Championship in 1996. For their efforts, the Friars earned an automatic berth to the 1996 NCAA Tournament. In 2000-01 Berard also helped the Friars to a second-place finish in the Hockey East regular season, the program's highest finish ever in the Hockey East regular season standings, a berth in the Hockey East Championship Game and an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament. In his 13 seasons at Providence, the Friars have qualified for the Hockey East playoffs 11 times, advanced to the Hockey East Semifinals four times, played in three Hockey East Championship games, captured the Hockey East Championship once and advanced to the NCAA Tournament twice. During the past 15 years, Berard has been heavily involved in player development for USA Hockey at the national, district and local levels. During that time, he has coached at various USA Hockey National Select Festivals. From 2002-2007, Berard also served as the Director of Player Development for the New England District. In addition, Berard served as an assistant coach for the USA Under-17 Select Team, which won the silver medal at the Five Nations Tournament in Halle, Germany in 2004. Most recently, Berard was selected to the USA Hockey National Goaltending Committee, a position that he has held for the past two years.

The Berard Family: Brady, Lynne, Brett and David

ASSISTANT COACH DEVIN RASK/VOLUNTEER ASSISTANT CLARK DONATELLI

Devin Rask Assistant Coach • First Season Providence College '03 Devin Rask, a former Providence College All-American, is in his first season as an assistant coach for the PC men's hockey program. “Devin will be a terrific addition to our coaching staff,” coach Tim Army said upon Rask's hiring. “He had a wonderful career at Providence College and he embodies all that we expect of our student-athletes. We look forward to him joining our staff and helping us to continue to instill those values in our current studentathletes,” Army added. Rask spent one season as an assistant at the University of Connecticut prior to his return to Providence. Before UConn, Rask worked with the Northern Connecticut Wings/Connecticut Lazers Hockey Club, where he was the general manager in charge of every aspect of the program including recruiting, coaching and development of over 300 players aged eight to 19. While with the organization, Rask also took on assistant coaching responsibilities at Xavier High School in 2008. Rask began his coaching career at Wesleyan University (2006-07) working as an assistant coach. While at Wesleyan, Rask served as the head recruiting coordinator and was in charge of coaching the forwards on the team. Rask ‘03 became the 14th Friar to garner All-America honors as he tallied 51 points to help the Friars earn an NCAA Tournament berth in 2001. He finished his career at Providence ranked 14th in the College’s scoring list with 151 points (64 goals, 87 assists). In addition to being named AllAmerican, Rask was an All-New England and an All-Hockey East selec-

tion. He also was named the College’s Co-Athlete of the Year and earned the team’s Lou Lamoriello Award in 2001. He is tied for the Providence College record for most goals in one period (four). After graduation, Rask played for the Trenton Titans of the East Coast Hockey League for a season where he was activated by the St. John’s Maple Leafs of the AHL and attended rookie camp for the St. Louis Blues of the NHL. Rask continued his hockey career overseas from 2004-06 where he played in the German Oberliga Hockey League for the Hannover Indians helping his team to consecutive championships. A native of Parkside, Saskatchewan, Rask is married to Sasha, who also graduated from Providence College in 2003.

Clark Donatelli Volunteer Coach • First Season Boston University '87 Clark Donatelli begins his first season as a volunteer assistant coach at Providence College. Donatelli, a Rhode Island native, played collegiate hockey at Boston University. In three seasons (120 games) with the Terriers, Donatelli totalled 135 points (60 goals and 75 assists), which ranks tied for 32nd among BU's all-time leading scorers. In 1986, he was named to the All-America Second Team after he recorded 28 goals and 34 assists for 62 points. A 1984 NHL draftee of the New York Rangers, Donatelli went to play for the 1988 and 1992 U.S. Olympic teams and was team captain of the 1992 squad. He also played several seasons in the NHL for the Boston Bruins and the Minnesota North Stars. Clark is the son of the late John Clark Donatelli, Sr., whose contrsuction company built Schneider Arena.

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

FRIAR STAFF

Bernard Walls Athletic Trainer University of Rhode Island '00 Bernard Walls joined the Providence College Sports Medicine department in the fall of 2009, working with the men's ice hockey program. Prior to his appointment at Providence College, Walls was the Head Athletic Trainer at Salve Regina University and was an assistant athletic trainer at the University of Rhode Island. Walls earned his bachelor's degree in Physical Education and Exercise Science from the University of Rhode Island in 2000 and his master's degree from California University of Pennsylvania in Sports Medicine in 2002. He is an active member of the National Athletic Trainers Association, the Eastern Athletic Trainers Association and the Rhode Island Athletic Trainers Association. Walls was born in Manila, Philippines, raised in Audubon, Pa., and served four years as a Hospital Corpsman in the United States Navy.

Ryan Kelley Equipment Manager Providence College '07 Ryan Kelley begins his fifth season as equipment manager for the men's ice hockey team after serving four years as the team's student manager. Kelley graduated from Providence College in 2007 with a degree in management. He served as the interim Equipment Manager for two months prior to the start of Providence College's 2006-07 season. Along with serving as the student manager for Providence, Kelley has worked as a counselor at the Joe Bertagna Goaltending School since 2001. Kelley, a native of Weymouth, Mass., currently resides in North Providence, R.I.

Mike Regan

Conner O'Meara

Zach Longo

Brian Whitley

Student Manager

STRENGTH and conditioning

Kenneth White Head Strength & Conditioning Coach Eighth Season • Vermont '92 Kenneth White is in his eighth year as the College’s strength and conditioning coach. White is responsible for all the strength and conditioning requirements for the College’s 19 varsity athletics teams. Prior to Providence, White was the head strength and conditioning coach at Stony Brook University. In 1997, he was hired as the first strength and conditioning coach ever at St. Bonaventure University, a position he held until leaving for Stony Brook in 1999. White began his career in strength and conditioning in 1995 as a graduate assistant at Columbia University. A 1992 graduate of the University of Vermont, White was a four-year letterman in basketball at the University of Vermont and was co-captain of the squad his senior year. He led the North Atlantic Conference in assistto-turnover ratio for three years. For his efforts on the court, White was elected to the Catamount Hall of Fame on October 4, 2002. White received his master’s degree from Columbia University in 1999. White is certified by the National Strength and Conditioning Association as a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS). He also has a Club Coach/Olympic Weightlifting Certification from USA Weightlifting.

Rick Blackadar

Natalie LaSalle

Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

Nikki Gnozzio Graduate Assistant Strength & Conditioning

MEET THE FRIARS

Eric Baier

CAREER STATS YEAR GP G 2009-10 34 2 HE 27 1 2008-09 26 1 HE 22 1 2007-08 33 1 HE 24 0 Total 93 4 HE 73 2

Sr. • D • 6-3 • 210 North Kingstown, R.I.

A PTS 5 7 3 4 7 8 5 6 4 5 4 4 16 20 12 14

PEN-MIN 7-14 6-12 9-18 9-18 9-18 7-14 25-50 22-44

2009-10 Played in all 34 games as a junior Finished with seven points on two goals and five assists Scored one goal in a win at Bowling Green (10/24) and in a loss at Maine (12/5) Recorded one assist in a tie versus UMass-Lowell (2/27) Named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team 2008-09 Played in 26 games during his sophomore season Finished with eight points on one goal and seven assists Recorded a career-high two assists in a loss to Dartmouth (11/28) and in a win at Massachusetts (1/16) Scored one goal versus No. 1 Boston University (3/6) 2007-08 Played in 33 of 36 games as a freshman Tallied five points (1 g, 4 a) Recorded his first-career goal on 10/20 against Holy Cross and first career assist on 10/27 at UMass Recorded one assist in a win at No. 9 Boston College on 2/1 BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played for the New Hampshire Monarchs of the EJHL in 2006-07 Was the top scoring defenseman for the Monarchs with 30 points (10 g, 20 a) in 51 games Scored two power-play goals and three game winners Led the Monarchs to the Tier III national title Named to the EJHL Select Team Also was a two-sport (hockey, lacrosse) athlete at the Taft School (200406), where he served as captain of the hockey team Was the New Hampshire High School State Lacrosse MVP PERSONAL NAME: Eric J. Baier BIRTHDATE: March 26, 1988 FAMILY: Son of Wayne and Ambi Baier ... Has two older brothers, Ryan and Paul ... His brother, Paul, played hockey at Brown University for four seasons (2004-08) MAJOR: History HOBBIES: Lacrosse, baseball, scuba diving

CAREER FIRSTS First game - at St. Lawrence, 10/12/07 First goal - vs. Holy Cross, 10/20/07 First assist - at Massachusetts, 10/27/07 CAREER BESTS Goals - 1 (four times, last at Maine, 12/5/09) Assists - 2 (twice, last at UMass, 1/16/09) Points - 2 (twice, last at UMass, 1/16/09)

PPG 1 1 1 1 1 0 3 2

SHG GWG 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

MEET THE FRIARS

Ben Farrer

Sr. • LW • 6-3 • 200 Calgary, Alberta

CAREER STATS YEAR GP G 2009-10 28 0 HE 21 0 2008-09 18 0 HE 14 0 2007-08 25 1 HE 19 1 Total 71 1 HE 54 1

2009-10 Played in 28 games as a junior despite suffering an injury Finished the season with two assists Had one assist in wins at Bowling Green (10/23) and UMass-Lowell (11/24) Shared the team's Thomas Eccleston Jr. Unsung Hero Award Named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team 2008-09 Played in 18 games during his sophomore season as he battled injuries Finished with four assists Recorded one assist in wins over Bowling Green (10/18), Maine (11/14) and Merrimack (1/31) Named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team 2007-08 Played in 25 games as a freshman Recorded his first career point at Northeastern (10/19) with an assist Scored his first-career goal (which proved to be a game-winning goal) against 11th-ranked Northeastern on 1/26 Finished with four points (1 g, 3 a) before suffering a season-ending injury Shared the team's Thomas Eccleston, Jr. Unsung Hero Award BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played for Calgary Canucks of the Alberta Junior Hockey League (AJHL) from 2005-07 Totaled 71 points (30 g, 41 a) in his two years with the Canucks Ranked in the top-20 in the AJHL in scoring in 2006-07 with 60 points (25 g, 35 a) Earned the Calgary Canucks Unsung Hero Award in 2007 and served as assistant captain Attended Edge School (2004-06) and was named to the Dean's List PERSONAL NAME: Ben W. Farrer BIRTHDATE: October 7, 1988 FAMILY: Son of Moira and Ian Farrer ... Has one younger sister, Erica ... His cousin, Scott, played for the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League, while his mother Moira played basketball for the Canadian national team MAJOR: Management HOBBIES: Hockey, golf, basketball, skiing CAREER FIRSTS First game - at St. Lawrence, 10/12/07 First goal - vs. New Hampshire, 2/16/08 First assist - vs. Massachusetts, 1/18/08 CAREER BEST Goals - 1 (vs. Northeastern, 1/26/08) Assists - 1 (eight times, last vs. UMass-Lowell, 11/24/09) Points - 1 (nine times, last vs. UMass-Lowell, 11/24/09)

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

A PTS 2 2 1 1 4 4 3 3 3 4 3 4 9 10 7 8

PEN-MIN 10-31 6-23 5-10 4-8 6-23 3-6 21-64 13-37

PPG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

SHG GWG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1

MEET THE FRIARS

Matt Germain

CAREER STATS YEAR GP G 2009-10 32 3 HE 25 0 2008-09 32 4 HE 26 4 2007-08 36 1 HE 27 1 Total 100 8 HE 78 5

Sr. • LW • 5-11 • 195 Rockland, Mass.

A PTS 9 12 6 6 10 14 7 11 9 10 5 6 28 36 18 23

PEN-MIN 3-6 2-4 6-12 5-10 6-23 5-21 15-41 12-35

2009-10 Played in 32 games during his junior season Tallied 12 points on three goals and nine assists Finished tied for fourth on the team in assists Scored a career-high two goals, including the game winner in the Friars' 4-3 win against Brown to claim the Mayor's Cup on 11/17 Had a three-game point streak (1 g, 2 a) from 10/23-10/30 Notched two assists in a tie versus Northeastern (11/21) Named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team 2008-09 Played in 32 games as a sophomore Scored one goal in back-to-back games (1/13 and 1/16) Recorded two assists in a Mayor's Cup win at Brown (12/9) Had a three-game point streak (1 g, 3 a) from 1/24 - 1/31 Had one assist in consecutive games versus Boston College (2/27, 2/28) Named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team Earned the team's Academic Award 2007-08 Played in all 36 games during his first season as a Friar Notched his first-career point with an assist at St. Lawrence on 10/12 Recorded two assists in back-to-back games at Vermont (12/1) and against Brown (12/4) Scored his first career goal in a victory over No. 9 UMass on 1/18 Finished the season with 10 points (1 g, 9 a), tied for second-most points by a Friar freshman Shared the team's Thomas Eccleston, Jr. Unsung Hero Award BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played two seasons for the New Hampshire Jr. Monarchs Was third on the team in 2006-07 with 64 points (18 goals and 46 assists) Had six power-play goals, four short-handed and three game winners Named to the EJHL All-Star Team last season Helped the Monarchs to the Tier III national title Played at Northfield Mount Hermon prior to the Monarchs Earned First Team Prep School All-Star honors PERSONAL NAME: Matthew R. Germain BIRTHDATE: April 6, 1986 FAMILY: Son of John and Lynda Germain ... Has one older brother, David, who played hockey at Yale (2004-08) MAJOR: Management HOBBIES: Watching the Boston Red Sox, working hockey camps

CAREER FIRSTS First game - at St. Lawrence, 10/12/07 First goal - vs. Massachusetts, 1/18/08 First assist - at St. Lawrence, 10/12/07 CAREER BEST Goals - 2 (vs. Brown, 11/17/09) Assists - 2 (four times, last vs. Notheastern, 11/21/09) Points - 2 (six times, last vs. Northeastern, 11/21/09)

PPG 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1

SHG GWG 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

MEET THE FRIARS

Paul Golden

Sr. • RW • 5-11 • 175 Milton, Mass.

CAREER STATS YEAR GP G 2009-10 12 0 HE 12 0 2008-09 5 1 HE 4 0 2007-08 0 - HE 0 - Total 17 1 HE 16 0

2009-10 Played in 12 contests during his junior season Finished with one assist Recorded an assist in a 3-2 victory over Maine (1/16) Shared the team's Thomas Eccleston Jr. Unsung Hero Award 2008-09 Played in five games as a sophomore Scored one goal in his first-career game to help PC to a 6-4 victory at Holy Cross (10/25) Named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team 2007-08 Did not play during his freshman season BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played two seasons for Thayer Academy (NEPSIHA) for former Friar Larry Rooney Captained the team during his senior season and was named team MVP Earned All-ISL honors during his senior season Prior to Thayer Academy, he attended Milton High where he was a Bay State League All-Star for three seasons Combined for 153 points (73 goals and 80 assists) in his career at Milton and Thayer Also played baseball at Milton and Thayer PERSONAL NAME: Paul C. Golden BIRTHDATE: September 29, 1987 FAMILY: Son of Mark and Kathleen Golden ... Has one older brother, Jonathan, and a younger sister, Molly, who plays hockey at Salve Regina University MAJOR: History/Secondary Education HOBBIES: Wiffleball, working out, watching movies

CAREER FIRSTS First game - at Holy Cross (10/25/08) First goal - at Holy Cross (10/25/08) First assist - vs. Maine (1/16/10) CAREER BESTS Goals - 1 (at Holy Cross, 10/25/08) Assists - 1 (vs. Maine, 1/16/10) Points - 1 (twice, last at Holy Cross, 10/25/08)

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

A PTS 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 - - - - 1 2 1 1

PEN-MIN 1-2 1-2 1-2 0-0 - - 2-4 1-2

PPG 0 0 0 0 - - 0 0

SHG GWG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 0

MEET THE FRIARS CAREER STATS YEAR GP G 2009-10 23 2 HE 16 2 2008-09 17 1 HE 13 0 2007-08 32 3 HE 23 3 Total 72 6 HE 88 5

Jordan 12 Kremyr Sr. • LW • 6-0 • 190 Cloverdale, B.C.

A PTS 7 9 3 5 3 4 1 1 1 4 1 4 11 17 5 10

PEN-MIN 3-6 2-4 1-2 1-2 8-27 6-23 12-35 9-29

PPG 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1

2009-10 Appeared in 23 games as a junior Finished with nine points on two goals and seven assists Had a four-game point streak (1 g, 3 a) from 10/23-10/31 Assisted on the game-winning goal against Notre Dame on 10/15 and also against UMass on 10/31 Tallied a career-high two assists at Boston College (1/29) Scored one goal in a contest versus UMass (10/30) and UNH (12/11) 2008-09 Played in 17 games as his sophomore season was cut short because of injury Finished with four points on one goal and three assists Scored the game-winning goal and added one assist in a Mayor's Cup victory at Brown (12/9) 2007-08 Played 32 of 36 games during his first campaign at PC Posted his first-career point with an assist in the home win over ninthranked UMass on 1/18 Scored his first career goal on 2/16 at New Hampshire Recorded two goals in PC's road win at No. 8 Boston College on 2/29 Named Hockey East Rookie of the Week (3/3) Ended the season with four points (three goals, one assist) BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played three seasons for the Alberni Valley Bulldogs of the BCHL Posted 75 points (29 goals, 46 assists) in 60 games in the 2006-07 season In all, he totaled 196 points (82 goals, 114 assists) in three seasons Served as an assistant captain for the Bulldogs Was a two-time BCHL All-Star During the 2004-05 season, he earned the most valuable player, top scorer, and most sportsmanlike player awards Also led the team in scoring in 2005-06 Earned the Chevy Fan Favorite Award as he led the Bulldogs in 2006-07 Had 11 game-winning goals, including four overtime tallies in 2006-07 PERSONAL NAME: Jordan M. Kremyr BIRTHDATE: July 7, 1986 FAMILY: Son of Dwain and Cyndie Kremyr ... Has one older brother, Justin MAJOR: Management HOBBIES: Working out

CAREER FIRSTS First game - at Clarkson, 10/13/06 First goal - vs. Northeastern, 11/14/06 First assist - vs. Boston College, 10/31/07 CAREER BESTS Goals - 2 (at Boston College, 2/29/08) Assists - 2 (at Boston College, 1/29/10) Points - 2 (three times, last at Boston College, 1/29/10)

SHG GWG 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

MEET THE FRIARS

15 Kyle MacKinnon Sr. • C • 6-0 • 190 Walnut, Calif.

CAREER STATS YEAR GP 2009-10 34 HE 27 2008-09 33 HE 27 2007-08 36 HE 27 Total 103 HE 81

G 12 10 6 5 5 1 23 16

A PTS 13 25 9 19 7 13 7 12 5 10 3 4 25 48 19 35

PEN-MIN 14-47 8-24 4-8 1-2 4-8 4-8 22-63 13-34

2009-10 Played in all 34 games during his junior season Finished first on the team in points (25), tied for first in goals (12) and second on the team in assists (13) Recorded a career-high four points (3 g, 1 a) in a 5-4 victory over Boston University on 2/19 Scored the game-winning goal while also tallying an assist in a 3-2 victory over Maine on 1/16 Had a career-high three assists at Bowling Green (10/23) Scored one goal in wins over UMass (10/30) and UMass-Lowell (11/24) Named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team Earned the team's academic award, the Gates Orlando award for most points, and shared the Rob Gaudreau award for most goals 2008-09 Played in 33 games as a sophomore Finished with 13 points on six goals and seven assists Notched one goal and one assist in wins over UMass Lowell (1/10) and UMass (1/16) Also scored the game-winning goal at Holy Cross (10/25) Matched a career-high with three points (2 g, 1 a) in a 4-4 tie at No. 12 UNH on 2/13 Named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team Earned the team's Thomas Eccleston, Jr. Unsung Hero Award 2007-08 Played in all 36 games Notched his first-career point with an assist on 10/20 against Holy Cross Tallied his first goals as a Friar against Brown on 12/4, scoring two goals in the second period of that game Posted a three-point game in a win against fifth-ranked Michigan State in the Great Lakes Invitational in Detroit on 12/29; he scored two goals, which included the eventual game-winner, and notched an assist. Finished his freshman year with 10 points (5 g, 5 a) and tied for second most points by a Friar freshman BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played for the Chilliwack Chiefs in 2005-06 and the Langley Chiefs of the BCHL in 2006-07 Was an alternate captain for Langley in 2006-07 Was the team scoring champion, team MVP and finished in the top of the BCHL in scoring Totaled 92 points (33 g, 59 a) in 60 games Scored five goals in a game against Cowichan Valley Capitals on 9/20 Named team Rookie of the Year for the Chilliwack Chiefs Played football and baseball at Walnut High School Graduated with honors from high school PERSONAL NAME: Kyle A. MacKinnon BIRTHDATE: October 28, 1987 FAMILY: Son of Rebecca and Donald MacKinnon ... Has one older sister, Colleen MAJOR: History HOBBIES: Golf, drums, piano, working out

CAREER FIRSTS First game - at St. Lawrence, 10/12/07 First goal - vs. Brown 12/4/07 First assist - vs. Holy Cross, 10/20/07 CAREER BESTS Goals - 3 (vs. Boston University, 2/19/10) Assists - 3 (at Bowling Green, 10/23/09) Points - 4 (vs. Boston University, 2/19/10)

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

PPG 5 5 0 0 0 0 5 5

SHG GWG 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 1

MEET THE FRIARS CAREER STATS YEAR GP G 2009-10 31 7 HE 24 4 2008-09 34 6 HE 27 4 2007-08 36 5 HE 27 4 Total 101 18 HE 78 12

16 Ian O'Connor Sr. • LW • 6-0 • 200 Londonderry, N.H.

A PTS 4 11 4 8 10 16 8 12 6 11 5 9 20 38 17 29

PEN-MIN 6-12 3-6 12-35 6-12 6-23 5-21 24-70 14-39

2009-10 Played in 31 games as a junior Finished with 11 points on seven goals and four assists Also finished third on the team in goals Had a four-game point streak (3 g, 1 a) from 1/16 - 1/23 Tallied one goal in victories over Bowling Green (10/23,10/24) and Brown (11/17) Had one assist in wins over Maine (1/16) and Boston University (2/19) Named to Hockey East All-Academic Team 2008-09 Played in all 34 games during his sophomore season Tied for fifth on the team with 16 points on six goals and 10 assists Had four multiple-point games Had one goal and one assist in a win at No. 2 Boston University (1/13) Also recorded one goal and one assist in consecutive games at Holy Cross (10/25) and at UMass (10/31) 2007-08 Played in all of the Friars' 36 games as a freshman Recorded his first points as a Friar by assisting on two goals in a road victory at Vermont on 12/1 Scored his first-career goal the next game against Brown on 12/4 and added an assist Had the game winner in PC's win at then-No.8 Boston College on 2/29 Finished the season with 11 points (five goals, six assists) to lead all Friar freshmen in scoring Earned the Rev. Herman Schneider Award, given annually to the PC most valuable freshman BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played four seasons with the New Hampshire Jr. Monarchs of the EJHL Finished eighth on the team in scoring with 32 points (16 goals, 16 assists) Captained the Monarchs for the last two seasons Helped the Monarchs to the Tier III national title in 2006-07 Attended Londonderry High School, where he played hockey and lacrosse PERSONAL NAME: Ian R. O'Connor BIRTHDATE: June 18, 1987 FAMILY: Son of Bob and Carolyn O'Connor ... Has two younger brothers, Kyle and Brice who play collegiate hockey ... Brice is a freshman at Maine and Kyle is a senior at Johnson & Wales ... His father, Bob, played hockey at Boston College (1979-82) and also played for the Winnipeg Jets (1982-84) organization of the NHL MAJOR: Management HOBBIES: Working out, watching mixed martial arts, going to the beach

CAREER FIRSTS First game - at St. Lawrence, 10/12/07 First goal - vs. Brown, 12/4/07 First assist - at Vermont, 12/1/07 CAREER BEST Goals - 1 (18 times, last vs. UMass, 1/30/10) Assists - 2 (at Vermont, 12/1/07) Points - 2 (five times, last at Northeastern, 1/24/09)

PPG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

SHG GWG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1

MEET THE FRIARS

Andy 33 Balysky

CAREER STATS YEAR GP G 2009-10 26 2 HE 20 2 2008-09 23 2 HE 19 2 Total 49 4 HE 39 4

Jr. • LW • 5-10 • 185 Randolph, N.J.

2009-10 Played in 26 games during his sophomore season Finished with two goals Scored the game-tying goal in a 2-2 draw against UMass-Lowell on 2/27 Also tallied one goal in a loss at UNH (2/12) Named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team 2008-09 Played in 23 games as a freshman Finished with two goals and one assist Scored one goal in a loss at UMass (10/31) and in a win at UMass (1/16) Also recorded one assist in a win at Holy Cross (10/25) Named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team BEFORE PROVIDENCE Lettered in hockey, track and football at Taft School Played for the Mid Fairfield Blues junior team in 2007-08 Helped Taft to the NEPSIHA Tournament Finals in 2006, and later captained his team as a senior Recorded 20 points (seven goals, 13 assists) in 23 games during his last season at Taft School Named Founders League All-Star PERSONAL NAME: Andrew T. Balysky BIRTHDATE: April 20, 1989 FAMILY: Son of Andy and Natalie Balysky ... Has one older sister, Larysa ... His father played ice hockey at St. Lawrence from 1974-1977 MAJOR: Accountancy HOBBIES: Playing golf, tennis, video games, surfing, working out

CAREER FIRSTS First game - vs. Bowling Green, 10/18/08 First goal - at UMass, 10/31/08 First assist - at Holy Cross, 10/25/08 CAREER BESTS Goals - 1 (four times, last vs. UMass-Lowell, 2/27/10) Assists - 1 (at Holy Cross, 10/25/08) Points - 1 (five times, last vs. UMass-Lowell, 2/27/10)

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

A PTS 0 2 0 2 1 3 0 2 1 5 0 4

PEN-MIN 0-0 0-0 4-8 3-6 4-8 3-6

PPG 0 0 0 0 0 0

SHG GWG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

MEET THE FRIARS

Alex Beaudry

CAREER STATS YEAR GP 2009-10 31 HE 26 2008-09 18 HE 18 Total 49 HE 44

Jr. • G • 5-11 • 175 Cumberland, Ontario

2009-10 Played in 31 games during his sophomore season Tallied a 2.87 goals against average and a .916 save percentage Posted a career-high 47 saves in the Friars' 2-1 win at UMass on 10/31 Named Hockey East Defensive Player of the Week on 10/12, 11/2, 1/18 and named Goaltender of the Month in October Totaled 906 saves, which ranks fifth in PC's single-season saves list Earned Hockey East Honorable Mention accolades Recorded 37 saves in a 3-2 victory over Maine on 1/16 and a 1-1 tie versus Merrimack on 3/6 Shared the Ron Wilson Best Defensive Player Award and also earned a spot on the Hockey East All-Academic Team 2008-09 Joined the Friars halfway through his freshman season and played in 18 games Posted a 3.50 goals against average Recorded 39 saves in a 4-2 win at No. 2 Boston University (1/13) Posted back-to-back 40-plus save performances in a win at UMass (1/16 - 42 saves) and a tie at Maine (1/18 - 40 saves) Became the first PC goalie to have consecutive 40-plus save performances since 2002 Earned back-to-back Hockey East Rookie of the Week honors (1/12, 1/19) Stopped a penalty shot in a 1-1 tie versus Merrimack on 2/21 BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played for the Kemptville 73's and for the Gloucester Rangers of the Central Junior Hockey League In 29 total games, Beaudry recorded a 3.54 goals against average, a .907 save percentage and two shutouts Was named to the All-Star Team in 2008 PERSONAL NAME: Alexandre W. Beaudry BIRTHDATE: March 3, 1989 FAMILY: Robert Beaudry and Célynne Dorval ... Has one older sister, Elise MAJOR: Business Economics HOBBIES: Fishing, soccer, rock climbing CAREER FIRSTS First game - vs. UMass Lowell, 1/10/09 First win - vs. UMass Lowell, 1/10/09 First shutout - N/A First assist - N/A CAREER BEST Fewest goals allowed - 1 (six times, last at Merrimack, 3/6/10) Saves - 47 (at UMass, 10/31/09)

MIN 1733 1435 1062 1062 2795 2497

GA 83 73 62 62 145 135

SO SAVES SV% GAA 0 906 .916 2.87 0 774 .914 3.05 0 492 .888 3.50 0 492 .888 3.50 0 1398 .906 3.11 0 1266 .904 3.28

W-L-T 9-18-4 5-17-4 4-10-4 4-10-4 13-28-8 9-27-8

MEET THE FRIARS

17 Matt Bergland

CAREER STATS YEAR GP 2009-10 34 HE 27 2008-09 34 HE 27 Total 68 HE 54

G 12 7 10 6 22 13

A PTS 11 23 9 16 17 27 11 17 28 50 20 33

PEN-MIN 12-32 10-28 14-28 12-24 26-60 22-52

PPG 3 3 3 1 6 4

Jr. • LW • 5-11 • 180 Faribault, Minn.

2009-10 Played in all 34 games during his sophomore season Finished second on the team in points (23), tied for first in goals (12) and tied for third in assists (11) Scored game-winning goals at Bowling Green (10/23) and at UMass (10/31) Recorded a career-high four points (3 g, 1 a) in an 8-2 victory over Bowling Green on 10/23 Tallied two assists in the Friars' 4-2 victory over UMass-Lowell on 11/24 Had a five-game point streak (2 g, 3 a) from 12/11-1/16 Earned Hockey East Player of the Week honors on 10/26 Shared the team's Rob Gaudreau Award for the most goals 2008-09 Played in all 34 games as a freshman Finished first on the team in points (27), assists (17) and tied for first in goals (10) Led the Friars with two game-winning goals Had six multiple-point games, including a career-high three points (1 g, 2 a) in a win over Bowling Green (10/18) Had a five-game point streak (4 g, 3 a) from 11/29 - 1/13 Recorded two assists in consecutive games at Holy Cross (10/25) and at UMass (10/31) Scored two goals, including the game winner, at No. 2 Boston University (1/13) Also scored against Boston College on 2/28 BEFORE PROVIDENCE Attended Providence Academy until 2006 before moving on to Benilde-St. Margaret's where he played for two seasons Recorded 70 points during his senior year with 38 goals and 32 assists, finishing his career at Benilde-St. Margaret's with 108 points Helped Benilde-St. Margaret's finish third in the Minnesota High School State Tournament in 2007-08 Earned All-State honors and All-Tournament Team accolades in 2008 Honor Roll student while attending Benilde-St. Margaret's PERSONAL NAME: Matthew F. Bergland BIRTHDATE: May 28, 1990 FAMILY: Son of Scott and Roxanne Bergland ... Has one younger sister, Megan ... His father, Scott, played club hockey at St. Cloud State MAJOR: Management HOBBIES: Hunting, camping, fishing, playing Xbox

CAREER FIRSTS First game - vs. Northeastern, 10/17/08 First goal - vs. Bowling Green, 10/18/08 First assist - vs. Bowling Green, 10/18/08 CAREER BEST Goals -3 (at Bowling Green, 10/23/09) Assists - 2 (five times, last vs. UMass-Lowell, 11/24/09) Points - 4 (at Bowling Green, 10/23/09)

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

SHG GWG 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 4 0 2

MEET THE FRIARS

David Brown

CAREER STATS YEAR GP G 2009-10 17 0 HE 10 0 2008-09 28 0 HE 24 0 Total 45 0 HE 34 0

Jr. • D • 6-1 • 195 Centennial, Colo.

2009-10 Appeared in 17 games as a sophomore Finished with six assists Recorded one assist in Friar wins against Holy Cross (10/10), Bowling Green (10/23) and Brown (11/17) Tallied one assist including a game-tying assist in consecutive games versus Vermont (2/5, 2/6) 2008-09 Played in 28 games during his freshman season Finished with five assists Had one assist in victories over Bowling Green (10/18) and at No. 2 Boston University (1/13) Recorded one assist in consecutive games versus No. 12 UNH (2/13, 2/14) BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played hockey and lacrosse at Cloquet High School in Minnesota Notched 36 points on 18 goals and 18 assists during his senior season, including two goals in the Minnesota High School Section 7AA Championship game Served as team captain in his senior year Named an Honorable Mention All-State in Minnesota after leading Cloquet to a sectional championship Led Cloquet to the MSHSL Class AA Tournament Was an honor roll student for sophomore, junior and senior years of high school PERSONAL NAME: David E. Brown BIRTHDATE: May 29, 1989 FAMILY: Son of Dale and Cathy Brown ... Has one older brother, Dan MAJOR: Management HOBBIES: Watching movies, playing sports, video games, music

CAREER FIRSTS First game - vs. Northeastern, 10/17/08 First goal - N/A First assist - vs. Bowling Green, 10/18/08 CAREER BEST Goals - N/A Assists - 1 (11 times, last vs. Vermont, 2/6/10) Points - 1 (11 times, last vs. Vermont, 2/6/10)

A PTS 6 6 3 3 5 5 4 4 11 11 7 7

PEN-MIN 4-8 3-6 3-6 2-4 7-14 5-10

PPG 0 0 0 0 0 0

SHG GWG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

MEET THE FRIARS

Justin 29 Gates

CAREER STATS YEAR GP MIN 2009-10 7 311 HE 5 193 2008-09 13 646 HE 8 349 Total 20 957 HE 13 542

Jr. • G • 6-1 • 190 Cranston, R.I.

2009-10 Played in seven games during his sophomore season Finished with a 2.12 goals against average and a .935 save percentage Posted 33 saves to help the Friars to a 3-1 victory at Bowling Green (10/24) Recorded 30 saves at Northeastern (11/20) Named to Hockey East All-Academic Team 2008-09 Played in 13 games as a freshman with 12 starts Posted a 3.81 goals against average Posted first career win by making 17 saves against Holy Cross (10/25) Made 28 saves in a 2-2 tie against Vermont (11/7) Stopped a career-high 33 shots against Maine (11/15) BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played the 2007-08 season with the New Hampshire Junior Monarchs, where he helped the team win the Tier III Jr. A National Championship Posted a 13-4-1 record, a 2.27 goals against average and a .938 save percentage Played hockey and baseball at Lawrence Academy Was named to the All-ISL Team and NEPSIHA Division 1 All-Star First Team in 2005-06 Was also a team captain Was named his team's MVP by his teammates in 2005-06 while playing at Lawrence Academy PERSONAL NAME: Justin J. Gates BIRTHDATE: March 20, 1988 FAMILY: Son of Bob and Cindy Gates ... Has one older brother, Bobby MAJOR: Accountancy HOBBIES: Golfing, fishing, playing soccer, working out

CAREER FIRSTS First game - vs. Northeastern, 10/17/08 First win - at Holy Cross, 10/25/08 First shutout - N/A First assist - N/A CAREER BEST Fewest goals allowed - 1 (twice, last at Bowling Green, 10/24/09) Saves - 33 (twice, last at Bowling Green, 10/24/09)

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

GA 11 6 41 24 52 30

SO SAVES SV% GAA 0 157 .935 2.12 0 95 .941 1.87 0 237 .853 3.81 0 134 .848 4.13 0 394 .883 3.26 0 229 .884 3.24

W-L-T 1-2-0 0-1-0 2-9-1 0-6-1 3-11-1 0-7-1

MEET THE FRIARS

CAREER STATS YEAR GP G 2009-10 16 1 HE 15 1 2008-09 30 1 HE 24 0 Total 46 2 HE 39 1

Robert 18 Maloney Jr. • C/RW • 5-11 • 180 Eagan, Minn.

2009-10 Played in 16 games as a sophomore Finished with two points on one goal and one assist Tallied one goal against Boston College on 1/29 Recorded one assist against New Hampshire (2/12) Named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team 2008-09 Played in 30 games during his freshman season Scored one goal against Dartmouth (11/28) Recorded one assist in a win over Merrimack (1/31) Named to the Hockey East All-Academic Team BEFORE PROVIDENCE Attended Eastview High School where he captained the hockey team during his junior and senior years Tallied 126 points on 49 goals and 77 assists throughout his four years at Eastview Garnered MVP accolades as a junior and a senior Named to the All-Conference Team during his last three years Earned the Conference's Best Offensive Player honors as a junior Named Rookie of the Year as a freshman Recorded at least a 3.6 GPA in all four years of high school to earn the Outstanding Academic Award PERSONAL NAME: Robert G. Maloney BIRTHDATE: December 16, 1989 FAMILY: Son of Greg and Mary Maloney MAJOR: Psychology HOBBIES: Wakeboarding, golfing, slalom skiing

CAREER FIRSTS First game - vs. Bowling Green, 10/18/08 First goal - vs. Dartmouth, 11/28/08 First assist - vs. Merrimack, 1/31/09 CAREER BEST Goals - 1 (twice, last vs. Boston College, 1/29/10) Assists - 1 (twice, last at UNH, 2/12/10) Points - 1 (three times, last at UNH, 2/12/10)

A PTS 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 4 2 3

PEN-MIN 1-2 1-2 2-4 2-4 3-6 3-6

PPG 0 0 0 0 0 0

SHG GWG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

MEET THE FRIARS

Daniel 55 New

CAREER STATS YEAR GP G 2009-10 33 4 HE 26 3 2008-09 25 2 HE 22 1 Total 58 6 HE 48 4

Jr. • D • 6-1 • 195 White Plains, N.Y.

2009-10 Played in 33 games during his sophomore season Finished with 13 points on four goals and tied for fifth on the team with nine assists Recorded a career-high three points (2 g, 1 a) in a 3-3 tie versus Northeastern (11/20) Tallied one goal and one assist to help the Friars to a 3-1 victory over Boston University (1/15) Had a three-game point streak (2 g, 3 a) from 11/17-11/21 Recorded one assist in wins over Holy Cross (10/10), Bowling Green (10/23), Brown (11/17) and Boston University (1/15, 2/19) 2008-09 Played in 25 games as a freshman Recorded six points on two goals and four assists Had a three-game point streak from 10/31 - 11/1 Scored his first-career goal in a win at Holy Cross (10/25) Recorded one assist in consecutive games (10/31 at UMass and 11/1 versus UMass) Scored one goal in a 2-2 tie against No. 11 Boston College (1/30) Recorded one assist in a win against Merrimack (1/31) BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played hockey, baseball and lacrosse at Avon Old Farms Tallied eight goals and 15 assists during his senior year Helped lead Avon Old Farms to back-to-back NEPSIHA championships Also led Avon Old Farms to the Founders League title Named to the Founders League All-Star Team Received the Avon Old Farms Brian Leetch Award as Most Valuable Defenseman Was a four-year Honor Roll student PERSONAL NAME: Daniel J. New BIRTHDATE: February 23, 1989 FAMILY: Son of Jim and Luann New ... Has an older brother, Jimmy, as well as an older sister, Jackie, and a younger sister, Lindsay MAJOR: Finance HOBBIES: Fishing, playing tennis, arcade games CAREER FIRSTS First game - vs. Bowling Green, 10/17/08 First goal - at Holy Cross, 10/25/08 First assist - at UMass, 10/31/08 CAREER BEST Goals - 2 (vs. Northeastern, 11/21/09) Assists - 1 (13 times, last at Boston University, 2/19/10) Points - 3 (vs. Northeastern, 11/21/09)

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

A PTS 9 13 6 9 4 6 4 5 13 19 10 14

PEN-MIN 18-36 15-30 13-26 10-20 31-62 25-50

PPG 2 2 1 0 3 2

SHG GWG 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

MEET THE FRIARS CAREER STATS YEAR GP G 2009-10 19 0 HE 19 0

Myles 44 Harvey So. • D • 6-5 • 215 Orlando, Fla.

2009-10 Played in 19 games during his first season as a Friar Finished with one assist Played in his first-career game at Maine on 12/5 Recorded an assist versus Boston College (12/12) BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played for the Bismarck Bobcats of the NAHL in 2008-09 Recorded two goals and nine assists at Bismarck Also played junior hockey for the Restigouche Tigers of the MJAHL (2006-08) Recorded four goals and 16 assists as team captain for the Tigers during the 2007-08 season Helped lead the Bobcats to a team record 43 wins, their first-ever regular season Central Division title and the Central Division Championship in the 2009 Robertson Cup Playoffs Named to the Honor Roll in high school PERSONAL NAME: Myles B. Harvey BIRTHDATE: June 27, 1988 FAMILY: Son of Michael Harvey and Martha Monette ... Has one older brother, Shaun, and an older sister, Lindsay MAJOR: Undeclared HOBBIES: Music, working out

CAREER FIRSTS First game - at Maine, 12/5/09 First goal - N/A First assist - vs. Boston College, 12/12/09 CAREER BEST Goals - N/A Assists - 1 (vs. Boston College, 12/12/09) Points - 1 (vs. Boston College, 12/12/09)

A PTS 1 1 1 1

PEN-MIN 5-10 5-10

PPG 0 0

SHG GWG 0 0 0 0

MEET THE FRIARS

Aaron 20 Jamnick

CAREER STATS YEAR GP G 2009-10 34 6 HE 27 3

So. • C • 6-0 • 180 Hibbing, Minn.

2009-10 Played in all 34 games during his freshman season Had 12 points, six assists and finished fourth on the team with six goals Tied for first on the team with two game-winning goals Notched his first-career point with a game-winning goal at Notre Dame (10/15) Posted two points in consecutive games at Bowling Green (10/23, 10/24) Also tallied one goal in victories over UMass-Lowell (11/24), Maine (1/16) and Boston University (2/19) Had one assist in a Mayor's Cup victory over Brown on 11/17 BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played hockey, baseball and football at Hibbing High School Captained each team for one season at Hibbing Finished the 2008-09 season with 35 goals and 21 assists for 56 points Totaled 73 goals, 86 assists and 159 points in three seasons at Hibbing Named to the All-Area Team, All-Conference Team and Honorable Mention All-State Team in 2008 and 2009 Also named Prep Hockey North Player of the Year PERSONAL NAME: Aaron J. Jamnick BIRTHDATE: August 4, 1990 FAMILY: Son of Diane and John Jamnick ... His father, John, played baseball at North Dakota State ... Has one younger brother, Kevin MAJOR: Undeclared HOBBIES: Golf, playing cards, watching movies

CAREER FIRSTS First game - vs. Holy Cross, 10/10/09 First goal - at Notre Dame, 10/15/09 First assist - at Bowling Green, 10/24/09 CAREER BEST Goals - 2 (at Bowling Green, 10/23/09) Assists - 2 (at Bowling Green, 10/24/09) Points - 2 (twice, last at Bowling Green, 10/24/09)

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

A PTS 6 12 3 6

PEN-MIN 4-8 4-8

PPG 3 1

SHG GWG 0 2 0 1

MEET THE FRIARS CAREER STATS YEAR GP G 2009-10 11 0 HE 9 0

8 Tyler Landman So. • C • 5-10 • 190 Roseau, Minn.

2009-10 Played in 11 games as a freshman forward Appeared in his first career game at Bowling Green on 10/24 BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played hockey, baseball and football at Roseau High School Was captain of the hockey and baseball teams as a senior Led Roseau during the regular season with 45 points (16 goals, 29 assists) as a senior Named team MVP in his last season Was named to the All-Tournament Team in 2008 Earned All-State Honorable Mention in 2007, 2008 and 2009 Helped lead his team to the 2007 Minnesota State High School title by scoring twice in the championship game Earned the High School Heisman Distinguished Athlete Award PERSONAL NAME: Tyler R. Landman BIRTHDATE: May 7, 1990 FAMILY: Son of Rebecca and Ralph Landman ... Has one younger brother, Tanner, and one younger sister, Rachel ... His aunt, Amy Dahle, played on the LPGA Tour for four years MAJOR: History/Secondary Education HOBBIES: Golfing, hunting, fishing, snowmobiling, being a DJ

CAREER FIRSTS First game - at Bowling Green, 10/24/09 First goal - N/A First assist - N/A CAREER BEST Goals - N/A Assists - N/A Points - N/A

A PTS 0 0 0 0

PEN-MIN 0-0 0-0

PPG 0 0

SHG GWG 0 0 0 0

MEET THE FRIARS

Chris 21 Rooney

CAREER STATS YEAR GP G 2009-10 22 0 HE 16 0

So. • C • 5-9 • 170 Canton, Mass.

2009-10 Played in 22 games during his rookie season Finished with four assists Assisted on the game-tying goal versus Northeastern on 11/21 Recorded an assist to help the Friars to a 3-2 victory over Notre Dame (10/15) Also tallied an assist in games against UMass (10/30) and Maine (12/4) BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played three years for the Bridgewater Bandits of the EJHL Finished the 2008-09 season with 51 points on 14 goals and 37 assists Selected to the All-Star Team in 2008-09 Captained the Bandits to the EJHL semifinals in 2009 Also was team captain of Canton High School, where he led his team in scoring for two-consecutive seasons Earned Patriot Ledger All-Scholastic honors in 2006 Named Rookie of the Year in 2003-04 PERSONAL NAME: Christopher S. Rooney BIRTHDATE: July 28, 1989 FAMILY: Son of Laura and Steve Rooney ... His father, Steve, played at Providence College and scored the game-winning goal in the 1985 Hockey East Championship game against Boston College ... Steve also played in the NHL and was a member of the 1986 Montreal Canadiens team that captured the Stanley Cup ... Has one younger sister, Jacquelyn, and one older brother, Joe, who played hockey at Boston College and graduated in 2007 MAJOR: Undeclared HOBBIES: Golf, street hockey, weight lifting, wiffleball

CAREER FIRSTS First game - vs. Holy Cross, 10/10/09 First goal - N/A First assist - at Notre Dame, 10/15/09 CAREER BEST Goals - N/A Assists - 1 (four times, last at Maine, 12/4/09) Points - 1 (four times, last at Maine, 12/4/09)

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

A PTS 4 4 3 3

PEN-MIN 5-10 4-8

PPG 0 0

SHG GWG 0 0 0 0

MEET THE FRIARS

CAREER STATS YEAR GP G 2009-10 33 2 HE 27 2

11 Tim Schaller So. • C • 6-2 • 210 Merrimack, N.H.

2009-10 Played in 33 out of 34 games as a freshman Finished with five points on two goals and three assists Scored his first-collegiate goal at Northeastern on 11/20 Assisted on the game-tying goal against UMass-Lowell (2/27) Recorded one point in back-to-back games against Northeastern (11/20, 11/21) Shared the Rev. Herman Schneider Most Valuable Freshman Award BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played for the New England Huskies of the EJHL Captained the team during the 2008-09 season Played in 47 games and recorded 40 points (16 goals, 24 assists) in 200809 Also played hockey, golf and baseball at Merrimack High School Earned Merrimack High School Rookie of the Year (2005-06) and voted most athletic during his senior season PERSONAL NAME: Timothy R. Schaller BIRTHDATE: November 16, 1990 FAMILY: Son of Susan and Robert Schaller ... Has one older brother, David ... Tim was a bone marrow donor for his brother in 2007. MAJOR: Undeclared HOBBIES: Baseball, golf, NASCAR, drag racing, ping pong, bull riding

CAREER FIRSTS First game - vs. Holy Cross, 10/10/09 First goal - at Northeastern, 11/20/09 First assist - vs. Northeastern, 11/21/09 CAREER BEST Goals - 1 (twice, last at Maine, 12/4/09) Assists - 1 (three times, last vs. UMass Lowell, 2/27/10) Points - 1 (five times, last at UMass Lowell, 2/27/10)

A PTS 3 5 3 5

PEN-MIN 20-40 16-32

PPG 1 1

SHG GWG 0 0 0 0

MEET THE FRIARS

Billy Simon

CAREER STATS YEAR GP G 2009-10 9 0 HE 8 0

So. • LW • 6-0 • 175 Burnsville, Minn.

2009-10 Played in nine games during his freshman season Appeared in his first-collegiate game on 10/24 as PC posted 3-1 victory at Bowling Green BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played hockey at Lakeville South High School Captained Lakeville South during his senior season Finished the 2008-09 season with 46 points on 21 goals and 25 assists Named First Team All-Conference, Team MVP and Offensive Player of the Year Scored the game-winning goal in the 2008 High School Section Championship Led his team to the Minnesota State High School Tournament Was a top-10 scorer in the Minnesota High School Elite League Holds single-game records for most goals and most points Also has single-season records for most goals and most points PERSONAL NAME: William R. Simon BIRTHDATE: November 3, 1990 FAMILY: Son of Nancy and Bill Simon ... His father, Bill, was a first team All-American in football and baseball at Lawrence University ... Has one older sister, Anne MAJOR: Undeclared HOBBIES: Working out, video games, playing pick-up hockey with friends

CAREER FIRSTS First game - at Bowling Green, 10/24/09 First goal - N/A First assist - N/A CAREER BEST Goals - N/A Assists - N/A Points - N/A

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

A PTS 0 0 0 0

PEN-MIN 0-0 0-0

PPG 0 0

SHG GWG 0 0 0 0

MEET THE FRIARS

Russ Stein

CAREER STATS YEAR GP MIN 2009-10 0 - HE - -

So. • G • 6-1 • 180 Ridgefield, Conn.

2009-10 Did not play during his freshman season BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played two seasons for the Boston Junior Bruins of the EJHL Played in 37 games during the 2008-09 season and recorded a 23-9-2 record, a 2.04 goals against average and a .932 save percentage, all of which led the league Posted seven shutouts which tied the EJHL record Named the team MVP and the Defensive Player of the Year Played hockey and one year of lacrosse at the Berkshire School Named the Honor Roll during every quarter at Berkshire School PERSONAL NAME: Russell A. Stein BIRTHDATE: September 23, 1989 FAMILY: Son of Sue and Jason Stein MAJOR: Undeclared HOBBIES: Golf, going to the beach, hockey

CAREER FIRSTS First game - N/A First win - N/A First shutout - N/A First assist - N/A CAREER BEST Fewest goals allowed - N/A Saves - N/A

GA - -

SO SAVES SV% GAA - - - - - - - -

W-L-T -

MEET THE FRIARS

22 Rem Vanderbeek

CAREER STATS YEAR GP G 2009-10 1 0 HE 1 0

So. • RW • 6-2 • 185 Warren, N.J.

2009-10 Played in one game during his first season as a Friar BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played for the Springfield Falcons during the 2007-08 season and recorded 45 points (15 goals, 30 assists) Also played for the New Jersey Rockets of the AJHL where he was an assistant captain for two years Helped the Rockets to three league titles Attended Seton Hall Prep and South Kent Prep Named New Jersey Essex Courts Player of the Year PERSONAL NAME: Rem J. Vanderbeek BIRTHDATE: December 28, 1987 FAMILY: Son of Debbie and Jeff Vanderbeek ... His father, Jeff, played football at William & Mary and he is the current CEO of the New Jersey Devils ... Has two younger sisters, McKenna and Rhiamon MAJOR: Social Science HOBBIES: Playing roller hockey, going to the beach

CAREER FIRSTS First game - at Merrimack, 3/6/10 First goal - N/A First assist - N/A CAREER BEST Goals - N/A Assists - N/A Points - N/A

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

A PTS 0 0 0 0

PEN-MIN 0-0 0-0

PPG 0 0

SHG GWG 0 0 0 0

MEET THE FRIARS

CAREER STATS YEAR GP G 2009-10 34 1 HE 27 1

27 Alex Velischek So. • D • 6-0 • 200 Kinnelon, N.J.

2009-10 Played in all 34 games as a freshman Posted 12 points on one goal and tied for third on the team with 11 assists Had three multiple-point games in wins over Bowling Green (10/23), UMass-Lowell (11/24) and Boston University (2/20) Scored a game-winning goal and notched an assist in the Friars' 4-2 victory over UMass-Lowell (11/24) Tallied two assists in games at Bowling Green (10/23) and against Boston University (2/19) Earned Hockey East Rookie of the Week honors on 11/30 Shared the Rev. Herman Schneider Most Valuable Freshman Award BEFORE PROVIDENCE Drafted by the Pittsburgh Penguins - 2009 NHL Draft, 5th round, 123rd overall Played four years at Delbarton School Served as team captain for one season at Delbarton Finished with 16 goals, 35 assists and 51 points during his senior season Named First Team All-State in 2008 and 2009 Earned Second Team All-State honors in 2007 Named 2009 New Jersey State Player of the Year Helped his team to three state titles in four seasons Helped team set a state record in wins with 27 wins in 2008-2009 Earned Scholar Athlete Award in 2009 Also played for the U.S.A. U-17 team in 2006 PERSONAL NAME: Alex J. Velischek BIRTHDATE: December 17, 1990 FAMILY: Son of Kathleen and Randy Velischek ... His father, Randy, is one of the top defensemen to ever play at Providence College ... Has one younger brother, Anders, and one younger sister, Abbey MAJOR: Undeclared HOBBIES: Playing soccer, collecting hockey cards

CAREER FIRSTS First game - vs. Holy Cross, 10/10/09 First goal - vs. UMass-Lowell, 11/24/09 First assist - at Bowling Green, 10/23/09 CAREER BEST Goals - 1 (vs. UMass-Lowell, 11/24/09) Assists - 2 (twice, last vs. Boston University, 2/19/10) Points - 2 (three times, last vs. Boston University, 2/19/10)

A PTS 11 12 8 9

PEN-MIN 22-44 17-34

PPG 1 1

SHG GWG 0 1 0 1

MEET THE FRIARS

Mark Adams

Derek Army

Fr. • D • 6-3 • 210 Boxford, Mass.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played for the Chicago Steel of the USHL Drafted by the Buffalo Sabres in the fifth round (134th overall) of the 2009 NHL Entry Draft Recorded four goals and 10 assists for 14 points with the Steel in 2009-10 as team captain Prior, he played three seasons at Malden Catholic and also was a member of the golf team PERSONAL NAME: Mark A. Adams BIRTHDATE: May 23, 1991 FAMILY: Son of Heather and Mark Adams ... Has two younger brothers, Jack and Matt as well as one younger sister, Katie MAJOR: Undeclared

Fr. • C • 5-11 • 170 North Kingstown, R.I.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played for The Gunnery School of the NEPSIHA in 2009-10 Led the team with 23 goals and finished with 45 points in 2009-10 Guided The Gunnery to the NEPSAC West League title Named to the All-NEPSAC West Rookie Team Also played at Moses Brown School where he was a team captain in 200809 and earned Rhode Island All-State First Team honors Recorded 70 goals and 66 assists in three seasons at Moses Brown Also excelled in soccer and baseball at Moses Brown Has taken part in the USA Hockey National 14, 16 and 17 Festivals. PERSONAL NAME: Derek T. Army BIRTHDATE: April 10, 1991 FAMILY: Son of Sue and Tim Army ... Has one younger brother, Travis ... His mother, Sue, ran cross country and track at Providence College, while his father, Tim, was a hockey All-American and is the head coach at PC ... His grandfather, Tom, was captain of the 1952-53 hockey team at PC MAJOR: Undeclared HOBBIES: Mini hockey, working out, golf, wiffle ball

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

MEET THE FRIARS

Damian Cross

Jamie 10 Ferullo

Fr. • RW • 5-11 • 185 Nepean, Ontario

Fr. • RW • 5-9 • 170 Rochester, N.H.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played for the Pembroke Lumber Kings of CJHL Amassed 140 points (53 g, 87 a) in 62 games during the 2009-10 season and was the leading scorer of the CJHL Named Most Outstanding Player of the CJHL Was one of six finalists for the RBC Canadian Junior Hockey Player of the Year Helped the Lumber Kings win consecutive championships Captained the 2009-10 CJHL All-Star Team

BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played two seasons as an assistant captain for the New Hampshire Junior Monarchs of the EJHL Recorded 43 points on 18 goals and 25 assists in 2009-10 Led the Monarchs to regular season and post-season titles Selected to play in the EJHL All-Star game in 2010 Prior to the Monarchs, he was a three-sport (hockey, golf, baseball) athlete at Spaulding High School Holds the Spaulding record for most career goals and is second in points Led Spaulding to back-to-back state titles Took part in the USA Hockey National 14, 15, 16 and 17 Festivals

PERSONAL NAME: Damian C. Cross BIRTHDATE: May 13, 1989 FAMILY: Son of Cheryl and David Cross ... Has two brothers, Brett and Zach as well as two sisters, Ashley and Kristen MAJOR: Undeclared HOBBIES: Movies, reading, XBox, watching hockey

PERSONAL NAME: James A. Ferullo BIRTHDATE: July 12, 1990 FAMILY: Son of Kristan and Louis Ferullo ... Has one older brother, Dan and a younger brother, Kory MAJOR: Undeclared

MEET THE FRIARS

Kevin Hart

Steven 28 Shamanski

Fr. • D • 6-1 • 195 Cumberland, Maine

BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played three sports at Phillips Exeter Academy of the NEPSIHA Led all defensemen in scoring with 12 points (one goal, 11 assists) in 2009-10 Named to the NEPSHC All-Conference Team Prior to Phillips Exeter, he led Greely High School to state championships in hockey, soccer and baseball Was a two-time All-State player at Greely High School Named Class B Player of the Year in 2008-09 PERSONAL NAME: Kevin E. Hart BIRTHDATE: August 6, 1991 FAMILY: Son of Ellen and John Hart ... Has two younger brothers, Brian and Ted MAJOR: Undeclared HOBBIES: Wiffle ball, fishing, golf

Fr. • D • 6-0 • 195 Carberry, Manitoba

BEFORE PROVIDENCE Played for the Dauphin Kings of the MJHL and served as captain in 200910 Recorded 71 points (19 g, 52 a) in 62 games with the Kings Named MVP of the Kings in two consecutive seasons Was one of six finalists for the RBC Canadian Junior Hockey Player of the Year Was the MJHL Player of the Year, Top Defenseman and First Team AllStar Led his team to the 2010 MJHL championship PERSONAL NAME: Steven A.Shamanski BIRTHDATE: October 13, 1989 FAMILY: Son of Gwen and Larry Shamanski ... Has one brother, Nick, and two sisters, Sam and Mackenzie MAJOR: Undeclared

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

2010-11 ROSTER o. N 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 25 27 28 29 33 35 44 55

Name Russ Stein Kevin Hart Paul Golden Mark Adams David Brown Eric Baier Tyler Landman Damian Cross Jamie Ferullo Tim Schaller Jordan Kremyr Billy Simon Ben Farrer Kyle MacKinnon Ian O'Connor Matt Bergland Robert Maloney Derek Army Aaron Jamnick Chris Rooney Rem Vanderbeek Matt Germain Alex Velischek Steven Shamanski Justin Gates Andy Balysky Alex Beaudry Myles Harvey Daniel New

Pos. G D RW D D D C RW RW C LW LW LW C LW LW C/RW C C C RW LW D D G LW G D D

Sh. R R R R R R L R R L L L L R L L R R R R R L L R L L R L L

Yr. So. Fr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Sr. So. Fr. Fr. So. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Fr. So. So. So. Sr. So. Fr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr.

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

Wt. 180 195 175 210 195 210 190 185 170 210 190 175 200 190 200 180 180 170 180 170 185 195 200 185 190 185 175 215 195

Hometown/Last Team Ridgefield, Conn./Boston Jr. Bruins (EJHL) Cumberland, Maine/Phillips Exeter Academy (NEPSIHA) Milton, Mass./Thayer Academy (NEPSIHA) Boxford, Mass./Chicago Steel (USHL) Centennial, Colo./Cloquet H.S. (MSHSL) North Kingstown, R.I./New Hampshire Jr. Monarchs (EJHL) Roseau, Minn./Roseau H.S. (MSHSL) Nepean, Ontario/Pembroke Lumber Kings (CJHL) Rochester, N.H./New Hampshire Jr. Monarchs (EJHL) Merrimack, N.H./New England Huskies (EJHL) Cloverdale, B.C./Alberni Valley Bulldogs (BCHL) Burnsville, Minn./Lakeville South H.S. (MSHSL) Calgary, Alberta/Calgary Canucks (AJHL) Walnut, Calif./Langley Chiefs (BCHL) Londonderry, N.H./New Hampshire Jr. Monarchs (EJHL) Faribault, Minn./Benilde St. Margaret’s School (MSHSL) Eagan, Minn./Eastview H.S. (MSHSL) North Kingstown, R.I./The Gunnery School (NEPSIHA) Hibbing, Minn./Hibbing H.S. (MSHSL) Canton, Mass./Bridgewater Bandits (EJHL) Warren, N.J./New Jersey Rockets (AJHL) Rockland, Mass./New Hampshire Jr. Monarchs (EJHL) Kinnelon, N.J./Delbarton School (NJSIAA) Carberry, Manitoba/Dauphin Kings (MJHL) Cranston, R.I./New Hampshire Jr. Monarchs (EJHL) Randolph, N.J./Taft School (NEPSIHA) Cumberland, Ontario/Gloucester Rangers (CJHL) Orlando, Fla./Bismarck Bobcats (NAHL) White Plains, N.Y./Avon Old Farms School (NEPSIHA)

ead Coach: Tim Army (Providence College '85 • Sixth Season) H Assistant Coaches: David Berard (Providence College '92); Stan Moore (Oswego State '78) Volunteer Assistant Coach: Clark Donatelli (Boston University '87) Strength Coach: Kenneth White (Vermont '92) Athletic Trainer: Bernard Walls (University of Rhode Island '00) Equipment Manager: Ryan Kelley (Providence '07)

Geographical Breakdown United States

Canada

GEOGRAPHICAL BREAKDOWN

NEW ENGLAND

MINNESOTA

CANADA

MID-ATLANTIC

New England Paul Golden, Chris Rooney, Jamie Ferullo, Derek Army, Justin Gates, Matt Germain, Ian O'Connor, Mark Adams, Eric Baier, Tim Schaller, Kevin Hart, Russ Stein Minnesota Tyler Landman, Matt Bergland, David Brown, Aaron Jamnick, Billy Simon, Robert Maloney Canada Steven Shamanski, Ben Farrer, Alex Beaury, Jordan Kremyr, Damian Cross Mid-Atlantic Andy Balysky, Alex Velischek, Daniel New, Rem Vanderbeek

SUN BELT

Sun Belt Myles Harvey, Kyle MacKinnon

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

THIS IS PROVIDENCE COLLEGE

THE MISSION OF THE COLLEGE

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE PROFILE Affiliation Roman Catholic Dominican Friars Enrollment 3,837 undergraduates 13% from Rhode Island 65% from New England 18 foreign countries 43% men, 57% women Providence, Rhode Island 175,255 residents 61,168 full time college students Campus 105 acres Concannon Fitness Center/Peterson Rec. Center Basketball Courts Indoor Track Swimming Pool Racquetball Courts Nautilus Room Tennis Courts Dance Studio Weight Room Phillips Memorial Library 560,975 Total holdings which include print and electronic volumes, online databases, serials and electronic media Albertus Magnus-Hickey Science Complex State of the Art Labs Computer Work Stations Research Facilities Smith Center for the Arts Angell Blackfriars Theatre Concert Hall Film Screening Classroom Dance Studio Keyboard Piano Lab Music Library Seven Computer Labs Nine Dormitories Five Apartment Buildings One Suite Hall Faculty 410 members, 400 teaching faculty 8.0% Dominican, 7.3% Friars 12.1:1 student to faculty ratio 96% Ph.D. or highest degree in field

Providence College is a primarily undergraduate, liberal arts, Catholic institution of higher education. Committed to fostering academic excellence through the sciences and humanities, the College provides a variety of opportunities for intellectual, social, moral and spiritual growth in a supportive environment. The College actively cultivates intellectual, spiritual, ethical and aesthetic values within the context of the Judaeo-Christian heritage. These values are nurtured by the unique tradition of the Dominican Order which emphasizes quality teaching and scholarship. Providence College recognizes the unity of the human family that proceeds from its one Creator. It therefore encourages the deepest respect for the essential dignity, freedom and equality of every person and welcomes qualified women and men from all religious, racial and ethnic backgrounds. Providence College prepares its students to be responsible and productive citizens to serve in their own society and the greater world community.

Responding to the needs of Rhode Island, the Dominican Order of Preachers made a special commitment to the state in 1917 and founded Providence College — the only institution of higher learning in North America that is conducted by the Order. In 93 years, Providence College has steadily moved to a position of national prominence, while maintaining a personal, community-like atmosphere that fosters growth and development among its student population. Providence College’s rich heritage dates back to 1216, or the origins of the Dominican Order in Spain. Through the ages, the Dominican Friars became known as the “champions of the faith,” spreading the gospel message through the centuries into every corner of the globe. Today, Dominican Friars continue to spread the gospel in a wide range of remote areas of the world, to teach at every level of the United States educational system. With the Dominican tradition as its foundation, Providence College focuses on developing the entire person through its values-oriented education. The college seeks to complement a student’s knowledge with knowledge of his own values — values that will remain the foundation for sound judgement throughout a lifetime. To that end, Providence College aims to relate its curriculum to the problems of contemporary

society, offering diverse programs of study that remain grounded in the liberal arts. Students may choose from some 60 concentrations ranging from computer science to labor relations to theatre arts. In addition, qualified students who wish to structure a program not specifically provided under the regular concentrations may develop their own program with the approval of the dean of the college. As part of the core curriculum, all students take a two-year, team-taught course, Development of Western Civilization (DWC) which integrates the study of literature, philosophy, history and religious studies through the ages into a cohesive interdisciplinary unit. Situated just on the fringe of downtown Providence, the College’s location enables students to have easy access to the many social, cultural, educational and recreational amenities of urban life - the Providence Public Library; entertainment at the Providence Performing Arts Center; the Providence Place Mall, the Bank of America City Center, sporting events, entertainment and trade shows at the Dunkin’ Donuts Center and the Providence Convention Center and dozens of fine restaurants. With several other major educational institutions located in Providence, the city has become a hub of collegiate activity.

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT MISSION STATEMENT The mission of the Providence College Intercollegiate Athletics program is to foster the personal development and education of young men and women through their participation in NCAA Division I athletics. Athletic contests provide an opportunity for the campus and the community at large to demonstrate their support of the College, its athletics program, and the student-athletes. The Athletic Department strives to fulfill student-athlete needs and goals in an environment steeped in the Dominican tradition in which honesty, integrity, mutual respect, effort and constant improvement are cherished and cultivated.

THIS IS PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ATHLETIC ACADEMIC SERVICES The Office of Academic Services (OAS) provides specialized support to student-athletes in light of the unique time demands, responsibilities, and rules governing participation in intercollegiate athletics. Services are provided in a safe, personal environment where academic growth is a priority, personal development and independence are enhanced, and long-term success is nurtured by a staff which models these same commitments. Student-athletes who have distinguished themselves in the classroom as well as on the field or court, may be nominated for the BIG EAST Academic All-Star Team, the HOCKEY EAST Academic Honor Roll, NFHCA Division I Academic Team, or CoSIDA’s Academic All-American Program. The Providence College Athletic Department also honors student-athletes each semester who have achieved a 3.00 grade point average or higher. The student-athlete support staff includes the following: Jonathan Gomes, Assistant Director for Student-Athlete Services Meghan Kiley, Academic/Life Skills Coordinator for Student-Athletes Kaitlyn O'Malley, Academic Skills Specialist Kyle Mushaweh, Graduate Assistant for Academic Services SERVICES FOR STUDENT-ATHLETES Academic Monitoring Progress report slips (i.e., requesting information regarding class attendance and performance) are sent to each instructor for all studentathletes at least once per semester. The staff track individual progress, schedules meetings with student-athletes as appropriate, and personally contacts instructors as necessary.

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE REQUIREMENTS Providence College is primarily a coeducational four-year undergraduate college of liberal arts and sciences. Its main objective is the intellectual development of its students through the disciplines of the sciences and the humanities, equipping them to become productive and responsible citizens of a democratic society. To be eligible for a degree, a student must accumulate 116 credit hours over an eight semester period with an overall quality point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. In addition, a student must complete a minimum of 24 upper-division credits in the field of their major with an overall 2.0 cumulative average unless stipulated. Included in the total credit hours are the following prerequisites for any degree: Development of Western Civilization (20); Social Sciences (6); Natural Science (6); Philosophy (6); Theology (6); Mathematics (3) and Fine Arts (3). The remaining credit hours are elective with at least nine coming from areas outside one’s major. In addition, all students establish English (writing) Proficiency by coursework or standards designated by the English Department. The five most popular concentrations for the Class of 2010 were Marketing, English, Finance, Biology and Elementary and Secondary Education. In all, the college offers a total of 34 majors and 36 minors ranging from theatre arts to computer science. Although this may seem overwhelming on paper, our staff goes to great lengths to monitor each student’s academic progress. The Athletic Department’s Academic Advisor counsels all of the school’s athletes and assists them in any areas in which they are experiencing difficulties. It’s a system that Providence is quite proud of and one which we’ve worked long and hard to establish. Any student-athlete who feels the need for tutorial assistance can utilize the college’s tutorial center, as well as the athletic department’s advisors who can supply them with individuals capable of assisting them in their particular course of study.

Counseling/Mentoring The staff meets with student-athletes, individually and in groups, regarding academic, athletic, career, and/or personal issues. Life Skills Program/Special Projects Programs and workshops on select life skills (i.e., NCAA/CHAMPS Life Skills Program) are presented, covering the following five component areas: academics, personal development, community service, athletics, and career development. The OSA has collaborative relationships with many units on campus to help provide these services. Pre-Advisement/Registration The staff assists student-athletes with planning and course registration. In conjunction with the Office of Academic Records, dates are determined for preregistration each semester. Study Hall Quiet, monitored study time is available, during daytime and evening hours. Student-athletes are required and/or recommendation to attend, on a sport-by-sport basis, by their respective head coach. Travel Notifications At the beginning of each semester, student-athletes are provided with letters for their instructors, notifying them of travel/competitive schedules. Tutorial Services and The Writing Center The Tutorial Center, which is nationally certified by the College Reading & Learning Association, provides peer tutoring in most all subject areas. The Tutorial Center is open until 9:00 p.m. weeknights. The

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

THIS IS PROVIDENCE COLLEGE THE COGNOMEN

ALMA MATER

It is reported by Vincent Cyril Dore, O.P., who played in the earliest of Providence College athletics contests, that PC men were called “Cardinals,” but there is no official record or reference in newspaper clippings. There are references, however, to the nickname “Dominicans” as a sobriquet for PC athletes after the use of “Cardinals.” “Black and White” and “White and Black” were generally accepted epithets as well. “Friars” first appeared in an April 9, 1929 Providence Journal sports story prior to the start of the 1929 baseball season and a game against Northeastern University. The earlier nicknames, along with other informal references (Smith Hillers, North End boys, etc.), continued to be used until the Fall of 1932 when “Friars” became more officially accepted and recognized as the one true cognomen for Providence College. Friars, of course, was the word describing the members of the mendicant orders founded in the 13th century. Most of the members were priests engaged in a direct apostolate to the faithful. The Friars possessed greater mobility than other orders in that they were not confined to a single monastery or abbey. It is surmised that the cognomen and reference to PC athletes as “Friars” came from an on-campus service club formed by John E. Farrell ’26 called the Friars Club. Farrell was the Graduate Manager of Athletics at the College, who travelled with the baseball team to Dartmouth and learned of a service organization called the Green Key Society, which met and assisted visiting athletic teams. With the help of College president Reverend Lorenzo McCarthy, O.P. a similar club was formed at Providence College. Farrell reasoned that since the College was under the jurisdiction of the Order of Friar Preachers, the nickname was a natural.

From “Finlandia” by Jan Sibelius Mother of Truth, we proudly pledge to thee Undying love and steadfast loyalty. From thee we learned the wondrous work of God, His goodness, grace, and holy power; Clear has thou shown that pathways must be trod; All fearless now we brave life’s hour! Though failure frown, though kindly fortune smile, Firm our advance, naught can us e’er beguile. To honor bound, to love and virtue sworn, Lift we our voices in full acclaim Our lives shall thee with noble deeds adorn; Hail Providence! We praise thy name!

SCHOOL SEAL

The seal of Providence College consists of a torch superimposed on a triangle. In symbolism, the triangle represents the Trinity. Thus is signified an education which considers human existence in relation to eternity, which goes beyond the natural order and teaches the student to live according to the higher principles of supernatural grace. The torch, always indicative of learning, is particularly emblematic of a Dominican institution since it is part of the device of one of the oldest shields of the Order. At the outset it referred to Saint Dominic himself who so magnificently conquered error by the Light of Truth, and who personally and through his followers was responsible, in no small measure, for the full flowering of the medieval universities. This tradition for learning the Friars Preachers carried to every part of the world. The flame of the torch signifies the soul of man; the light of the flame indicates his mind. The torch is always borne aloft. The flame, therefore, towers over the surrounding symbols and typifies leadership among men. The motto of the College is Veritas. It means Truth, which is the proper object of all intellectual activity. The Diamond Jubilee logo depicts the long tradition of Dominican influence on the College.

PROVIDENCE HOCKEY LOGO

The famous Friar hockey logo is the creation of Mr. Chuck Verde '63 who came up with the idea of a logo that would set hockey apart from all other Providence sports. He developed several ideas after talking with then-coach Lou Lamoriello and assistant coach Bob Bellemore. They liked the idea and chose what has now become the traditional hockey logo. This logo came on the scene during the 1972-73 season and first appeared on the Friars' jerseys at the start of the 1973-74 season.

SCHOOL COLORS

Black and White are the official colors of Providence College. The black and white colors come from the habit worn by the Dominican Order. On solemn and formal occasions, the white habit is covered by a long black cloak and hood which is called the cappa. It is the black cappa, which in ancient times was worn in the street, that caused the Dominicans in Englishspeaking countries to be called “Blackfriars.” The colors symbolize the ideals of the order. White typifies the Divine Truth preached by the Order and is indicative of the purity of life that must be characteristic of every Dominican. The black cappa is a constant reminder of the sacrifices that must be made in defense of the truth and the penance which is the means of preserving purity of life

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION

Rev. Brian J. Shanley, O.P. Providence College President On February 1, 2005, Providence College announced the election of Reverend Brian J. Shanley, O.P., to serve as the 12th president of the College. Father Shanley assumed his duties at the College on July 1, 2005, and succeeded Reverend Philip A. Smith, O.P., who served as the College’s president from 1994-2005. Prior to his arrival at Providence, Father Shanley served as an associate professor in the School of Philosophy at The Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. Father Shanley is a native of Warwick, Rhode Island. A parishioner at St. Gregory the Great Church, he attended local public schools, graduating from Toll Gate High School in 1976. In 1980, Father Shanley earned his undergraduate degree in history at Providence College. He holds a doctorate degree in philosophy from the University of Toronto, where he completed the Collaborative Providence in Philosophy and Medieval Studies. He also holds a master of divinity degree (theology) and the Licentiate in Sacred Theology (S.T.L.), both from the Dominican House of Studies in Washington, D.C. (Pontifical Faculty of the Immaculate Conception.) Ordained to the priesthood in 1987, Father Shanley has devoted his entire career to teaching and administration in Catholic higher education. Following teaching assignments at Providence College and the University

PRESIDENTS OF PROVIDENCE COLLEGE Dennis A. Casey, O.P. William D. Noon, O.P. Lorenzo D. McCarthy, O.P. John J. Dillion, O.P. Frederick C. Foley, O.P. Robert J. Slavin, O.P.

1918-21 1921-27 1927-36 1936-44 1944-47 1947-61

Vincent C. Dore, O.P. William P. Haas, O.P. Thomas R. Peterson, O.P. John F. Cunningham, O.P. Philip A. Smith, O.P. Brian J. Shanley, O.P.

of Toronto, he began his tenure at The Catholic University of America in 1994, achieving the rank of associate professor in 2001. Father Shanley’s first teaching assignment was at Providence College from 1988-91. He was an instructor of philosophy, and taught in the Development of Western Civilization Program. Father Shanley spent the Fall 2002 semester as a visiting professor at the Candler School of Theology at Emory University. He previously engaged in a post-doctoral fellowship at the University of Notre Dame’s Center for Philosophy of Religion in 1998-99. As the Regent of Studies for the Dominican Province of St. Joseph, Father Shanley holds a seat on the Provincial Council, a body of 12 Dominican Friars serving as cabinet-level advisors to the Prior Provincial. He advises the Prior Provincial on all matters pertaining to the intellectual and academic life of the Province and oversees the academic endeavors of members of the Province, including those in preparation for the priesthood and those engaged in graduate studies. Father Shanley has been widely published in philosophy-focused academic journals and has been a guest lecturer at a wide range of scholarly conferences.

VICE PRESIDENTS

Rev. Kenneth Sicard, O.P. Executive Vice President/ Treasurer

Marifrances McGinn Vice President/General Counsel

Rev. Brendan Murphy, O.P. Vice President for Student Affairs

David Wegrzyn Senior Vice President for Institutional Advancement

1961-65 1965-71 1971-85 1985-94 1994-05 2005-

John M. Sweeney Senior Vice President for Finance & Business

Dr. Hugh Lena Provost/Senior Vice President of Academic Affairs

Edward J. Caron Vice President for College Relations & Planning

Rev. Joseph J. Guido, O.P. Vice President for Mission & Ministry

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

ATHLETICS DIRECTOR ROBERT DRISCOLL Emily Leary Friends of Friar Room includes plasma televisions, high-top counters and meeting space for the teams. In addition, a media library room displaying the history of Friar Hockey was made possible thanks to a generous gift from Bob O’Connor ’62. In August of 2007, the Concannon Fitness Center, a state-of-the-art $18 million facility, was opened. The Concannon Fitness Center is adjacent to the $6 million Friar Field Hockey & Lacrosse Complex, which was completed in August 2005. The Fitness Center houses the Friars’ Jimmy Walker Strength and Conditioning Center as well as administrative and coaching offices, conference rooms and locker rooms. The construction project also provides the department with a state-of-the-art sports medicine complex and a new ticket office. The Canavan Sports Medicine Center, which was completed in August of 2008, is equipped with a hydrotherapy room, which includes a SwimEx rehab pool and two plunges for cold/hot therapy. Many of the College’s athletic improvements were made possible through Driscoll's fundraising efforts. In each of the eight years that Driscoll has led the Friars, the athletic department has exceeded its fundraising goals and has generated millions of dollars that have been utilized for student-athlete development and facility enhancements. Driscoll is currently a member of the NCAA Ice Hockey Championship Committee and will serve as the Committee Chair in 2010-11. He also represents the BIG EAST’s Athletic Directors on the Student-Athlete Advisory Council, serves on the BIG EAST Finance Committee and the HOCKEY EAST Television Negotiations Committee. He previously served on the NCAA Division I Management Council and was an NCAA Fellows Programs Executive Mentor. Driscoll joined the Providence community after 14½ years in athletic administration at the University of California, Berkeley. At Cal, Driscoll served as the Executive Associate Athletic Director and was responsible for the day-to-day operations of the department as well as overseeing football, men’s basketball, men’s and women’s swimming, men’s and women’s water polo, rugby, strength training, equipment and the sports medicine programs. Driscoll was hired at Cal as the Associate Athletic Director for Student Services, a position he held for five years. He then assumed the position of Executive Associate Athletic Director, at which point he was responsible for the administration of 27 varsity sports. During his tenure at Cal, he oversaw 25 club sports, a staff of 250 and a $36 million budget. Prior to coming to Providence, he served as the Acting Executive Director for Intercollegiate Athletics and Recreational Sports. During his tenure, Cal won over 20 national championships, competed in the Citrus, Copper, Alamo and Aloha Bowls, NCAA Basketball Tournaments and the College World Series for baseball and softball. The Bears also finished as high as 12th in the NACDA Directors’ Cup. Before arriving at Cal, Driscoll served six years (1981-87) as the Athletic Director and Chair of the Department of Physical Education, Recreation and Intramural Sports at Mills College in Oakland, Calif. Prior to arriving at Mills, Driscoll was Assistant Athletic Director and Head Baseball and Hockey Coach at Union College in Schenectady, N.Y. from 1977-81. Driscoll was a stand-out hockey and baseball player at Ithaca College (N.Y.), where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education in 1974. He earned his Master of Science in Physical Education/ Psychology of Sports from Ithaca in 1975. A native of West Concord, Mass., Driscoll was inducted into the inaugural class of Concord-Carlisle High School’s Athletic Hall of Fame (football, ice hockey and baseball) in 1993. He is the proud father of three children: Tara, a graduate of the University of California, Berkeley; Kelly, a graduate of the University of Michigan; and Sean, a graduate of Providence College. He and his wife Cathy reside in North Kingstown.

Robert Driscoll, Jr. Associate Vice President & Athletics Director Since Robert G. Driscoll was hired as the Associate Vice President for Athletics on November 2, 2001, Providence College athletics has experienced unprecedented growth in academic and athletic performance, fundraising, facilities and community involvement. Driscoll has reinvigorated the Providence College Athletics program, leading the charge with a vision of creating one of the most respected programs in the nation, where each studentathlete graduates and has the opportunity to compete for championships. Driscoll was recognized for his efforts on June 10, 2008 as he was named the 2007-08 Astro Turf Athletics Director of the Year for Division I Northeast Region at the 43rd National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics Annual Convention. He also was honored in 2009 by his alma mater, Ithaca College, where he received the Distinguished Sport Industry Leader award during alumni weekend. Most recently, he was elected as treasurer of the Division I-AAA Athletic Directors Association. In addition to academic and athletic excellence, Driscoll has placed a strong emphasis on the enhancement of facilities at Providence. Driscoll worked strategically with lead officials in the City of Providence and the State of Rhode Island to help spearhead an $80 million renovation of the Dunkin’ Donuts Center, which is home to the Friar men’s basketball team. The renovated Dunkin’ Donuts Center is once again a state-of-the-art facility that seats over 12,600 fans. Renovations have enhanced the game-day experience by adding 20 luxury boxes, new seats, a video scoreboard, sound system, updated restaurant and concession stands, team store, locker rooms and new weight training and fitness areas. As a result, Providence College, the Dunkin’ Donuts Center, the city of Providence and the state of Rhode Island hosted the First and Second rounds of the 2010 NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship, which was a complete success. Athletically, Providence experienced success in 2009-10. The women’s cross country team finished 11th at the NCAA Championship as Hannah Davidson earned All-America honors. On the men’s side, the Friars finished 20th at the NCAAs. During the track season, Shelby Greany captured the BIG EAST 3,000-meter steeplechase and also earned All-America honors. Overall, there were three Providence All-Americans in 2009-10, including Nellie Poulin of the field hockey team. In addition to the cross country and indoor and outdoor track teams, three other teams qualified for the BIG EAST Championship. The men’s soccer team recorded two postseason wins to advance to the semifinals, while the softball team played in the quarterfinals. Providence College hosted the BIG EAST Field Hockey Championship for the first time in school history at the Friar Field Hockey & Lacrosse Complex as the Friars earned a berth in the semifinals. The women’s hockey team captured the Hockey East regular season crown for the third time and earned the right to host the league tournament at Schneider Arena. As a result, Bob Deraney was named Hockey East Coach of the Year and was nominated for the American Hockey Coaches Association Coach of the Year Award. The women’s basketball team enjoyed its most successful season since 1991-92 as it posted 19 wins and made it all the way to the Women’s National Invitation Tournament (WNIT) quarterfinals. In addition, Providence College finished seventh out of 95 Division I-AAA schools in the 200910 Learfield Sports Directors' Cup. Academically, the athletics program at Providence continued to experience success under Driscoll’s guidance during the 2009-10 season. Part of Driscoll’s vision is to achieve a 100-percent graduation rate. In the most recent NCAA Graduation Success Rate data, Providence student-athletes graduated at a 93-percent rate, which was one of the highest rankings in the country for a Division I program. There have been numerous facility improvements in Alumni Hall. The men’s basketball offices, hallway and locker rooms were renovated, thanks to a generous gift from Providence College alumnus Joe Calabria ‘65. The Joe Calabria Hallway of Legends was dedicated in January of 2009. Consisting of nine exhibit areas and seven display cases, the hallway features players and teams from each era of the Providence College basketball program. The hallway's floor is a replica of the Friars' Dave Gavitt Court at the Dunkin' Donuts Center and the project also includes a complete renovation of the coaches’ offices, the film room and the team's locker room. The men’s soccer program received a generous donation from John Murphy ‘80 and renovated the soccer offices. The Joyce Murphy Soccer Suite opened in November of 2008. The suite features new offices, meeting spaces and a lounge area equipped with flat screen televisions. The men’s soccer locker room also was refurbished thanks to a donation by Kerry and Karl Anderson ‘87. With the creation of the BIG EAST Lacrosse Conference, the lacrosse offices were renovated to go along with a new locker room. The volleyball locker room also was renovated and a new women’s basketball video room was created. In addition, the track/cross country offices and the women’s soccer offices also were refurbished. The Helen Bert Student-Athlete Study Lounge, which was opened in 2007, was recently expanded. Thanks to a generous donation from Judge Bill Leary ’60 and his wife, Emily, the Friends of Friar Hockey Room also was renovated at Schneider Arena. The Bill and

The Driscoll Family: Sean, Kelly, Bob, Tara and Cathy. Directors of Athletics At PC Through The Years Francis A. Howley, O.P. January, 1920 - December, 1925 Frederick J. Baeszler, O.P. December, 1925 - December, 1933 Edward H. Schmidt, O.P. February, 1934 - December, 1937 Robert G. Quinn, O.P. December, 1937 - January, 1940 Vincent C. Dore, O.P. January, 1940 - September, 1941 Aloysius B. Begley, O.P. September, 1941 - June, 1971 David R. Gavitt June, 1971 - July, 1982 Louis A. Lamoriello July, 1982 - April, 1987 John M. Marinatto August, 1987 - July, 2001 Robert J. Driscoll, Jr. November, 2001 - Present

FRIAR SUPPORT STAFF

Kelsey Edwards Ticket Manager

Rev. Thomas Ertle, O.P. Athletic Department Chaplain

Christine Flannery Assistant Ticket Manager

Mac Hart Associate AD/Compliance and Business

Meghan Kiley Academic Life Skills Coordinator Academic Services

Carl LaBranche Associate AD Facilities/Game Day Mgt.

Jill La Point Assistant VP Executive Associate AD/SWA

Dr. Larry Levine Team Dentist

Dr. Joe Lifrak Team Physician

John May Graduate Assistant Sports Info./Marketing

Katie Moore Marketing Director

Steve Napolillo Associate AD/ External Relations

Joe Nicastro Associate AD/Compliance

Arthur Parks Associate AD/Marketing and Communications

Nick Reggio Associate AD Student-Athlete Development

John Rock Associate AD/ Sports Medicine

Karen Rohan Administrative Assistant

Jennifer Rynearson Sports Information Director

Dr. Ira Singer Team Physician

Rev. John Vidmar, O.P. Faculty Athletic Representative

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

FRIAR FACILITIES CONCANNON FITNESS CENTER

jimmy walker Strength & conditioning center

CANAVAN SPORTS MEDICINE CENTER

SCHNEIDER ARENA The following is an excerpt taken from the eulogy given at Father Schneider's funeral in December 1963: "...Father Herman Damien Schneider was born into this life on August 16, 1909, at Ozone Park, Long Island and departed this life on Saturday last, after an illness of about two years. Aspiring from his earliest years to that perfection of Christian life (which is the observance of evangelical counsels) he entered the Order of Preachers and studied the natural and divine sciences at Dominican institutions in Columbus and Springfield, Ohio, Providence, Rhode Island, River Forest, Illinois and Washington, D.C. where he was ordained in 1935. Thirty-four of his fifty-four years were spent as a friar preacher, solemnly vowed to poverty, chastity and obedience, honoring the observances of the common life, and enjoying that peace which the world cannot give, the one hundred fold promised by the Master. After receiving Holy Orders, his apostolate was varied and fruitful. In imitation of the Good Shepherd, he labored in the parish of St. Pius, preaching, praying, visiting the sick, burying the dead and breaking the bread of Christ to hungry and thirsty souls. During the Second World War, when the nation issued a call to arms, he served as chaplain in the marine corps and like a watchdog of Christ, remained steadfastly at his post of duty with honor, encouraging and counselling the fainthearted, comforting the wounded, administering the sacraments at all hours of the day and night "becoming all things to all men,

that he might save all, for the sake of the gospel." He believed patriotism to be a virtue necessary for the commonwealth and was convinced that the chief strength of evil men lies in the cowardice and weakness of good men; that the social and political order of nations, disintegrates and perishes, when the moral order is uprooted from God. Father Schneider graduated from Providence College in the class of 1930, and his alma mater, (in the designs of God) was to be his last dwelling place on earth. As a professor, he was sympathetic, enthusiastic and dedicated to the progress of his pupils. Having won a master's degree in modern languages at Columbia University, he functioned as an effective language teacher in the German Department, these last fifteen years. Even after his first and second heart attack, his thoughts would revert nostalgically to his classroom and teaching. The aim of a complete college education in his opinion was not merely the pursuit of intellectual perfection but also maturing to the fullness of the age of Christ during the formative period. He moulded the character of his pupils by balancing his inspiration with their application. Furthermore, in addition to his professorial duties, he cooperated in the program of the diocese by celebrating masses regularly in many local parishes and contributing his talent as a speaker and retreat master. Blest with a natural aptitude for attracting and stimulating college students, he was appointed moderator of such campus groups as the Mal Brown Club, the Friars Club, the Cranston Club, and the German Society. Being also an ardent sports fan, he was made assistant director of athletics and sponsored the foundation of a hockey team which besides being his personal pride and joy, was a credit to the Athletic Department of the College..."

"The Duke's Castle"

The following is an excerpt taken from the 1972-73 Friar media guide: "All through these 22 years, the Friars have been without a home of their own, playing their home games in the R.I. Auditorium until last year when they played at Brown's Meehan Auditorium. It was necessary to adjust to many difficulties. The availability of ice for practice time was a special problem. Sometimes practice would be at 3:00 a.m. or 5:00 a.m. However difficult the hour, "The Duke," as the players called Father Schneider, would be right there helping any way he could and shouting encouragement."

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

SCHNEIDER ARENA - HOME OF FRIAR HOCKEY Schneider Arena is one of Providence College's buildings that is in constant use. When not serving the needs of the men's and women's hockey programs or intramurals, the building serves as the home of many of Rhode Island's youth and high school hockey programs. The spacious Friar locker room adjoins the training room. The training room is complete with the most up-to-date medical equipment and athletic training conveniences.

For the 38th season, the Providence College Friars will play in one of the finest on-campus facilities in the country. Schneider Arena, opened in 1973, was dedicated and is named in memory of the late Reverend Herman D. Schneider, O.P., the founder of the Friars' highly successful hockey program and a long-time member of the school's faculty. Since its opening night win, a 1-0 decision over the University of Pennsylvania on September 24, 1973, Schneider Arena has been the home of 338 Friar victories and a .590 winning percentage. Among those 338 wins are 19 post season successes. At tournament time, either ECAC, HOCKEY EAST or NCAA, Providence has a nifty 19-10 mark (.655). The Friars' complete 37-year record stands at 338-227-52. Built at a cost of $1.8 million dollars in 1973, the Schneider Arena ice skating facility has been recognized by many for its well-planned and smartly designed structure. The building seats 3,030 comfortably for hockey games and also serves as the home of PC's women's hockey team. The size of the ice surface is 200' X 85'. In the summer of 2006, thanks to an anonymous $340,000 donation, the 3,030 existing seats were removed and new seats were installed. In addition, the locker rooms, training room and coaches' offices were renovated. In the summer of 2009, the Bill and Emily Leary Friends of Friar Room also was refurbished. The Bill and Emily Leary Friends of Friar Room includes plasma televisions, high-top counters, and the Bob Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;62 Media Library room displaying the history of Friar hockey.

FRIARS' ALL-TIME RECORD AT SCHNEIDER ARENA 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92

8-5-0 10-3-0 8-6-1 8-4-0 9-3-1 9-3-1 11-6-0 5-7-0 12-5-0 16-4-0 13-4-2 13-6-2 9-9-1 4-11-1 8-4-4 9-6-2 13-4-2 11-3-2 11-7-1

.615 .769 .567 .667 .731 .731 .647 .417 .706 .800 .737 .667 .500 .281 .625 .588 .737 .750 .605

1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 37 Seasons

9-5-2 4-10-2 7-9-1 8-6-1 10-9-0 8-8-0 12-8-1 11-5-1 15-4-1 8-7-4 12-6-1 7-6-3 7-6-3 10-4-3 7-9-1 7-7-3 3-11-2 6-7-3 338-227-52

.625 .313 .412 .567 .526 .500 .595 .676 .775 .526 .658 .531 .531 .676 .441 .500 .250 .469 .590

SCHNEIDER ARENA STAFF

Ross Brooks Schneider Arena Manager Ross Brooks begins his seventh season as the Schneider Arena manager at Providence College. Overall, it will be Brooks' 11th year at the College. Prior to working at Providence College, Brooks managed his own business (Ross Brooks Enterprise, Inc.) in Lincoln, R.I. He also worked for the Providence Bruins as the Game Night Operations Manager for five years. Brooks, a native of Toronto, Ontario, played three seasons (1972-73, 1973-75) in the NHL for the Boston Bruins as a goaltender. In three seasons, Brooks posted a 37-7-6 record and a 2.64 goals against average. He ranks seventh all-time in Bruins' history with a 2.64 goals against average. During the 1973-74 season, Brooks enjoyed one of the most successful campaings ever by a goaltender. He won 14 consecutive games, which is now the second highest mark ever in the NHL. He posted a 16-3-0 overall record. Brooks also played in the AHL for the Rhode Island Reds and the Boston Braves. In 1971-72, while playing for the Boston Braves, Brooks shared the Harry "Hap" Holmes Memorial Award (fewest goals against) with Dan Bouchard. Brooks also has been involved with coaching. He was the head coach at Lincoln High School. He led the Lions to the Met B State finals three times. His 1986 team won the state title and his 1987 and 1990 squads finished second. Brooks also served as a goalie coach at Providence College for four seasons (1990-94). Brooks resides in Lincoln, R.I.

SCHNEIDER ARENA STAFF

Stephen Accrino

Bill Forrest

Andy Auld

Robert Maguire

Vincent Muratore

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

SCHNEIDER ARENA

Locker room

video room/lounge 55

SCHNEIDER ARENA

ATHLETIC TRAINING ROOM

BILL AND EMILY LEARY FRIENDS OF FRIAR ROOM

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

2009-10 SEASON REVIEW Saturday, October 10, 2009 - at Providence, R.I. 1 2 3 OT Holy Cross 0 1 0 - Providence 1 1 0 - 1st Period PC - MacKinnon (Brown, New) 3:45 2nd Period HC - Sheen (Cyr, Linsmayer) 8:43 3rd Period PC - New (Kremyr, Eppich) 18:42 Power play: HC, 0-5; PC, 0-5 Penalties: HC, 6-12; PC, 6-12 Shots: HC, 11-13-10 -- 34; PC, 9-13-15 -- 37 Saves HC - Dams (59:10) 9-17-9 -- 35 PC - Beaudry (60:00) 11-5-4 -- 20 Attendance: 1213 PC Record: 1-0-0

F 1 2

Thursday, October 15, 2009 - at South Bend, Ind. 1 2 3 OT F Providence 1 1 1 - 3 #/7/7 Notre Dame 1 0 1 - 2 1st Period PC, Fayne (Rooney) 2:59, ND - Thang (Sheahan, Maday) 16:07 PP 2nd Period PC, Bergland (Kremyr, Germain) 18:32, ND - Kissel (Deeth, Palmieri) 9:15 3rd Period PC, Jamnick (Cavanagh, J.) 16:14 Power play: PC, 0-4; ND, 1-5 Penalties: PC, 5-10; ND, 5-21 Shots: PC, 7-16-6 -- 29; ND, 19-7-7 -- 33 Saves PC - Beaudry (60:00) 18-7-6 -- 31 UND - Phillips (59:25) 6-15-5 -- 26 Attendance: 2471 PC Record: 2-0-0 Friday, October 16, 2009 - at South Bend, Ind. 1 2 3 OT Providence 0 0 0 - #7/7 Notre Dame 0 1 1 - 1st Period No scoring 2nd Period ND - Larson (Ryan, Lawson) 10:13 3rd Period ND - Ridderwall (Ryan, Deeth) 5:13 PP Power play: PC, 0-2; ND, 1-5 Penalties: PC, 7-14; ND, 4-8 Shots: PC, 12-13-4 -- 29; ND, 8-12-10 -- 30 Saves PC - Beaudry (59:05) 8-11-9 -- 28 UND - Johnson (59:44) 12-13-4 -- 29 Attendance: 2857 (Sellout) PC Record: 2-1-0

F 0 2

Friday, October 23, 2009 - at Bowling Green, Ohio 1 2 3 OT F Providence 2 5 1 - 8 Bowling Green 2 0 0 - 2 1st Period PC - O’Connor (MacKinnon, Brown) 4:43; BGSU - Dee (Perkin) 7:07; Dee (Solway, Rushing) 12:22 PP; PC - Bergland (Germain, Velishchek) 16:54 2nd Period PC - Bergland (New, Farrer) 1:19; Eppich (Baier) 6:14; Jamnick (Fayne, MacKinnon) 14:41 PP; Bergland (unassisted) 17:31; Eppich (Kremyr, MacKinnon) 19:00 3rd Period PC - Jamnick (Velischek, Bergland) 5:34 PP Power play: PC, 2-5; BGSU, 1-6 Penalties: PC, 7-14; BGSU, 6-12 Shots: PC, 15-21-9 -- 45; BGSU, 10-4-4 -- 18 Saves PC - Beaudry (60:00) 8-4-4 -- 16 BGSU - Eno (26:14) 13-5-0 -- 28 BGSU - Hammond (33:39) 0-11-8 -- 19 Attendance: 1575 PC Record: 3-1-0 Saturday, October 24, 2009 - at Bowling Green, Ohio 1 2 3 OT F Providence 1 0 2 - 3 Bowling Green 1 0 0 - 1 1st Period BGSU - Perkin (Dee) 13:15; PC - Germain (Kremyr) 14:23 2nd Period No scoring 3rd Period PC - Baier (Bergland, Jamnick) 16:14; O’Connor (Jamnick) 19:13 EN Power play: PC, 0-3; BGSU, 0-4 Penalties: PC, 6-23; BGSU, 4-8 Shots: PC, 9-10-13 -- 32; BGSU, 7-15-12 -- 34 Saves PC - Beaudry (60:00) 6-15-12 -- 33 BGSU - Hammond (59:36) 8-10-11 -- 29 Attendance: 1910 PC Record: 4-1-0 Friday, October 30, 2009 - at Providence, R.I. 1 2 3 OT F UMass 1 1 3 - 5 Providence 1 1 1 - 3 1st Period UMass - Wellman (Marcou, Irwin) 6:57 PP; PC - Kremyr (Germain, New) 17:55 PP 2nd Period PC - Collins (Velishchek, Rooney) 3:33; UMass - Irwin (Wellman, Braun) 17:11 PP 3rd Period PC - Fayne (MacKinnon, Bergland) 2:56 PP; UMass - Nolet (Ortiz, Carzo) 11:00 PP; Keane (Concannon, Watson) 11:21; Marcou (Syner) EN Power play: UMass, 3-7; PC, 2-4 Penalties: UMass, 5-10; PC, 8-16 Shots: UMass, 7-15-14 -- 36; PC, 13-9-16 -- 38 Saves UMass - Dainton (60:00) 12-8-15 -- 35 PC - Beaudry (60:00) 6-14-11 -- 31 Attendance: 1471 PC Record: 4-2-0, 0-1-0

Saturday, October 31, 2009 - at Amherst, Mass. 1 2 3 OT Providence 1 1 0 - UMass 0 0 1 -

F 2 1

1st Period PC - MacKinnon (Velishchek, Fayne) 6:15 2nd Period PC - Bergland (Kremyr, Fayne) 10:53 3rd Period UMass - Irwin (Wellman, Syner) 1:49 PP Power play: PC, 0-3; UMass, 1-5 Penalties: PC, 5-10; UMass, 3-6 Shots: PC, 10-11-7 -- 28; UMass, 15-12-21 -- 48 Saves PC - Beaudry (60:00) 15-12-20 -- 47 UMass - Dainton (58:25) 9-10-7 -- 26 Attendance: 4124 PC Record: 5-2-0, 1-1-0 Sunday, November 8, 2009 - at Burlington, Vt. 1 2 3 OT F Providence 0 0 0 - 0 No. 15/15 Vermont 0 2 1 - 3 1st Period No scoring 2nd Period UVM - McCarthy (MacKenzie) 7:34; Milo (McCarthy, Leonard) 14:22 3rd Period UVM - Milo (Vock, Roloff) 18:05 Power play: PC, 0-4; UVM, 0-4 Penalties: PC, 5-10; UVM, 5-10 Shots: PC, 10-10-13 -- 33; UVM, 5-9-9 -- 23 Saves PC - Beaudry (60:00) 5-7-8 -- 20 UVM - Spillane (60:00) 10-10-13 -- 33 Attendance: 4003 PC Record: 5-3-0, 1-2-0 Tuesday, November 17, 2009 - at Providence, R.I. 1 2 3 OT F Brown 0 1 2 - 3 Providence 2 1 1 - 4 1st Period PC - Bergland (Fayne, Jamnick) 3:45; Germain (Brown) 15:47 2nd Period Brown - Pietrus (Zolnierczyk, Senecal) 8:48 PP; PC - O’Connor (MacKinnon, New) 13:51 3rd Period PC - Germain (Fayne, Velischek) 1:36; Brown - Zaire (Timberlake, Volpatti) 8:38; Pietrus (Zaires) 18:49 EX Power play: Brown, 1-4; PC, 0-4 Penalties: Brown, 6-12; PC, 6-12 Shots: Brown, 4-11-12 -- 27; PC, 16-14-8 -- 38 Saves Brown - Rosen (1:24) 1-0-0 -- 1 Brown - Clemente (54:20) 13-13-7 -- 33 PC - Beaudry (59:45) 4-10-10 Attendance: 1423 PC Record: 6-3-0, 1-2-1

2009-10 SEASON REVIEW Friday, November 20, 2009 - at Boston, Mass. 1 2 3 OT F Providence 0 0 1 - 1 Northeastern 0 2 2 - 4 1st Period No scoring 2nd Period NU - McNeely (Kraemer, Vermeesch) 1:01 PP; MacLeod (Muench, Donovan) 1:48 3rd Period NU - Kraemer (Ellement, McNeely) 4:02; PC - Schaller (Germain, New) 13:23 PP; NU - Tuckerman (MacLeod, Newton) 17:41 PP Power play: PC, 1-4; NU, 2-6 Penalties: PC, 6-12; NU, 4-8 Shots: PC, 12-5-12 -- 29; NU, 12-9-13 -- 34 Saves PC - Gates (58:48) 12-7-11 -- 30 NU - Rawlings (60:00) 12-5-11 -- 28 Attendance: 3414 PC Record: 6-4-0, 1-3-0

Friday, November 27, 2009 - at Hanover, N.H. 1 2 3 OT F Providence 0 1 1 - 2 Dartmouth 0 2 2 - 4 1st Period No scoring 2nd Period DC - Fleming (Estoclet, Reber) 5:43; PC - MacKinnon (Eppich) 8:04; DC - Fleming (Reber, Gaudet, Jim) 11:54 3rd Period DC - Gillam (Reeds) 4:46; Reber (Fleming, Estoclet) 6:26; PC Eppich (Baier, Germain) 16:20 Power play: PC, 0-2; DC, 0-2 Penalties: PC, 2-4; DC, 2-4 Shots: PC, 15-18-14 -- 47; DC, 13-10-10 -- 33 Saves PC - Gates (58:34) 13-8-8 -- 29 DC - O’Neill (60:00) 15-17-13 -- 45 Attendance: 3227 PC Record: 7-5-1, 2-3-1

Friday, December 11, 2009 - at Providence, R.I. 1 2 3 OT F #19 UNH 0 3 1 - 4 Providence 1 0 2 - 3 1st Period PC - MacKinnon (Bergland, Fayne) 6:30 PP 2nd Period UNH - Thompson (DeSimone, Butler) 6:13; DeSimone (Moses, Kipp) 8:21 SH; Butler (Thompson, Kipp) 19:01 3rd Period PC - Kremyr (Eppich, Jamnick) 9:59; UNH - LeBlanc (Moses, Kessel) 12:59; PC - MacKinnon (O’Connor) 16:06 Power play: UNH, 0-6; PC, 1-4 Penalties: UNH, 4-8; PC, 6-12 Shots: UNH, 9-13-6 -- 28; PC, 13-7-15 -- 35 Saves UNH - DeGirolamo (60:00) 12-7-13 -- 32 PC - Beaudry (58:25) 9-10-5 -- 24 Attendance: 1392 PC Record: 7-8-1, 2-6-1

Saturday, November 21, 2009 - at Providence, R.I. 1 2 3 OT F Northeastern 1 2 0 0 3 Providence 1 1 0 0 3 1st Period NU - Costa (Daniels, J., Daniels, D.) 6:23; PC - New (Brown, Germain) 14:16 PP 2nd Period NU - Kraemer (Newton, Vermeersch) 1:52 PP; PC - Berglanmd (Germain, New) 8:34; NU - Vermeersch (Tuckerman) 15:13 3rd Period PC - New (Rooney, Schaller) 10:26 Power play: NU, 1-7; PC, 1-5 Penalties: NU, 5-10; PC, 7-14 Shots: NU, 6-16-10-3 -- 35; PC, 10-12-15-2 -- 39 Saves NU - Rawlings (64:40) 9-11-14-2 -- 36 PC - Beaudry (64:48) 5-14-10-3 -- 32 Attendance: 1560 PC Record: 6-4-1, 1-3-1

Friday, December 4, 2009 - at Orono, Maine 1 2 3 OT F Providence 0 1 0 - 1 Maine 0 2 1 - 3 1st Period No scoring 2nd Period PC - Schaller (Rooney, Smith) 6:01; Maine - Nyquist (unassisted) 6:15; Nyquist (House, Flynn) 9:36 3rd Period Maine - Mangene (unassisted) EN 19:19 Power play: PC, 0-8; Maine, 0-4 Penalties: PC, 4-8; Maine, 8-16 Shots: PC, 9-10-4 -- 23; Maine, 9-13-8 -- 30 Saves PC - Beaudry (58:46) 9-11-7 -- 27 Maine - Darling (60:00) 9-9-4 -- 22 Attendance: 4157 PC Record: 7-6-1, 2-4-1

Saturday, December 12, 2009 - at Providence, R.I. 1 2 3 OT F #10/10 Boston Coll. 1 1 1 - 3 Providence 0 0 1 - 1 1st Period BC - Atkinson (Whitney, S., Whitney, A.) 17:31 PP 2nd Period BC - Mullane (Wey) 8:32 3rd Period BC- Cross (Whitney, S., Hayes) 2:49; PC - MacKinnon (Bergland, Harvey) 15:55 Power play: BC, 1-2; PC, 0-0 Penalties: BC, 0-0; PC, 2-4 Shots: BC, 9-7-11 -- 27; PC, 7-4-18 -- 29 Saves BC - Muse (60:00) 7-4-17 -- 28 PC - Beaudry (60:00) 8-6-10 -- 24 Attendance: 2279 PC Record: 7-9-1, 2-7-1

Saturday, December 5, 2009 - at Orono, Maine 1 2 3 OT F Providence 1 0 0 - 1 Maine 1 1 1 - 3 1st Period Maine - Diamond (O’Neill, Dimmen) 9:41 PP; PC - Baier (Germain, New) 12:27 PP 2nd Period Maine - Abbott (deKastrozza, Solomon) 4:39 3rd Period Maine - Nyquist (unassisted) 19:31 EN, PP Power play: PC, 1-5; Maine, 2-4 Penalties: PC, 4-8; Maine, 5-10 Shots: PC, 6-7-13 -- 26; Maine, 21-11-4 -- 36 Saves PC - Beaudry (59:08) 20-10-3 -- 33 Maine - Darling (60:00) 5-7-13 -- 25 Attendance: 4123 PC Record: 7-7-1, 2-5-1

Tuesday, January 12, 2010 - at Chestnut Hill, Mass. 1 2 3 OT F Providence 0 1 0 - 1 #10/10 Boston Coll. 2 0 2 - 4 1st Period BC - Atkinson (Whitney, J., Gibbons) 1:00; Gibbons (Whitney, Atkinson) 9:11 2nd Period PC - Bergland (Baier, MacKinnon) 4:03 3rd Period BC - Whitney, J. (Shea, Sneep) 2:40; Lombardi (Almeida, Price) 7:36 Power play: PC, 0-3; BC, 0-5 Penalties: PC, 5-10; BC, 3-6 Shots: PC, 1-10-5 -- 16; BC, 22-10-13 -- 45 Saves PC - Beaudry (60:00) 20-10-11 -- 41 BC - Milner (60:00) 1-9-5 -- 15 Attendance: 3162 PC Record: 7-10-1, 2-8-1

Tuesday, November 24, 2009 - at Providence, R.I. 1 2 3 OT F #3/3 UMass Lowell 1 0 1 - 2 Providence 0 2 2 - 4 1st Period UML - Auger (Dehner) 14:21 2nd Period PC - MacKinnon (Fayne, Velischek) 6:33 PP; Jamnick (Bergland, Fayne) 14:22 3rd Period PC - Velischek (Bergland, Fayne) 13:28 PP; Fayne (Farrer) 18:27 EN; UML - Wetmore (Maniff, Ickert) 18:49 Power play: UML, 0-2; PC, 2-3 Penalties: UML, 3-6; PC, 2-4 Shots: UML, 10-10-12 -- 32; PC, 10-15-16 -- 41 Saves UML - Hutton (58:22) 10-13-14 -- 37 PC - Beaudry (60:00) 9-10-11 -- 30 Attendance: 1165 PC Record: 7-4-1, 2-3-1

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

2009-10 SEASON REVIEW Friday, January 15, 2010 - at Providence, R.I. 1 2 3 OT F Boston U. 0 0 1 - 1 Providence 0 3 0 - 3 1st Period No scoring 2nd Period PC - Fayne (New, MacKinnon) 4:20 PP; Collins (Cavanagh, D.) 11:37; New (Fayne, Bergland) 13:01 PP 3rd Period BU - Gaudet (Pereira, Megan) 7:47 Power play: BU, 0-8; PC, 2-3 Penalties: BU, 3-6; PC, 8-16 Shots: BU, 8-10-11 -- 29; PC, 10-10-4 -- 24 Saves BU - Millan (58:30) 10-7-4 -- 21 PC - Beaudry (60:00) 8-10-10 -- 28 Attendance: 2387 PC Record: 8-10-1, 3-8-1 Saturday, January 16, 2010 - at Providence, R.I. 1 2 3 OT F #16 Maine 0 0 2 - 2 Providence 0 3 0 - 3 1st Period No scoring 2nd Period PC - Bergland (O’Connor, MacKinnon) 10:30; Jamnick (Golden, Collins) 19:04; MacKinnon (Bergland) 19:52 PP 3rd Period Maine - Spencer (deKastrozza) 19:04; Flynn (Nyquisr, House) 19:28 EX Power play: Maine, 0-3; PC, 1-2 Penalties: Maine, 2-4; PC, 3-6 Shots: Maine, 11-11-17 -- 39; PC, 3-18-5 -- 26 Saves Maine - Sirman (40:00) 3-15-0 -- 18 Maine - Wilson (19:18) 0-0-5 -- 5 PC - Beaudry (59:13) 11-11-15 -- 37 Attendance: 1975 PC Record: 9-10-1, 4-8-1 Tuesday, January 19, 2010 - at Boston, Mass. 1 2 3 OT F Providence 1 0 0 - 1 Northeastern 1 1 1 - 3 1st Period NU - Strathman (Newton, Daniels) 11:18; PC - O’Connor (Fayne, Velischek) 18:48 EX 2nd Period NU - Newton (unassisted) PP 3rd Period NU - McNeely (unassisted) EN Power play: PC, 0-4; NU, 1-5 Penalties: PC, 5-10; NU, 4-8 Shots: PC, 10-3-11 -- 24; NU, 9-13-8 -- 30 Saves PC - Beaudry (59:00) 8-12-7 -- 27 NU - Rawlings (60:00) 9-3-11 -- 23 Attendance: 1734 PC Record: 9-11-1, 4-9-1

Friday, January 22, 2010 - at Providence, R.I. 1 2 3 OT F #16 UNH 1 1 0 1 3 Providence 0 1 1 0 2 1st Period UNH - Thompson (Butler, DeSimone) 18:17 2nd Period UNH - Borisenok (Moses, Speelman) 2:46; PC - O’Connor (Velischek, Fayne) 10:57 3rd Period PC - Cavanagh, J. (Germain, MacKinnon) 7:28 Overtime UNH - DeSimone (Butler, Kessel) 2:17 Power play: UNH, 0-4; PC, 0-2 Penalties: UNH, 3-6; PC, 5-10 Shots: UNH, 16-12-13-1 -- 42; PC, 5-16-8-3 -- 32 Saves UNH - Foster (62:17) 5-15-7-3 -- 30 PC - Beaudry (62:17) 15-11-13-0 -- 39 Attendance: 1988 PC Record: 9-12-1, 4-10-1 Saturday, January 23, 2010 - at North Andover, Mass. 1 2 3 OT F Providence 0 1 0 0 1 Merrimack 1 0 0 1 2 1st Period MC - Madsen (Ross, Sadlowski) 15:04 2nd Period PC - O’Connor (Baier, Jamnick) 15:49 3rd Period No scoring Overtime MC - Brodhag (Bowen, Todd) 1:03 Power play: PC, 0-4; MC, 0-2 Penalties: PC, 3-6; MC, 4-8 Shots: PC, 14-12-9-0 -- 35; MC, 15-12-11-3 -- 41 Saves PC - Beaudry (61:03) 14-12-11-2 -- 39 MC - Braithwaite (61:03) 14-11-9-0 -- 34 Attendance: 2267 PC Record: 9-13-1, 4-11-1

Friday, January 29, 2010 - at Chestnut Hill, Mass. 1 2 3 OT F Providence 1 0 1 - 2 #15/14 Boston Coll. 5 0 0 - 5 1st Period BC - Almeida (Sneep, Hayes) 1:02; PC - Cavanagh, D. (Kremyr) 1:39; BC - Whitney, J. (Gibbons) 5:36; Atkinson, C. (Whitney, S., Gibbons) 11:53 PP; Whitney, S. (Whitney, J., Atkinson, C.) 15:16 PP; Atkinson (Whitney, J., Samuelson) 17:47 2nd Period No scoring 3rd Period PC - Maloney (Kremyr) 15:50 Power play: PC, 0-3; BC, 2-7 Penalties: PC, 7-14; BC, 3-6 Shots: PC, 7-6-8 -- 21; BC, 14-14-8 -- 36 Saves PC - Beaudry (20:00) 9-0-0 -- 9 PC - Gates (40:00) 0-14-8 -- 22 BC - Muse (60:00) 6-6-7 -- 19 Attendance: 5832 PC Record: 9-14-1, 4-12-1 Saturday, January 30, 2010 - at Providence, R.I. 1 2 3 OT F #14 UMass 0 2 2 - 4 Providence 0 0 1 - 1 1st Period No scoring 2nd Period UMass - Marcou, M. (Rowe, Syner) 3:11 PP; Ortiz (Wellman, Marcou, J.) 8:00 PP 3rd Period PC - O’Connor (Schaller, MacKinnon) 00:16; UMass - Carzo (Concannon, Keane) 1:22; Olczyk (Rowe) 6:17 Power play: UMass, 2-8; PC, 0-5 Penalties: UMass, 6-12; PC, 10-28 Shots: UMass, 12-15-16 -- 43; PC, 11-9-7 -- 27 Saves UMass - Meyers (59:42) 11-9-6 -- 26 PC - Beaudry (58:46) 12-13-14 -- 39 Attendance: 1492 PC Record: 9-15-1, 4-13-1 Friday, February 5, 2010 - at Providence, R.I. 1 2 3 OT F #17 Vermont 3 1 1 - 5 Providence 0 1 0 - 1 1st Period UVM - McCarthy (Stalberg, Pacan) 7:55; Vock (Milo, Irwin) 15:55; Irwin (Roloff, Stalberg) 19:52 PP 2nd Period UVM - Stalberg (unassisted) 3:49; PC - MacKinnon (Fayne, Brown) PP 3rd Period UVM - Medvec (Roloff) 6:17 Power play: UVM, 1-3; PC, 1-2 Penalties: UVM, 2-4; PC, 3-6 Shots: UVM, 14-6-14 -- 34; PC, 7-10-3 -- 20 Saves UVM - Madore (60:00) 7-9-3 -- 19 PC - Beaudry (20:00) 11-0-0 -- 11 PC - Gates (40:00) 0-5-13 -- 18 Attendance: 1657 PC Record: 9-16-1, 4-14-1

2009-10 SEASON REVIEW Saturday, February 6, 2010 - at Providence, R.I. 1 2 3 OT F #17 Vermont 1 0 0 0 1 Providence 1 0 0 0 1 1st Period UVM - Pacan (McCarthy) 8:07; PC - Cavanagh, J. (Brown, MacKinnon) 16:18 PP 2nd Period No scoring 3rd Period No scoring Overtime No scoring Power play: UVM, 0-1; PC, 1-6 Penalties: UVM, 6-12; PC, 2-15 Shots: UVM, 9-12-6-2 -- 29; PC, 13-4-12-4 -- 23 Saves UVM - Madore (65:00) 12-4-12-4 -- 32 PC - Beaudry (65:00) 8-12-6-2 -- 28 Attendance: 1812 PC Record: 9-16-2, 4-14-2 Friday, February 12, 2010 - at Durham, N.H. 1 2 3 OT F Providence 1 1 0 - 2 #15/15 UNH 1 1 3 - 5 1st Period UNH - Butler (Campanale, DeSimone) 4:01; PC - Balysky (Maloney, Fayne) 17:46 2nd Period UNH - LeBlanc (Moses, Sislo) 13:53; PC - Cavanagh, J. (Bergland, Jamnick) 14:58 3rd Period UNH - Butler (DeSimone) 9:04; Butler (DeSimone, Sislo) 17:21; Butler (Kostolansky) 19:11 EN 19:11 Power play: PC, 0-4; UNH, 0-5 Penalties: PC, 5-10; UNH, 5-10 Shots: PC, 13-10-7 -- 30; UNH, 14-7-13 -- 34 Saves PC - Beaudry (59:27) 13-6-10 -- 29 UNH - Foster (60:00) 12-9-7 -- 28 Attendance: 6501 PC Record: 9-17-2, 4-15-1 Friday, February 19, 2010 - at Providence, R.I. 1 2 3 OT F #19 Boston U. 2 1 1 - 4 Providence 0 3 2 - 5 1st Period BU - Nicastro (Popko, Cohen) 2:00; Cohen (Saponari, Connolly) 8:45 2nd Period PC - MacKinnon (Fayne, O’Connor) 2:14; BU - Bonino (Connolly, Warsofsky) 3:40; PC - MacKinnon (Fayne, Velischek) 5:50; Bergland (Velischek, Collins) 19:26 PP 3rd Period BU - Shattenkirk (Bonino, Connolly) 1:37 PP; PC - MacKinnon (Cavanagh, J., Bergland) 5:56 PP; Jamnick (MacKinnon, New) 14:35 PP Power play: BU, 1-5; PC, 3-11 Penalties: BU, 12-24; PC, 6-12 Shots: BU, 9-7-16 -- 32; PC, 7-16-17 -- 40 Saves BU - Milan (57:50) 7-13-15 -- 35 PC - Beaudry (60:00) 7-6-15 -- 28 Attendance: 1802 PC Record: 10-17-2, 5-14-2

Saturday, February 20, 2010 - at Boston, Mass. 1 2 3 OT F Providence 0 1 0 - 1 #19 Boston U. 0 0 2 - 2 1st Period No scoring 2nd Period PC - Fayne (unassisted) 00:27 3rd Period BU - Glass (Popko, Nicastro) 6:59; Cohen, Z. (Nicastro, Chiasson) 14:07 Power play: PC, 0-2; BU, 0-6 Penalties: PC, 7-14; BU, 3-6 Shots: PC, 6-11-12 -- 29; BU, 15-12-14 -- 41 Saves PC - Beaudry (59:06) 15-12-12 -- 39 BU - Millan (60:00) 6-10-12 -- 28 Attendance: 5528 PC Record: 10-18-2, 5-16-2 Friday, February 26, 2010 - at Lowell, Mass. 1 2 3 OT F Providence 0 0 0 - 0 UMass Lowell 1 3 0 - 4 1st Period UML - Capraro (Goers, Wetmore) 3:25 2nd Period UML - Campbell (Auger, Wright) 9:24; Auger (Wright, Campbell) 11:13; Maniff (Goers, Vallorani) 15:54 3rd Period No scoring Power play: PC, 0-2; UML, 0-2 Penalties: PC, 2-4; UML, 2-4 Shots: PC, 10-8-12 -- 30; UML, 21-17-13 -- 51 Saves PC - Beaudry (39:47) 20-14-0 -- 34 PC - Gates (16:06) 0-0-11 -- 11 PC - Simpson (3:54) 0-0-2 -- 2 UML - Hutton (60:00) 10-8-12 -- 30 Attendance: 4348 PC Record: 10-19-2, 5-17-2 Saturday, February 27, 2010 - at Providence, R.I. 1 2 3 OT F UMass Lowell 0 1 1 0 2 Providence 2 0 0 0 2 1st Period PC- Bergland (O’Connor, Baier) 15:02 PP; Balysky (Schaller, Velischek) 15:31 2nd Period UML - Campbell (Hutton) 4:57 PP 3rd Period UML - Falite (Cey, Dehner) 1:02 Overtime No scoring Power play: UML, 1-2; PC, 1-2 Penalties: UML, 2-4; PC, 2-4 Shots: UML, 9-15-6-3 -- 33; PC, 10-4-5-7 -- 26 Saves UML - Hutton (64:37) 8-4-5-7 -- 24 PC - Beaudry (65:00) 9-14-5-3 -- 31 Attendance: 1144 PC Record: 10-19-3, 5-17-3

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

Friday, March 5, 2010 - at Providence, R.I. 1 2 3 OT F Merrimack 5 0 0 - 5 Providence 0 0 0 - 0 1st Period MC - Robitaille (Stollery, Barton) 2:23 PP; Cucci (Da Costa, Stollery) 15:53 PP; Flanigan (Allan, Bowen) 16:47; Bigos (Ouimet, Brodhag) 17:40; Flanigan (Bigos, Madsen) 19:21 2nd Period No scoring 3rd Period No scoring Power play: MC, 2-5; PC, 0-5 Penalties: MC, 7-14; PC, 7-14 Shots: MC, 15-10-4 -- 29; PC, 10-14-10 -- 34 Saves MC - Cannata (59:58) 10-14-10 -- 34 PC - Beaudry (20:00) 10-0-0 -- 10 PC - Gates (37:41) 0-10-4 -- 14 Attendance: 1309 PC Record: 10-20-3, 5-18-3 Saturday, March 6, 2010 - at North Andover, Mass. 1 2 3 OT F Providence 1 0 0 0 1 Merrimack 1 0 0 0 1 1st Period PC - Bergland (MacKinnon, Fayne) 1:09 PP; MC - Ross (DaCosta, Barton) 4:25 2nd Period No scoring 3rd Period No scoring Overtime No scoring Power play: PC, 1-2; MC, 0-5 Penalties: PC, 7-22; MC, 4-8 Shots: PC, 7-9-5-2 -- 23; MC, 10-16-11-1 -- 38 Saves PC - Beaudry (65:00) 9-16-11-1 -- 37 MC - Braithwaite (65:00) 6-9-5-2 -- 22 Attendance: 2173 PC Record: 10-20-4, 5-18-4

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2009-10 FINAL STATISTICS/AWARDS & HONORS

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                            

                            

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





 

                                                                                                                                                                             

  

                            

                                                         





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

 









         

                 







 

  

 

   

   





 



   



 

 

     

     





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                 

 

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     







                 



  

                            

2009-10 HONORS AND AWARDS

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                        



 

  

 

 

  

 



 

   

 

                                                         









                                                                                                                                                                                                          

   





 



   



 



     



  

  

 

  

HOCKEY EAST ROOKIE OF THE WEEK Alex Velischek (11/30)

ALL-HOCKEY EAST SELECTIONS Mark Fayne - Honorable Mention Alex Beaudry - Honorable Mention

HOCKEY EAST ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM Andy Balysky Eric Baier Alex Beaudry Ben Farrer Justin Gates Matt Germain Kyle MacKinnon Robert Maloney Ian O'Connor

HOCKEY EAST GOALTENDER OF THE MONTH Alex Beaudry - October HOCKEY EAST PLAYER OF THE WEEK Matt Bergland (10/26) HOCKEY EAST DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK Alex Beaudry (10/12), (11/2), (1/18)

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     

2009-10 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE RESULTS DATE OPPONENT RESULT SCORE GOALIE/SAVES 10/10/09 HOLY CROSS W 2-1 Beaudry/33 10/15/09 at No. 7/7 Notre Dame W 3-2 Beaudry/31 10/16/09 at No. 7/7 Notre Dame L 0-2 Beaudry/28 10/23/09 at Bowling Green State W 8-2 Beaudry/16 10/24/09 at Bowling Green State W 3-1 Gates/33 10/30/09 No. 17 MASSACHUSETTS * L 3-5 Beaudry/31 10/31/09 at No. 17 Massachusetts * W 2-1 Beaudry/47 11/8/09 at No. 15/15 Vermont * L 0-3 Beaudry/20 11/17/09 BROWN ^ W 4-3 Beaudry/24 11/20/09 at Northeastern * L 1-4 Gates/30 11/21/09 NORTHEASTERN * T 3-3 (OT) Beaudry/32 11/24/09 UMASS LOWELL * W 4-2 Beaudry/30 11/27/09 at Dartmouth L 2-4 Gates/29 12/4/09 at Maine * L 1-3 Beaudry/27 12/5/09 at Maine * L 1-3 Beaudry/33 12/11/09 No. 19 NEW HAMPSHIRE * L 3-4 Beaudry/24 12/12/09 No. 10/10 BOSTON COLLEGE * L 1-3 Beaudry/24 1/12/10 at No. 12 Boston College * L 1-4 Beaudry/41 1/15/10 BOSTON UNIVERSITY * W 3-1 Beaudry/28 1/16/10 MAINE * W 3-2 Beaudry/37 1/19/10 Northeastern * L 1-3 Beaudry/27 1/22/10 No. 16 UNH * L 2-3 (OT) Beaudry/39 1/23/10 at Merrimack * L 1-2 (OT) Beaudry/39 1/29/10 at No. 15/14 Boston College * L 2-5 Beaudry/9 Gates/22 1/30/10 No. 14/15 MASSACHUSETTS * L 1-4 Beaudry/39 2/5/10 No. 17 VERMONT * L 1-5 Beaudry/11 Gates/18 2/6/10 No. 17 VERMONT * T 1-1 (OT) Beaudry/28 2/12/10 at No. 15/15 UNH * L 2-5 Beaudry/28 2/19/10 No. 19 BOSTON UNIVERSITY * W 5-4 Beaudry/28 2/20/10 at No. 19 Boston University * L 1-2 Beaudry/39 2/26/10 at UMass Lowell * L 0-4 Beaudry/34, Gates/11 Simpson/2 2/27/10 UMASS LOWELL * T 2-2 (OT) Beaudry/31 3/5/10 MERRIMACK * L 0-5 Beaudry/10 Gates/14 3/6/10 at Merrimack * T 1-1 (OT) Beaudry/37 * Hockey East Games ^ Mayor’s Cup HOME GAMES IN BOLD CAPS/CAPS DENOTE GAME-WINNING GOAL OR TYING GOAL

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

GOAL SCORERS MacKinnon 1, NEW 1 Fayne 1, Bergland 1, JAMNICK 1 -O’Connor 1, BERGLAND 2, 3, 4, Eppich 1, 2, Jamnick 1, 2 Germain 1, BAIER 1, O’Connor 2 Kremyr 1, Collins 1, Fayne 2 MacKinnon 2, BERGLAND 5 -Bergland 6, GERMAIN 2, 3, O’Connor 3 Schaller 1 NEW 2, 3, Bergland 7 MacKinnon 3, Jamnick 4, VELISCHEK 1 Fayne 3 MacKinnon 4, Eppich 3 Schaller 2 Baier 2 MacKinnon 5, 6, Kremyr 2 MacKinnon 7 Bergland 8 Fayne 4, COLLINS 2, New 4 Bergland 9, Jamnick 5, MacKINNON 8 O’Connor 4 O’Connor 5, Cavanagh, J. 1 O’Connor 6 Cavanagh, D. 1, Maloney 1 O’Connor 7 MacKinnon 9

CAVANAGH, J. 2 Balysky 1, Cavanagh, J. 3 MacKinnon, 10, 11, 12, Bergland 10 JAMNICK 6 Fayne 5 -Bergland 11, Balysky 2 -Bergland 12

FRIARS VS. OPPONENTS IN 2009-10 Overall record...............................................................................10-20-4 League record..................................................................................5-18-4 vs. league opponents.......................................................................5-18-4 vs. non-league opponents..................................................................5-2-0 vs. Atlantic Hockey opponents.........................................................1-0-0 vs. CCHA opponents.........................................................................3-1-0 vs. ECAC opponents.........................................................................1-1-0 Home record......................................................................................6-7-3 Road record.....................................................................................4-13-1 Neutral...............................................................................................0-0-0 Overtime games................................................................................0-1-4 Lead after one period........................................................................3-1-1 Behind after one period.....................................................................2-8-0 Tied after one period.......................................................................5-10-3 Lead after two periods......................................................................8-1-1 Behind after two periods.................................................................0-16-1 Tied after two periods.......................................................................2-3-1 Scored first........................................................................................7-3-2 Opponent scored first......................................................................3-17-2 Outshot their opponent......................................................................5-6-2 Are outshot......................................................................................5-14-2 Shots are even...................................................................................0-0-0 In one-goal games.............................................................................6-4-0 In two-goal games.............................................................................3-5-0

PC vs. NON-LEAGUE TEAMS 2009-10: Bowling Green..................................................................................2-0-0 Brown................................................................................................1-0-0 Dartmouth.........................................................................................0-1-0 Holy Cross........................................................................................1-0-0 Notre Dame.......................................................................................1-1-0 PC vs. RANKED TEAMS 2009-10 #7/7 Notre Dame...............................................................................1-1-0 #17 Massachusetts............................................................................1-1-0 #15/15 Vermont.................................................................................0-1-0 #3/3 UMass Lowell...........................................................................1-0-0 #19 UNH...........................................................................................0-1-0 #10/10 Boston College......................................................................0-1-0 #12/12 Boston College......................................................................0-1-0 #16 Maine.........................................................................................1-0-0 #16 UNH...........................................................................................0-1-0 #15/14 Boston College......................................................................0-1-0 #14/15 Massachusetts.......................................................................0-1-0 #17 Vermont......................................................................................0-1-1 #15/15 UNH......................................................................................0-1-0 #19 Boston University......................................................................1-1-0 DAYS OF THE WEEK Tuesday.............................................................................................2-2-0 Thursday...........................................................................................1-0-0 Friday..............................................................................................3-11-0 Saturday............................................................................................4-6-3 Sunday..............................................................................................0-1-0

IN A GAME Scored three or more goals...............................................................9-2-1 Scored four or more goals.................................................................4-0-0 Scored five or more goals.................................................................2-0-0 Held to less than three goals...........................................................2-18-3

MONTHS October..............................................................................................5-2-0 November..........................................................................................2-3-1 December..........................................................................................0-4-0 January..............................................................................................2-6-0 February............................................................................................1-4-2 March................................................................................................0-1-1

PC vs. LEAGUE TEAMS IN 2009-10 Boston College..................................................................................0-3-0 Boston University.............................................................................2-1-0 Maine................................................................................................1-2-0 Massachusetts...................................................................................1-2-0 UMass Lowell...................................................................................1-1-1 Merrimack.........................................................................................0-2-1 New Hampshire................................................................................0-3-0 Northeastern......................................................................................0-2-1 Vermont.............................................................................................0-2-1

Kyle MacKinnon led the Friars in scoring with 25 points (12 goals, 13 assists).

Matt Bergland finished second in scoring with 23 points (12 goals, 11 assists).

FRIARS VS. HOCKEY EAST OPPONENTS Name Balysky Baier Bergland Brown Farrer Germain Golden Harvey Jamnick Kremyr Landman MacKinnon Maloney New O'Connor Rooney Schaller Simon Vanderbeek Velischek

vs. BC gp/g-a-pts. 3/0-0-0 11/0-2-2 6/2-2-4 3/1-0-1 5/0-0-0 11/0-6-6 2/0-0-0 3/0-1-1 3/0-0-0 8/2-3-5 0/-- 11/1-2-3 3/1-0-1 6/1-0-1 11/2-1-3 3/0-0-0 3/0-0-0 0/-- 0/-- 3/0-0-0

Goaltenders Opponent 35 Beaudry BC BU Maine UMass UML MC UNH NU UVM Opponent 29 Gates BC BU Maine UMass UML MC UNH NU UVM

vs. BU gp/g-a-pts. 4/0-0-0 9/1-0-1 6/4-2-6 3/0-1-1 3/0-0-0 9/0-0-0 5/0-0-0 3/0-0-0 3/1-0-1 4/0-0-0 1/0-0-0 9/3-3-6 5/0-0-0 4/1-2-3 9/1-2-3 0/-- 3/0-0-0 1/0-0-0 0/-- 3/0-2-2

vs. Maine gp/g-a-pts. 5/0-0-0 7/1-0-1 6/1-3-4 4/0-0-0 8/0-1-1 9/1-2-3 1/0-1-1 2/0-0-0 3/1-0-1 5/0-0-0 1/0-0-0 9/1-2-3 4/0-0-0 6/0-1-1 9/0-2-2 2/0-1-1 3/1-0-1 2/0-0-0 0/-- 3/0-0-0

vs. UMass gp/g-a-pts. 5/2-1-1 8/0-3-3 6/1-3-4 4/0-0-0 6/0-1-1 9/3-1-4 2/0-0-0 1/0-0-0 3/0-0-0 6/1-2-3 1/0-0-0 9/2-4-6 4/0-0-0 6/0-3-3 7/2-2-4 2/0-1-1 3/0-1-1 1/0-0-0 0/-- 3/0-2-2

vs. UML gp/g-a-pts. 5/1-0-1 9/0-3-3 6/1-3-4 3/0-0-0 7/0-1-1 9/0-1-1 1/0-0-0 2/0-0-0 3/1-0-1 6/0-0-0 0/-- 9/2-1-3 5/0-0-0 4/0-0-0 9/1-3-4 2/0-0-0 3/0-1-1 0/-- 0/-- 3/1-2-3

vs. MC gp/g-a-pts. 4/0-0-0 8/0-1-1 6/2-1-3 3/0-0-0 5/0-2-2 8/0-1-1 1/0-0-0 3/0-0-0 3/0-1-1 6/0-0-0 1/0-0-0 9/1-3-4 6/0-1-1 6/0-1-1 9/1-1-2 2/0-0-0 3/0-0-0 0/-- 1/0-0-0 3/0-0-0

vs. UNH gp/g-a-pts. 5/1-0-1 7/0-3-3 6/1-2-3 3/0-2-2 7/0-1-1 8/0-1-1 2/0-0-0 2/0-0-0 3/0-2-2 5/2-0-2 1/0-0-0 9/4-3-7 4/0-1-1 6/0-1-1 9/2-3-5 1/0-0-0 3/0-0-0 2/0-0-0 0/-- 3/0-1-1

vs. NU gp/g-a-pts. 3/0-0-0 8/0-0-0 6/1-0-1 4/0-1-1 7/1-1-2 9/1-5-6 1/0-0-0 1/0-0-0 3/0-0-0 5/0-0-0 2/0-0-0 9/1-0-1 2/0-0-0 5/2-2-4 9/3-1-4 2/0-1-1 3/1-1-2 1/0-0-0 0/-- 3/0-1-1

GMS 6 6 5 4 4 3 5 4 5

MIN 326 343 242 178 225 329 288 241 264

GA 23 19 8 13 10 16 19 14 13

GAA 4.24 3.33 1.99 4.38 2.67 2.92 3.96 3.48 2.95

SAVES 152 184 137 159 134 152 143 125 100

SV% .879 .906 .945 .924 .931 .905 .883 .899 .885

W-L-T 0-5-1 3-3-0 1-2-1 2-2-0 2-1-1 1-3-2 0-4-1 0-3-1 0-4-1

GMS 1 -- 2 2 2 1 1 1 3

MIN 40 -- 119 45 18 38 59 59 159

GA 0 -- 6 6 2 0 4 4 8

GAA 0.00 -- 3.03 8.00 6.67 0.00 4.07 4.07 2.67

SAVES 22 -- 47 13 11 14 26 30 59

SV% 1.000 -- .887 .684 .846 1.000 .867 .926 .881

W-L-T 0-0-0 -0-2-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-2-0

Daniel New totalled 13 points on four goals and nine assists last season.

vs. UVM gp/g-a-pts. 4/0-0-0 8/0-1-1 6/0-4-4 5/0-3-3 8/0-0-0 9/0-2-2 1/0-0-0 2/0-0-0 3/0-0-0 7/0-0-0 2/0-0-0 9/1-1-2 5/0-0-0 5/0-0-0 8/0-2-2 2/0-0-0 3/0-0-0 1/0-0-0 0/-3/0-0-0

Alex Beaudry's 906 saves in 2009-10 ranks fifth all-time in PC's single season saves leaders.

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

HOCKEY EAST ASSOCIATION The league is coming off another record-breaking season, as the Hockey East Association boasts back-to-back-to-back NCAA National Champions for the first time in league history. The league has consistently remained the strongest Division I conference from top to bottom, encompassing 10 established Division-I hockey programs, entering its 27th season of play in 2010-2011. The Eagles of Boston College won their league-record ninth Hockey East Championship in March of 2010, which included nine straight victories to capture their fourth NCAA Championship in school history. Hockey East has continued a steady rise to prominence since its founding charter on July 11, 1983, when the possibility of an apparent Ivy League departure threatened the ECAC. In response, the athletics directors from Boston College, Boston University, New Hampshire, Northeastern and Providence unveiled a new Division I men’s ice hockey conference. Together, Bill Flynn of Boston College, John Simpson of Boston University, Andy Mooradian of New Hampshire, Joe Zabilski of Northeastern and Lou Lamoriello of Providence launched Hockey East. Lamoriello assumed the role of the league’s first commissioner. Later that summer, the Board of Directors added the University of Maine and the University of Lowell (now UMass Lowell). Official conference competition of the seven-team league began with the 1984-85 season, and expansion brought the league to nine teams with the additions of Merrimack College (1989) and the University of Massachusetts (1993). The entry of the University of Vermont for the 2005-06 season brought the conference membership to 10 teams. Since its inception, Hockey East has set new competitive standards for college hockey success, annually compiling an impressive collective winning percentage against non-conference opponents, including a record .705 during the 2002-03 season and a .669 win percentage during the 25th anniversary season of 2008-09. Over the last 18 years, Hockey East has cemented itself as the nation’s elite college hockey league, having earned 28 of the 70 berths in the NCAA Frozen Four and boasting seven NCAA title winners: the University of Maine in 1993 and 1999, Boston University in 1995, Boston College in 2001 and 2008, Boston University in 2009 and the Eagles again most recently in 2010 at Ford Field in Detroit, Mich. Three of the four Frozen Four participants in 1999 came from the Hockey East ranks, and in 2007, both Boston College and the University of Maine made it to the semifinal round in St. Louis, after five squads (including Boston University, Massachusetts and New Hampshire) were selected for the 16team NCAA field. Hockey East sent three teams to the NCAA Tournament in 2010, marking six times in the last seven seasons that league teams have accomplished that feat.

Hockey East has proven to be an equally strong presence off the ice and in the classroom. League athletes continue to demonstrate their commitment to overall excellence, as the Hockey East All-Academic Team honored 79 student-athletes for outstanding academic achievement during the 2009-2010 academic year. Merrimack’s Andrew Braithwaite earned a 4.0 GPA last season and was the recipient of Hockey East’s “Top Scholar Athlete” distinction for the third straight season. The league also boasted seven “Distinguished Scholar-Athletes” who recorded a 4.0 GPA in every semester of their four year Hockey East career. Hockey East athletes also make a positive impact on many community service programs across the region, volunteering with youth hockey associations and community service organizations. Five Hockey East athletes have received the prestigious Hockey Humanitarian Award, two each from the men’s league and three from the women’s, and seven others have been finalists for the award. Northeastern’s senior forward Missy Elumba was the recipient of the award in 2009, marking the league’s fifth honoree in as many years. UNH’s Bobby Butler and Maine’s Gustav Nyquist were named Hobey Baker Hat Trick finalists and First-Team All-Americans, as the league has boasted five of the last six hat trick finalists in the last two years. The league boasted six All-Americans last year, which includes returnees Nyquist and Blake Kessel from UNH. However, it is the quality of its individual players as leading athletes that most sets Hockey East apart from the rest. More than 47 Hockey East alums were regulars on NHL rosters in 2009-2010. Vermont alum Patrick Sharp won the 2010 Stanley Cup with the Chicago Blackhawks in June. In total, 46 active Hockey East players have been selected in the NHL Entry Draft. The league boasts 32 all-time first round picks, which includes BC’s Kevin Hayes (CHI) and BU’s Charlie Coyle (SJS), marking the seventh draft in which at least two Hockey East skaters were chosen in the first round. Boston College’s 10-11 roster boasts a league-high 12 NHL draft picks, while cross-town rival Boston University has nine student-athletes selected. A total of 511 Hockey East student-athletes have been selected in the NHL Entry Draft in the 26-year history of the league, which included 10 draftees in the 2010 Entry Draft. The reach of Hockey East continues to grow as new state-of-the-art facilities are constructed, increasing capacities and amenities for college hockey fans. And the fans have responded with over a million spectators came out to watch Hockey East teams during the 2009-10 season for the fifth consecutive season.

HOCKEY EAST ASSOCIATION

Commissioner - Joe Bertagna Associate Commissioner - Kathy Wynters Assistant Commissioner for Public Relations - Pete Souris Supervisor of Officials - Richard DeCaprio Assistant Supervisor of Officials - John Jones Website Coordinator - Dan Parkhurst Coordinator of Minor Officials - Jim Prior Graduate Intern - Greg Rosa 549 North Avenue Wakefield, MA 01880 www.hockeyeastonline.com

THIS IS HOCKEY EAST

Kathy Wynters Associate Commissioner

Joe Bertagna • Commissioner One of the most respected college hockey leaders in the country, Joe Bertagna is in his 29th season as a Division I college hockey administrator. He became the fourth Commissioner in Hockey East history on July, 1, 1997, after serving 15 years with the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC). He has served Hockey East longer than any previous commissioner. A native of Arlington, Massachusetts, Bertagna began working at the ECAC in 1982, when he was named Tournament Director. He was later named Executive Director of Ice Hockey and then became Ice Hockey Commissioner in 1991. His accomplishments at the ECAC included the league’s first television package, the first hockey-only corporate sponsorships, and the establishment of the first U.S. women’s intercollegiate ice hockey leagues. While at the ECAC, he was responsible for administering both Division I and Division II-III hockey — men’s and women’s — for more than 90 programs. Beginning with the 1997-98 season, Bertagna made his mark immediately at Hockey East, engineering a multi-year television deal in his first month on the job. Shortly thereafter, league tournament attendance rocketed forward, leading to the event’s first-ever sellout in 2000. He was also instrumental in bringing about the formation of the Hockey East Women’s League, just as he initiated league play for both Division I and Division III women’s programs while with the ECAC. Nationally, Bertagna has served as the Executive Director of the American Hockey Coaches Association since 1991. In that role, he has overseen the growth of AHCA membership from just under 300 members in 1992 to over 1,300 members today. He also served a four-year term on the NCAA Ice Hockey Rules Committee, the final two years as chairman. He also serves on the Board of Directors of USA Hockey as well as the Hockey Humanitarian Award Foundation. In recent years, Bertagna has been a moving force within the Hockey Commissioners Association, an organization created by the nation’s NCAA Division I hockey commissioners for the purpose of promoting the interests of Division I men’s ice hockey. Through the HCA, college hockey has expanded its relationships with the NCAA, the National Hockey League, and USA Hockey for the benefit of the nation’s 58 NCAA Division I men’s ice hockey programs. The 1973 Harvard graduate has enjoyed a fruitful playing and coaching career. After starring in goal at Arlington (MA) High School, Bertagna went on to Harvard University and played for Hall of Fame coaches Ralph “Cooney” Weiland and Bill Cleary. A twoyear starter (1971-72 and 1972-73), he led the Ivy League with a 2.45 GAA in 1972. After Harvard, Bertagna played professionally for the Milwaukee Admirals and in Cortina, Italy. While in Italy, he led his S.G. Cortina d’Ampezzo squad to the 1975 Italian Championship. He has authored a number of instructional books and videos on goaltending and edited “Crimson in Triumph”, a book dedicated to Harvard athletic history. He also edited two successful issues of “Not The Boston Globe,” a newspaper parody sold throughout New England in the mid-1980’s. His creative skills have also led him into video production, freelance writing and producing highlight videos for Harvard University and the Boston Bruins. He continues to contribute to the college hockey community as a writer. Bertagna enjoyed a brief college coaching career at Harvard University in the late 1970’s, serving as Men’s Junior Varsity Co-Coach in 1976-77 and launching Harvard’s women’s ice hockey program in 1977-78. He served as head coach of Harvard Women’s Hockey for two seasons. Bertagna began his professional coaching career in 1985 with the Boston Bruins, staying with the Bruins as the goaltender coach until 1991 and rejoining the team for the 1994-95 season. He also has coached with Team USA (1991 Canada Cup and 1994 Winter Olympics) and with the Milwaukee Admirals (1994-96). Bertagna has operated his own goalie camps in the summer since 1973, attracting nearly 300 goaltenders annually to the Boston area. Through his camps, lectures, print materials and DVDs, he has influenced the teaching of young goaltenders more than any other goaltending coach in the United States. Bertagna and his wife Kathy reside in Gloucester with their three children, Bobby (14), Joey (12) and Grace (9).

Kathy Wynters is entering her fifth year as Associate Commissioner, 17th year with the conference. As Joe Bertagna’s chief assistant, her primary responsibilities include the day-to-day operations of both the men’s and women’s leagues, along with the administration of tournaments and special events, marketing and branding initiatives, and the licensing and sponsorship programs. Prior to her promotion, Wynters served Hockey East as Director of Marketing and Special Events from 2002-06. Wynters was the driving force behind the creation of both “Skating Strides Against Breast Cancer” and the Hockey East Kids’ Club. The inaugural Skating Strides event raised more than $20,000 for breast cancer awareness and research, while at the same time increased attendance at women’s hockey games and gave the student-athletes the opportunity to give back to the communities in which they study and play hockey. That fundraising figure increased to $33,000 in 2008 and $38,000 in 2009, and once again, all proceeds were split and donated to local breast cancer charities including the Friends of Mel Foundation and the American Cancer Society. “Skating Strides” was nationally recognized twice (2007 & 2009) by NACDA/NACMA with medals for “Single Day Attendance Promotion of an Olympic Sport”. The Kids’ Club program provided free admission to select Hockey East games, along with Meet & Greet autograph sessions, photos with mascots, and other special events throughout the college hockey seasons. Over 500 youngsters from throughout New England registered for, and participated in, the kids’ club program during the initial three years. Over the past three years, the Hockey East licensing program has also expanded to include many new licensees, as well as increased revenues from licensed merchandise, including an expanded offering at the conference championships. Wynters manages the licensing program with Todd Rathjen and his team at Licensing Resource Group. Also during Kathy’s tenure, the Hockey East corporate sponsorship program has grown to include several new partnerships, many breaking ground beyond traditional hockey companies. Wynters continues to oversee the sponsorship program working closely with John Mathews and his team at Eident, a sports marketing firm located in Providence, R.I., hired by the conference to increase sponsorship sales. Wynters previously served Hockey East as Assistant Commissioner from 1988 to 1991, before going on to work for the New Jersey Devils in the NHL. She spent three years with the Devils as Marketing Director, coordinating licensing and souvenir merchandising. Wynters also spent five years as marketing manager for PictureTel Corporation. A native of Quincy, MA, the former Kathy Walsh earned a B.S. degree in marketing from Providence College in 1982. She began her career while an undergraduate, as a threeyear intern with the men’s hockey team. Following graduation, she served the Friars as both Assistant Sports Information Director (primary men’s hockey contact) and then as Director of Athletic Marketing. While at PC, and before Hockey East had a full-time staff, Wynters worked with former PC athletic director, and then Commissioner, Lou Lamoriello on the launch of the conference in 1983, and then coordinated the first three Hockey East banquets and championship tournaments (1985-87). She was also tabbed to manage the 1986 NCAA Men’s Frozen Four at the Providence Civic Center, co-hosted by Brown University and Providence College. In 1988, Wynters left her position at PC and moved over to Hockey East on a full-time basis. Among her earlier accomplishments at Hockey East, Wynters worked with Joe Bertagna in coordinating the first and only “Hockeyfest” events, combining the ECAC and Hockey East championships into single weekend events from 1989-91. Kathy and her husband Chuck, an 18-year on-ice official for Hockey East (1988-2006), are the parents of two teenagers, daughter Annie (18) and son C.J. (17). The Wynters family resides in Waltham.

Pete Souris • Assistant Commissioner for Public Relations Pete Souris, a graduate of the University of New Hampshire ’01, was named Hockey East’s Director of Public Relations in the summer of 2007. Souris brings 12 years of experience to the post, and has been affiliated with the UNH athletic department since he was a student in the mid-1990’s. After earning his BS in Kinesiology: Sport Studies in December of 2001, Souris was promoted to the post of assistant director of media relations the following summer, and three years later was named associate director. In addition to serving as the primary media contact for the UNH men’s hockey team, Souris was the lead contact for the school’s women’s volleyball and women’s crew teams. Souris also served as primary media coordinator for the

NCAA men’s hockey Northeast Regionals in Manchester, NH, in 2004 and 2007. He has also worked the last nine Frozen Fours, dating back to 1999-2000. In 2006, he also assumed responsibility for managing the department’s web site (unhwildcats. com). Souris has also worked as a communications intern for FOX Sports Net New England and as a marketing intern for the Boston Celtics. From 1998 to 2001, he also served as co-commissioner for the Portsmouth (NH) Summer Basketball League. He has also worked in a media support capacity for the Boston Red Sox at the 2003 ALCS and ALDS, as well as serving as a statistician for Fox Sports National for the 2007 ALCS at Fenway Park. Souris, a 1995 graduate of Beverly High School, resides in Beverly, Mass.

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

2009-10 HOCKEY EAST STANDINGS AND STATS 2009-10 HOCKEY EAST STANDINGS

School W L New Hampshire 15 6 Boston College 16 8 Boston University 13 12 Maine 13 12 UMass Lowell 12 11 Merrimack 12 13 Massachusetts 13 14 Vermont 9 11 Northeastern 11 14 Providence College 5 18

HOCKEY EAST T PTS GF GA W L 6 36 98 77 18 14 3 35 99 61 29 10 2 28 93 91 18 17 2 28 95 90 19 17 4 28 82 72 19 16 2 26 83 85 16 19 0 26 72 86 18 18 7 25 78 82 17 15 2 24 70 87 16 16 4 14 46 84 10 20

2009-10 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFF RESULTS

GP 27 27 26 27 27 27 27 27 27 27

G 21 12 9 18 15 11 8 8 13 13

Goaltending Leaders 1 Parker Milner, BC 2 John Muse, BC 3 Carter Hutton, UML 4 Rob Madore, UVM 5 Brian Foster, UNH

POWER PLAY EFFICIENCY Team Maine Merrimack Boston College Boston University UMass Lowell Massachusetts Providence College New Hampshire Northeastern Vermont

GP 11 17 18 24 26

League PPG PCT 40/144 27.8 28/119 23.5 26/129 20.2 30/153 19.6 24/126 19.0 27/142 19.0 18/102 17.6 18/106 17.0 25/148 16.9 18/109 16.5

Hockey East Championship No. 2 Boston College 7 vs. No. 4 Maine 6 OT

HOCKEY EAST A PTS 20 41 29 41 27 36 16 34 19 34 23 34 24 32 22 30 16 29 15 28

HOCKEY EAST GOALTENDING LEADERS

PPG 1.52 1.52 1.38 1.26 1.26 1.26 1.19 1.11 1.07 1.04

GP 39 39 34 42 39 42 36 39 39 36

HOCKEY EAST RECORD GA GAA 8-1-1 20 1.93 8-7-2 38 2.27 8-8-2 42 2.35 7-9-7 63 2.67 14-6-6 73 2.75

Overall PPG 62/224 36/171 45/212 42/220 35/180 36/179 20/127 25/152 36/196 26/161

GA 122 104 124 130 92 116 117 112 100 99

Hockey East Semifinals No. 2 Boston College 3 vs. No. 8 Vermont 0 No. 4 Maine 5 vs. No. 3 Boston University 2

Hockey East Quarterfinals (Game 2) No. 8 Vermont 1 at No. 1 UNH 0 at No. 2 Boston College 5, No. 7 Massachusetts 2 No. 6 Merrimack 3 at No. 3 Boston University 2 OT at No. 4 Maine 2, No. 5 UMass-Lowell 0

Scoring Leaders 1 Bobby Butler, UNH Gustav Nyquist, ME 3 Stephane Da Costa, MC 4 Cam Atkinson, BC Brian Flynn, ME Brian Gibbons, BC 7 James Marcou, UM 8 Phil DeSimone, UNH 9 Paul Thompson, UNH 10 Casey Wellman, UM

GF 131 171 123 143 114 109 105 113 93 68

Hockey East Quarterfinals (Game 3) No. 8 Vermont 1 at No. 1 UNH 0 OT at No. 3 Boston University 3, No. 6 Merrimack 0 at No. 4 Maine 3, No. 5 UMass-Lowell 2 OT

Hockey East Quarterfinals (Game 1) at No. 1 UNH 7, No. 8 Vermont 4 at No. 2 Boston College 6, No. 7 Massachusetts 5 at No. 3 Boston University 3, No. 6 Merrimack 2 No. 5 UMass-Lowell 2 at No. 4 Maine 1

HOCKEY EAST SCORING LEADERS

Overall T 7 3 3 3 4 2 0 7 2 4

SVS 232 396 481 604 764

PCT .921 .912 .920 .906 .913

PENALTY KILL Team Boston College Providence College Maine UMass Lowell Merrimack Vermont Boston University New Hampshire Northeastern Massachusetts

PCT 27.7 21.1 21.2 19.1 19.4 20.1 15.7 16.4 18.4 16.1

GP 14 29 27 34 38

OVERALL G A 29 24 19 42 16 29 30 23 19 28 16 34 11 40 10 27 19 20 23 22

PTS 53 61 45 53 47 50 51 37 39 45

OVERALL W-L-T GAA PCT 10-2-1 2.32 .909 19-8-2 2.40 .910 13-12-2 2.04 .928 13-13-7 2.66 .908 17-14-7 2.98 .908

League PK PCT 106/125 84.8 103/123 83.7 112/137 81.8 94/117 80.3 117/146 80.1 106/134 79.1 122/156 78.2 82/105 78.1 96/123 78.0 86/112 76.8

Overall PK 172/204 130/154 153/191 144/173 168/207 146/182 179/221 128/154 121/153 117/152

PCT 84.3 84.4 80.1 83.2 81.2 80.2 81.0 83.1 79.1 77.0

2009-10 ALL-HOCKEY EAST TEAMS 2009-2010 HOCKEY EAST ALL-STAR TEAM G........................Brian Foster, New Hampshire D........................Justin Braun, Massachusetts D........................Colby Cohen, Boston University F........................Bobby Butler, New Hampshire F........................Brian Gibbons, Boston College F........................Gustav Nyquist, Maine G........................Carter Hutton, UMass-Lowell D........................Jeremy Dehner, UMass-Lowell D ......................Jeff Dimmen, Maine F .......................Cam Atkinson, Boston College F........................Stephane Da Costa, Merrimack F........................James Marcou, Massachusetts Player of the Year: Bobby Butler, New Hampshire 2009-2010 HOCKEY EAST ALL-ROOKIE TEAM G.......................Chris Rawlings, Northeastern D.......................Brian Dumoulin, Boston College D.......................Jake Newton, Northeastern D.......................Max Nicastro, Boston University F.......................Stephane Da Costa, Merrimack F.......................Chris Kreider, Boston College F.......................Sebastian Stalberg, Vermont Rookie of the Year: Stephane Da Casta, Merrimack

2009-2010 HOCKEY EAST PLAYERS OF THE MONTH October....................................James Marcou, Massachusetts November................................Bobby Butler, New Hampshire December................................Gustav Nyquist, Maine January....................................Colby Cohen, Boston University February..................................Brian Flynn, Maine March......................................Matt Lombardi, Boston College 2009-2010 HOCKEY EAST Goalies of the Month October...................................Alex Beaudry, Providence College November................................Paul Dainton, Massachusetts December................................Brian Foster, New Hampshire January....................................Brian Foster, New Hampshire February..................................Parker Milner, Boston College March......................................Carter Hutton, UMass-Lowell 2009-2010 HOCKEY EAST ROOKIES OF THE MONTH October....................................Stephane Da Costa, Merrimack November................................Stephane Da Costa, Merrimack December................................Stephane Da Costa, Merrimack January....................................Stephane Da Coasta, Merrimack February..................................Stephane Da Coasta, Merrimack March......................................Carter Hutton, UMass-Lowell

2009-2010 HOCKEY EAST ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM G.......................John Muse, Boston College D.......................Brian Dumoulin, Boston College F.......................Joe Whitney, Boston College F.......................Ben Smith, Boston College F.......................Cam Atkinson, Boston College

2009-10 HOCKEY EAST HONOR ROLL Date Player of the Week 10/12 James Marcou, Massachusetts 10/19 Stephane Da Costa, Merrimack 10/26 Matt Bergland, Providence College 11/2 David Warsofsky, Boston University 11/9 Brian Gibbons, Boston College Nick Schaus, UMass-Lowell 11/16 Bobby Butler, New Hampshire Chris Connolly, Boston University 11/23 Chris Auger, UMass-Lowell 11/30 Tanner House, Maine 12/7 David Vallorani, UMass-Lowell

Rookie of the Week Garrett Vermeersch, Northeastern Chris McCarthy, Vermont Dalton Speelman, New Hampshire Brandon Brodhag, Merrimack Adam Shemansky, Maine Chris Rawlings, Northeastern

Defensive Player of the Week Alex Beaudry, Providence College Paul Dainton, Massachusetts Karl Stollery, Merrimack Alex Beaudry, Providence College

David Boehm, Massachusetts

Mike Spillane, Vermont

Pat Mullane, Boston College Alex Velischek, Providence College Parker Milner, Boston College

Brian Foster, New Hampshire Scott Darling, Maine Scott Darling, Maine Brian Foster, New Hampshire Paul Dainton, Massachusetts Rob Madore, Vermont Carter Hutton, UMass-Lowell

12/14 Brian Flynn, Maine Steven Whitney, Boston College 12/21 Brian Roloff, Vermont Tobias Nilsson-Roos, Vermont 1/5 Colby Cohen, Boston University Chris Rawlings, Northeastern Justin Milo, Vermont 1/11 Bobby Butler, New Hampshire Wade Megan, Boston University Scott Campbell, UMass-Lowell 1/18 Cam Atkinson, Boston College Sebastian Stalberg, Vermont 1/25 Jeremy Dehner, UMass-Lowell Brandon Brodhag, Merrimack 2/1 Chris Barton, Merrimack Klas Leidermark, Maine 2/8 Brian Gibbons, Boston College Sebastian Stalberg, Vermont 2/15 Bobby Butler, New Hampshire Chris Kreider, Boston College 2/22 Brian Flynn, Maine Sebastian Stalberg, Vermont 3/1 Josh Burrows, Vermont Shawn Sirman, Maine 3/8 Justin Braun, Massachusetts Alex Chaisson, Boston University 3/15 Will O'Neill, Maine Steven Whitney, Boston College 3/22 Matt Lombardi, Boston College Joey Diamond, Maine 3/29 Cam Atkinson, Boston College Brian Dumoulin, Boston College 4/12 Ben Smith, Boston College Brian Dumoulin, Boston College

Mike Spillane, Vermont

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

Brian Foster, New Hampshire Alex Beaudry, Providence College Paul Dainton, Massachusetts Brian Foster, New Hampshire Andrew Braithwaite, Merrimack Kieran Millan, Boston University Scott Darling, Maine Carter Hutton, UMass-Lowell Chris Rawlings, Northeaster Joe Cannata, Merrimack Parker Milner, Boston College Carter Hutton, UMass-Lowell Rob Madore, Vermont John Muse, Boston College Rob Madore, Vermont John Muse, Boston College

2009-10 HOCKEY EAST non-conference results/attendance figures

2 009-10 HOCKEY EAST NON-LEAGUE RESULTS SCHOOL vs. ECACHL CCHA WCHA CHA Boston College 4-1-0 3-0-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 Boston University 1-1-1 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Maine 1-2-1 1-1-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 Massachusetts 3-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-0 UMass Lowell 3-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 2-0-0 Merrimack 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-3-0 0-0-0 New Hampshire 2-2-0 0-1-1 0-2-0 0-0-0 Northeastern 2-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 Providence College 1-1-0 3-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Vermont 3-0-0 0-0-0 2-2-0 1-0-0 TOTALS 20-9-2 8-6-1 5-9-0 5-0-0 (.677) (.567) (.357) (1.00)

AHA TOTALS 0-0-0 8-2-0 0-0-0 2-2-1 0-0-0 3-3-1 0-1-0 5-2-0 1-0-0 6-2-0 3-0-0 3-4-0 0-1-0 2-6-1 1-0-0 4-1-0 1-0-0 5-2-0 0-0-0 6-2-0 6-2-0 44-26-3 (.750) (.623)

TEAMS CHOSEN BY CONFERENCE FOR NCAA'S SINCE 1984-85 CONFERENCE WCHA HOCKEY EAST CCHA ECACHL Atlantic Hockey CHA Independents

2009-10 HOCKEY EAST ATTENDANCE REPORT SCHOOL HOME GAMES AVE. AWAY GAMES AVE. NEUTRAL GAMES AVE. Boston College 16 80198 5012 16 80332 5021 10 176127 17613 Boston University 19 98173 5167 14 63846 4560 5 104346 20869 Maine 19 81522 4291 15 61932 4129 5 42329 8466 Massachusetts 15 79690 5313 19 64197 3379 2 2569 1284 UMass Lowell 17 79288 4664 19 67694 3563 3 11201 3734 Merrimack 16 34811 2176 20 105714 5286 1 12279 12279 New Hampshire 19 109432 5760 17 86885 5111 3 15383 5128 Northeastern 15 47948 3197 16 69050 4316 3 37196 12399 Providence College 16 26069 1629 18 63406 3523 0 -- -- Vermont 18 70987 3944 19 80321 4227 2 7281 3640 HOCKEY EAST SCHOOLS' APPEARANCES IN THE NCAA'S SINCE 1984-85 SCHOOL APP. FROZEN 4 FINALS TITLES RECORD BC 17 11 7 3 (2001, 2008, 2010) 36-19-0 MAINE 17 11 5 2 (1993, 1999) 30-19-0 BU 17 8 5 2 (1995, 2009) 22-18-0 UNH 16 4 2 0 12-16-0 PC 5 1 1 0 6-9-0 UVM ^ 5 2 0 0 3-6-0 UML 2 0 0 0 2-3-1 NU 3 0 0 0 1-3-0 MC* 1 0 0 0 2-2-0 UM 1 0 0 0 1-1-0 *Merrimack appeared as an independent before joining Hockey East. ^ Vermont made the NCAA's as a member of the ECAC.

The 2000-01 Friars squad was the last Providence team to make the NCAA Tournament.

NO. OF TEAMS 89 81 81 57 10 8 6

ALL GAMES AVE. 42 336657 8016 38 266365 7010 39 185783 4764 36 146456 4068 39 158183 4056 37 152804 4130 39 211700 5428 34 154194 4535 34 89475 2632 39 158589 4066

The 1990-91 Friars advanced to the NCAA Tournament.

The 1984-85 team made it all the way to the NCAA Tournament Championship game.

HOCKEY EAST STANDINGS THROUGH THE YEARS 1984-85 Team (Overall Record) Boston College (28-15-2) Boston University (24-14-4) Providence (23-17-5) * New Hampshire (16-26-1) UMass Lowell (15-25-2) Northeastern (13-24-1) Maine (12-29-1) * - Tournament Champion

W 24 19 15 12 11 11 8

L 9 11 14 21 21 22 26

T 1 4 5 1 2 1 0

PTS 49 42 35 25 24 23 16

In 1985, PC won the first HOCKEY EAST Tournament title. 1985-86 Team (Overall Record) Boston College (26-13-3) Boston University (25-14-4) * Northeastern (20-17-2) Providence (14-24-1) Maine (11-28-1) UMass Lowell (11-29-2) New Hampshire (5-29-3) * - Tournament Champion

W 23 20 18 11 8 7 5

L 9 11 14 22 25 25 27

T 2 3 2 1 1 2 2

PTS 48 43 38 23 17 16 12

1986-87 Team (Overall Record) Boston College (31-8-0) * UMass Lowell (22-12-2) Maine (24-16-2) Boston University (19-15-3) Northeastern (12-21-3) Providence (7-23-3) New Hampshire (8-27-3) * - Tournament Champion

W 26 20 19 15 11 7 5

L 6 10 12 14 18 22 24

T 0 2 1 3 3 3 3

PTS 52 42 39 33 25 17 13

1987-88 Team (Overall Record) Maine (34-8-2) Northeastern (21-13-3) * Boston University (14-17-3) UMass Lowell (20-17-2) Boston College (13-18-3) Providence (13-18-5) New Hampshire (7-20-3) * - Tournament Champion

W 20 13 11 12 10 8 6

L 4 9 12 14 14 13 18

T 2 4 3 0 2 5 2

PTS 42 30 25 24 22 21 14

1988-89 Team (Overall Record) Boston College (25-11-4) Maine (31-14-0) * Northeastern (18-16-2) Providence (22-18-2) Boston University (14-21-1) New Hampshire (12-22-0) UMass Lowell (8-24-2) * - Tournament Champion

W 16 17 13 13 10 9 4

L 6 9 11 11 15 17 21

T 4 0 2 2 1 0 1

PTS 36 34 28 28 21 18 9

1989-90 Team (Overall Record) Boston College (28-12-1) * Maine (33-11-2) Boston University (25-16-2) Providence (22-10-3) New Hampshire (17-17-5) Northeastern (16-19-2) UMass Lowell (13-20-2) Merrimack (10-24-1) * - Tournament Champion

W 15 14 12 11 8 9 5 3

L 6 6 7 7 9 10 14 18

T 0 1 2 3 4 2 2 0

PTS 30 29 26 25 20 20 12 6

1990-91 Team (Overall Record) Boston College (27-12-0) Maine (32-9-2) Boston University (28-11-2) * Providence (22-12-2) New Hampshire (22-11-2) Merrimack (13-19-1) UMass Lowell (10-23-1) Northeastern (8-25-2) * - Tournament Champion

W 16 15 13 10 10 7 5 3

L 5 5 6 9 9 14 15 16

T 0 1 2 2 2 0 1 2

PTS 32 31 28 22 22 14 11 8

In 1991, the Friars finished in fourth place in HOCKEY EAST play and advanced to the tournament semifinals. They also qualified for the NCAA Tournament. 1991-92 Team (Overall Record) Maine (31-4-2) * New Hampshire (22-13-2) Providence (21-13-2) Boston University (22-9-4) Boston College (14-18-3) UMass Lowell (11-19-4) Northeastern (15-20-0) Merrimack (13-21-0) * - Tournament Champion

W 17 13 11 10 9 6 6 4

L 2 6 8 7 10 11 15 17

T 2 2 2 4 2 4 0 0

PTS 36 28 24 24 20 16 12 8

1992-93 Team (Overall Record) Maine (42-1-2) * Boston University (29-9-2) New Hampshire (18-17-3) UMass Lowell (20-17-2) Providence (16-16-4) Merrimack (14-20-2) Boston College (9-24-5) Northeastern (10-24-1) * - Tournament Champion

W 22 18 11 10 9 8 6 6

L 1 5 11 13 12 16 15 17

T 1 1 2 1 3 0 3 1

PTS 45 37 24 21 21 16 15 13

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

HOCKEY EAST STANDINGS THROUGH THE YEARS 1993-94 Team (Overall Record) Boston University (34-7-0) * UMass Lowell (25-10-5) New Hampshire (25-12-3) Northeastern (19-13-7) Providence (14-19-3) Boston College (15-16-5) Merrimack (16-19-2) Maine (6-29-1) * - Tournament Champion

W 21 14 13 10 9 7 8 3

L 3 6 9 8 13 12 14 20

T 0 4 2 6 2 5 2 1

PTS 42 32 28 26 20 19 18 7

1997-98 Team (Overall Record) Boston University (28-8-2) Boston College (28-9-5) * New Hampshire (25-12-1) Northeastern (21-15-2) UMass Lowell (16-17-3) Maine (17-15-4) Providence (15-18-3) Merrimack (11-26-1) UMass Amherst (6-24-3) * - Tournament Champion

W 18 15 15 13 11 10 9 4 3

L 4 5 8 8 10 11 13 20 19

T 2 4 1 3 3 3 22 0 2

PTS 38 34 31 29 25 23 20 8 8

1994-95 Team (Overall Record) Maine (32-6-6) Boston University (29-6-3) * New Hampshire (22-10-4) Northeastern (16-14-5) UMass Lowell (17-19-4) Providence (14-17-6) Merrimack (14-18-5) Boston College (11-22-2) UMass Amherst (6-28-2) * - Tournament Champion

W 15 16 14 11 11 7 7 8 3

L 3 5 6 8 12 11 12 14 21

T 1 2 0 5 1 3 3 1 0

SW 1 2 0 5 1 3 3 1 0

PTS 88 88 78 70 58 50 48 45 15

W 18 17 15 12 8 9 8 7 6

L 3 5 7 11 13 15 14 16 16

T 3 2 2 1 3 0 2 1 2

PTS 39 36 32 25 19 18 18 15 14

1995-96 Team (Overall Record) Boston University (30-7-3) UMass Lowell (26-10-4) Maine (26-9-4) Providence (21-15-3) * Boston College (16-17-3) New Hampshire (12-18-4) Northeastern (10-21-5) UMass Amherst (10-19-6) Merrimack (10-19-5) * - Tournament Champion

1998-99 Team (Overall Record) New Hampshire (31-7-3) Maine (31-6-4) Boston College (27-12-4) * Providence (20-17-1) Boston University (14-20-3) UMass Lowell (17-19-0) UMass Amherst (12-21-2) Merrimack (11-24-1) Northeastern (11-20-3) * - Tournament Champion

W 17 16 14 12 12 8 6 4 4

L 5 6 6 9 10 12 13 14 18

T 2 2 2 3 2 4 5 6 2

SW 1 2 0 5 1 3 3 1 0

PTS 90 85 80 66 65 49 45 36 24

1999-00 Team (Overall Record) Boston University (25-10-7) New Hampshire (23-9-6) Boston College (29-12-1) Maine (27-8-5) Providence (18-18-2) Northeastern (12-19-5) Merrimack (11-19-6) UMass Amherst (11-20-5) UMass Lowell (9-22-3) * - Tournament Champion

W 15 13 15 13 10 8 6 5 5

L 3 5 8 7 13 11 12 15 16

T 6 6 1 4 1 5 6 4 3

PTS 36 32 31 30 21 21 18 14 13

L 4 6 7 11 11 12 14 17 19

T 4 0 1 1 2 3 1 0 2

PTS 36 36 33 25 24 21 19 14 8

2000-01 Team (Overall Record) Boston College (33-8-2)* Maine (20-12-7) Providence (22-13-5) New Hampshire (21-12-6) UMass Lowell (19-16-3) Boston University (14-20-3) Northeastern (13-19-4) Merrimack (14-20-4) UMass Amherst (8-22-4) * - Tournament Champion

W 17 12 13 11 10 9 7 7 7

L 5 7 8 8 11 12 13 14 15

T 2 5 3 5 3 3 4 3 2

PTS 36 29 29 27 23 21 18 17 16

2001-02 Team (Overall Record) New Hampshire (30-7-3)* Boston University (25-10-3) Maine (26-11-7) UMass Lowell (22-13-3) Northeastern (19-17-3) Boston College (18-18-2) Providence (13-20-5) Merrimack (11-23-2) Massachusetts (8-24-2) * - Tournament Champion

W 17 15 14 12 11 10 8 6 3

L 4 6 5 9 11 13 13 16 19

T 3 3 5 3 2 1 3 2 2

PTS 37 33 33 27 24 21 19 14 8

1996-97 Team (Overall Record) Boston University (26-9-6) * New Hampshire (28-11-0) Maine (24-10-1) Providence (15-20-1) Merrimack (15-19-2) Boston College (15-19-4) UMass Lowell (15-21-2) UMass Amherst (12-23-0) Northeastern (8-25-3) * - Tournament Champion

W 16 18 16 12 11 9 9 7 3

The 1996 Friars captured the team's second HOCKEY EAST Tournament championship.

HOCKEY EAST STANDINGS THROUGH THE YEARS 2006-07 Team (Overall Record) W L T PTS New Hampshire (26-11-2) 18 7 2 39 Boston College (29-12-1) * 18 8 1 37 Boston University (20-10-9) 13 6 8 34 Massachusetts (21-13-5) 15 9 3 33 Maine (23-15-2) 14 12 1 29 Vermont (18-16-5) 12 10 5 29 Northeastern (13-18-5) 9 13 5 23 Providence (10-23-3) 9 15 3 21 UMass Lowell (8-21-7) 7 16 4 18 Merrimack (3-27-4) 3 22 2 8 * - Tournament Champion

The 2005-06 Friars recorded 14 HOCKEY EAST wins, one shy of tying a school record. 2002-03 Team (Overall Record) New Hampshire (28-8-6) * Boston College (24-11-4) Maine (24-10-5) Providence (19-14-3) Boston University (24-14-3) Massachusetts (19-17-1) Merrimack (12-18-6) UMass Lowell (11-20-5) Northeastern (10-21-3) * - Tournament Champion

W 15 16 14 12 13 10 7 4 5

L 5 6 6 9 10 14 13 16 17

T 4 2 4 3 1 0 4 4 2

PTS 34 34 32 27 27 20 18 12 12

2003-04 Team (Overall Record) Boston College (29-9-4) Maine (33-8-3) * Massachusetts (19-12-6) New Hampshire (20-15-6) Providence (16-14-7) UMass Lowell (10-23-7) Merrimack (11-19-6) Boston University (12-17-9) Northeastern (11-16-7) * - Tournament Champion

W 17 17 12 10 7 7 6 6 5

L 4 5 9 8 11 12 12 13 13

T 3 2 3 6 6 5 6 5 6

PTS 37 36 27 26 20 19 18 17 16

2004-05 Team (Overall Record) Boston College (26-7-7) * Boston University (23-14-4) New Hampshire (26-11-5) Maine (20-13-7) UMass Lowell (20-12-4) Northeastern (15-18-5) Providence (12-21-4) Massachusetts (13-23-2) Merrimack (8-26-2) * - Tournament Champion

W 14 15 15 13 11 10 6 6 1

L 3 5 5 6 10 10 14 16 22

T 7 4 4 5 3 4 4 2 1

PTS 35 34 34 31 25 24 16 14 3

2005-06 Team (Overall Record) Boston University (26-10-4) * Boston College (26-13-3) Maine (28-12-2) New Hampshire (20-13-7) Providence (17-16-3) Vermont (18-14-6) UMass Lowell (14-20-2) Massachusetts (13-21-2) Northeastern (3-24-7) Merrimack (6-23-5) * - Tournament Champion

W 17 17 17 14 14 10 11 10 3 3

L 7 8 8 7 10 11 14 15 17 19

T 3 2 2 6 3 6 2 2 7 5

PTS 37 36 36 34 31 26 24 22 13 11

2007-08 Team (Overall Record) New Hampshire (25-10-3) Boston University (19-17-4) Vermont (17-15-7) Boston College (25-11-8) * Providence (14-17-5) Northeastern (16-18-3) UMass Lowell (16-17-4) Massachusetts (14-16-6) Maine (13-18-3) Merrimack (12-18-4) * - Tournament Champion

W 19 15 13 11 11 12 10 9 9 6

L 5 9 9 9 11 13 13 13 15 18

T 3 3 5 7 5 2 4 3 3 3

PTS 41 33 31 29 27 26 24 23 21 15

2008-09 Team (Overall Record) Boston University (35-6-4) * Northeastern (25-12-4) New Hampshire (20-13-5) Vermont (22-12-5) UMass Lowell (20-16-12) Boston College (18-14-5) Massachusetts (16-20-3) Maine (13-22-4) Merrimack (9-21-4) Providence (7-22-5) * - Tournament Champion

W 18 18 15 15 14 11 10 7 5 4

L 5 6 8 8 11 11 14 16 19 18

T 4 3 4 4 2 5 3 4 3 5

PTS 40 39 34 34 30 27 23 17 13 13

2009-10 Team (Overall Record) New Hampshire (18-14-7) Boston College (29-10-3) * Boston University (18-17-3) Maine (19-17-3) UMass Lowell (19-16-4) Merrimack (16-19-2) Massachusetts (18-18-0) Vermont (17-15-7) Northeastern (16-16-2) Providence (10-20-4) * - Tournament Champion

W 15 16 13 13 12 12 13 9 11 5

L 6 8 12 12 11 13 14 11 14 18

T 6 3 2 2 4 2 0 7 2 4

PTS 36 35 28 28 28 26 26 25 24 14

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

HOCKEY EAST AWARD WINNERS 2009-10 Tournament Champion Boston College

2008-09 Tournament Champion Boston University

Regular Season Champion New Hampshire

Regular Season Champion Boston University

Player of the Year Bobby Butler, F New Hampshire

Player of the Year Brad Thiessen, G Northeastern

Rookie of the Year Stephane Da Costa, F Merrimack College

Rookie of the Year Kieran Millan, G Boston University

Coach of the Year Mark Dennehy, Merrimack College Dick Umile, New Hampshire

Coach of the Year Greg Cronin, Northeastern

Best Defensive Defenseman Justin Braun Massachusetts

Best Defensive Defenseman Louis Liotti, Northeastern

Best Defensive Forward Ben Holmstrom UMass-Lowell

Best Defensive Forward Joe Vitale, Northeastern

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Brian Foster (UNH) Justin Braun (UMass) Vadnais Heights (BU) Blake Kessel (UNH) Bobby Butler (UNH) Brian Gibbons (BC) Gustav Nyquist (ME) Second Team Carter Hutton (UML) Jeremy Dehner (UML) Jeff Dimmen (ME) Cam Atkinson (BC) Stephane Da Costa (MC) James Marcou (UMass) All-Rookie Team Chris Rawlings (NU) Brian Dumoulin (BC) Jake Newton (NU) Max Nicastro (BU) Stephane Da Costa (MC) Chris Kreider (BC) Sebastian St책lberg (UVM)

Pos. G D D D F F F G D D F F F G D D D F F F

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Pos. Brad Thiessen (NU) G Matt Gilroy (BU) D Maury Edwards (UML) D Colin Wilson (BU) F Viktor Stalberg (UVM) F James Marcou (UMass) F Second Team Kieran Millan (BU) G Justin Braun (UMass) D Kevin Shattenkirk (BU) D Brock Bradford (BC) F Ryan Ginand (NU) F James van Riemsdyk (UNH) F All-Rookie Team Kieran Millan (NU) Karl Stolery (MC) Chris Connolly (BU) Gustav Nyquist (ME) Steve Quailer (NU) Casey Wellman (UMass) David Vallorani (UML)

Alex Beaudry (top) and Mark Fayne (below) earned Hockey East Honorable Mention accolades in 2010.

G D F F F F F

HOCKEY EAST AWARD WINNERS 2007-08 Tournament Champion Boston College

2006-07 Tournament Champion Boston College

2005-06 Tournament Champion Boston University

2004-05 Tournament Champion Boston College

Regular Season Champion New Hampshire

Regular Season Champion Boston University

Regular Season Champion Boston College

Player of the Year Kevin Regan, G New Hampshire

Player of the Year John Curry, G Boston University

Player of the Year Chris Collins, F Boston College

Player of the Year Patrick Eaves, F Boston College

Rookie of the Year Colin Wilson, F Boston University

Rookie of the Year Teddy Purcell, F Maine

Rookie of the Year Brandon Yip, F Boston University

Rookie of the Year Peter Vetri, G UMass Lowell

Coach of the Year Kevin Sneddon Vermont

Coach of the Year Richard Umile New Hampshire

Coach of the Year Jack Parker Boston University

Best Defensive Defenseman Joe Charlebois New Hampshire

Best Defensive Defenseman Sean Sullivan Boston University

Best Defensive Defenseman Peter Harrold Boston College

Best Defensive Defenseman Tim Judy, Northeastern

Best Defensive Forward Matt Greene Boston College

Best Defensive Forward Joe Rooney, Boston College

Best Defensive Forward Brad Zancanaro Boston University

Best Defensive Forward Preston Callander, New Hampshire

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Kevin Regan (UNH) Brad Flaishans (UNH) Matt Gilroy (BU) Nathan Gerbe (BC) Bryan Ewing (BU) Pete MacArthur (BU) Mike Radja (UNH) Second Team Ben Bishop (ME) Craig Switzer (UNH) Mike Kostka (UMass) Matt Taormina (PC) Kory Falite (UML) Matt Fornataro (UNH) Joe Vitale (NU) All-Rookie Team Paul Dainton (UMass) Kevin Shattenkirk (BU) Maury Edwards (UML) Colin Wilson (BU) James Marcou (UMass) Joe Whitney (BC) James vanRiemsdyk (UNH)

Matt Taormina

Pos. G D D F F F F G D D D F F F G D D F F F F

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team John Curry (BU) Sean Sullivan (BU) Matt Gilroy (BU) Brian Boyle (BC) Trevor Smith (UNH) Michel Leveille (ME) Second Team Jon Quick (UMass) Chris Murray (UNH) Mike Lundin (ME) Josh Soares (ME) Peter McArthur (BU) Nathan Gerbe (BC) All-Rookie Team Brad Thiessen (NU) Justin Braun (UMass) Mark Fayne (PC) Teddy Purcell (ME) Chad Costello (NU) Brayden Irwin (UVM)

Mark Fayne

G D D F F F

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team John Curry (BU) Peter Harrold (BC) Dan Spang (BU) Brian Boyle (BC) Chris Collins (BC) Greg Moore (ME) Second Team Cory Schneider (BC) Marvin Degon (UMass) Brian Yandle (UNH) Michel Léveillé (ME) Peter McArthur (BU) Daniel Winnik (UNH)

G D D F F F

All-Rookie Team Ben Bishop (ME) Brett Motherwell (BC) Cody Wild (PC) Benn Ferriero (BC) Rob Ricci (MC) Brandon Yip (BU)

Pos. G D D F F F

Cody Wild

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

Pos. G D D F F F G D D F F F G D D F F F

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Keni Gibson (NU) Andrew Alberts (BC) Bryan Miller (BU) Patrick Eaves (BC) Jason Guerriero (NU) Ryan Shannon (BC) Second Team John Curry (BU) Bryan Schmidt (MC) Brian Yandle (UNH) Sean Collins (UNH) Mike Morris (NU) Ben Walter (UML) All-Rookie Team Jim Howard (ME) Jekabs Redlihs (BU) Brian Schmidt (MC) Chris Collis (BC) Mike Morris (NU) David Van der Gulik (BU) Stephen Werner (UMass)

Pos. G D D F F F G D D F F F G D D F F F F

HOCKEY EAST AWARD WINNERS 2003-04 Tournament Champion Maine

2002-03 Tournament Champion University of New Hampshire

2001-02 Tournament Champion University of New Hampshire

2000-01 Tournament Champion Boston College

Regular Season Champion Boston College

Regular Season Champion University of New Hampshire Boston College

Regular Season Champion University of New Hampshire

Regular Season Champion Boston College

Player of the Year Darren Haydar, F University of New Hampshire

Player of the Year Brian Gionta, F Boston College

Rookie of the Year Sean Collins, F University of New Hampshire

Rookie of the Year Chuck Kobasew, F Boston College

Coach of the Year Richard Umile University of New Hampshire

Coach of the Year Paul Pooley Providence College

Best Defensive Defenseman Chris Dyment Boston University

Best Defensive Defenseman Bobby Allen Boston College

Best Defensive Forward Mike Pandolfo Boston University

Best Defensive Forward Michael Lephart Boston College

Player of the Year Steve Saviano, F University of New Hampshire

Player of the Year Mike Ayers, G University of New Hampshire Ben Eaves, F Boston College

Rookie of the Year Michel Léveillé, F Maine

Rookie of the Year Jim Howard, G Maine

Coach of the Year Jerry York Boston College

Coach of the Year Don Cahoon Massachusetts

Best Defensive Defensemen Andrew Alberts Boston College Prestin Ryan Maine

Best Defensive Defenseman Cliff Loya Maine

Best Defensive Forward Todd Jackson Maine All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Jim Howard (ME) Thomas Pöck (UMA) Stephen Wood (PC) Steve Saviano (UNH) Ryan Shannon (BC) Tony Voce (BC) Second Team Matti Kaltiainen (BC) Andrew Alberts (BC) Prestin Ryan (ME) Patrick Eaves (BC) Todd Jackson (ME) Colin Shields (ME) All-Rookie Team Jim Healey (MC) Cleve Kinley (UML) Kevin Schaefer (BU) Brett Hemingway (UNH) Michel Léveillé (ME) Colin McDonald (PC) Jason Tejchma (UML)

Colin McDonald

Best Defensive Forward Mark Mullen Boston University Pos. G D D F F F G D D F F F G D D F F F F

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Mike Ayers (UNH) Freddy Meyer (BU) Francis Nault (ME) Ben Eaves (BC) Lanny Gare (UNH) Martin Kariya (ME) Second Team Joe Exter (MC) J.D. Forrest (BC) Thomas Pock (UMass) Stephen Wood (PC) Colim Hemingway (UNH) Lucas Lawson (ME) Ed McGrane (UML) All-Rookie Team Jim Howard (ME) Jekabs Redlihs (BU) Brian Schmidt (MC) Chris Collins (BC) Mike Morris (NU) David Van der Gulik (BU) Stephen Werner (UMass)

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Mike Morrison (ME) Jim Fahey (NU) Peter Metcalf (ME) Darren Haydar (UNH) Colin Hemingway (UNH) Tony Voce (BC) Second Team Michael Ayers (UNH) Chris Dyment (BU) Garrett Stafford (UNH) Niko Dimitrakos (ME) Ben Eaves (BC) Ed McGrane (UML)

Pos. G D D F F F G D D D F F F

All-Rookie Team Keni Gibson (NU) Ryan Whitney (BU) Sean Collins (UNH) Brian McConnell (BU) Colin Shieds (ME) Dave Spina (BC)

G D D F F F F

Stephen Wood

G D D F F F

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Ty Conklin (UNH) Bobby Allen (BC) Ron Hainsey (UML) Carl Corazzini (BU) Brian Gionta (BC) Devin Rask (PC) Second Team Nolan Schaefer (PC) Jim Fahey (NU) Matt Libby (PC) Anthony Aquino (MC) Chuck Kobasew (BC) Krys Kolanos (BC)

G D D F F F

All-Rookie Team Joe Exter (MC) J.D. Forrest (BC) Regan Kelly (PC) Ben Eaves (BC) Chuck Kobasew (BC) Laurent Meunier (UML)

Pos. G D D F F F

Devin Rask

Pos. G D D F F F G D D F F F G D D F F F

HOCKEY EAST AWARD WINNERS 1999-00 Tournament Champion Maine

1998-99 Tournament Champion Boston College

1997-98 Tournament Champion Boston College

1996-97 Tournament Champion Boston University

Regular Season Champion Boston University

Regular Season Champion University of New Hampshire

Regular Season Champion Boston University

Player of the Year Ty Conklin, G University of New Hampshire Mike Mottau, D Boston College

Player of the Year Jason Krog, F University of New Hampshire

Player of the Year Chris Drury, F Boston University

Regular Season Champions Boston University University of New Hampshire

Rookie of the Year Darren Haydar, F University of New Hampshire

Rookie of the Year Brian Gionta, F Boston College

Coach of the Year Richard Umile University of New Hampshire

Coach of the Year Bruce Crowder Northeastern University

Best Defensive Defenseman Steve O'Brien Univrsity of New Hampshire

Best Defensive Forward Chris Drury Boston University

Best Defensive Forward Doug Nolan University of Massachusetts Lowell

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Marc Robitaille (NU) Mike Mottau (BC) Tom Poti (BU) Chris Drury (BU) Jason Krog (UHN) Marty Reasoner (BC) Second Team Michel Larocque (BU) Chris Kelleher (BU) Mike Nicholishen (UML) Derek Bekar (UNH) Brian Gionta (BC) Mark Mowers (UNH)

Rookie of the Year Rick DiPietro Boston University Coach of the Year Jack Parker Boston University Best Defensive Defenseman Mike Mottau Boston College Best Defensive Forward John Sadowski University of New Hampshire All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Ty Conklin (UNH) Chris Dyment (BU) Mike Mottau (BC) Jeff Farkas (BC) Brian Gionta (BC) Cory Larose (ME) Second Team Rick DiPietro (BU) Bobby Allen (BC) Pat Aufiero (BU) Blake Bellefeuille (BC) Darren Haydar (UNH) Mike Souza (UNH) All-Rookie Team Rick DiPietro (BU) Ron Hainsey (UML) Freddy Meyer (BU) Anthony Aquino (MC) Brian Collins (BU) Peter Fregoe (PC) Krys Kolanos (BC)

Peter Fregoe

Pos. G D D F F F G D D F F F G D D F F F F

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Michel Larocque (BU) David Cullen (ME) Jayme Filipowicz (UNH) Brian Gionta (BC) Steve Kariya (ME) Jason Krog (UNH) Second Team Ty Conklin (UNH) Anthony Cappelletti (UML) Mike Mottau (BC) Darren Haydar (UNH) Mike Omicioli (PC) Rejean Stringer (MC) All-Rookie Team Ty Conklin (UNH) Jim Fahey (NU) Peter Metcalf (ME) Greg Classen (MC) Darren Haydar (UNH) Barrett Heisten (ME) Willie Levesque (NU)

Mike Omicioli

Pos. G D D F F F G D D F F F G D D F F F F

All-Rookie Team Boyd Ballard (PC) Scott Clemmensen (BC) Bobby Allen (BC) Rob Scuderi (BC) Carl Corazzini (BC) Brian Cummings (NU) Brian Gionta (BC) Matthias Trattnig (ME)

Boyd Ballard

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

Player of the Year Chris Drury, F Boston University Rookie of the Year Greg Koehler, F University of Massachusetts Lowell Coach of the Year Richard Umile University of New Hampshire Best Defensive Forward Travis Dillabough Providence College Pos. G D D F F F G D D F F F G G D D F F F F

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Tom Noble (BU) Mike Nicholishen (UML) Jason Mansoff (ME) Mark Mowers (UNH) Jason Krog (UNH) Marty Reasoner (BC) Second Team Martin Legault (MC) Jon Coleman (BU) Tim Murray (UNH) Chris Drury (BC) Neil Donovan (UML) Eric Boguniecki (UNH) All-Rookie Team Sean Matile (UNH) Tom Poti (BU) Mike Mottau (BC) Greg Koehler (UML) Mike Souza (UNH) Cory Larose (ME)

Travis Dillabough

Pos. G D D F F F G D D F F F G D D F F F

HOCKEY EAST AWARD WINNERS 1995-96 Tournament Champion Providence College

1994-95 Tournament Champion Boston University

1993-94 Tournament Champion Boston University

1992-93 Tournament Champion University of Maine

Regular Season Champion Boston University

Regular Season Champion University of Maine

Player of the Year Jay Pandolfo, F Boston University

Player of the Year Chris Imes, D University of Maine

Player of the Year Dwayne Roloson, G University of Massachusetts Lowell

Player of the Year Paul Kariya, F University of Maine

Rookie of the Year Marty Reasoner, F Boston College

Rookie of the Year Mark Mowers, F University of New Hampshire

Rookie of the Year Greg Bullock, F University of Massachusetts Lowell

Rookie of the Year Paul Kariya, F University of Maine

Coach of the Year Bruce Crowder Northeastern University

Coach of the Year Shawn Walsh University of Maine

Coach of the Year Bruce Crowder University of Massachusetts Lowell

Coach of the Year Shawn Walsh University of Maine

G D D F F F

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Dwayne Roloson (UML) Rich Brennan (BU) Francois Bouchard (NU) Shane Henry (UML) Jacques Joubert (BU) Mike Taylor (NU) Second Team Derek Herlofsky (BU) Scott Malone (UNH) Mike Spalla (BC) J.F. Aube (NU) Greg Bullock (UML) Mike Latendresse (ME)

G D D F F F

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Mike Dunham (ME) Chris Imes (ME) Kevin O'Sullivan (BU) Paul Kariya (ME) Jim Montgomery (ME) David Sacco (BU) Second Team Garth Snow (ME) Kaj Linna (BU) Chris Therien (PC) Rob Donovan (UNH) Shane Henry (UML) Mike Murray (UML)

G D D F F F

All-Rookie Team Greg Taylor (BC) John Jakopin (MC) Tim Murray (UNH) Shawn Bates (BU) Eric Boguniecki (UNH) Greg Bullock (UML)

G D D F F F

All-Rookie Team Mike Veisor (NU) Dave MacIssac (ME) Dan McGillis (NU) Chris Ferraro (ME) Mark Goble (MC) Paul Kariya (ME)

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Blair Allison (ME) Jeff Tory (ME) Dan McGillis (NU) Mark Mowers (UNH) Jay Pandolfo (BU) David Hymovitz (BC) Second Team Dan Dennis (PC) Jon Coleman (BU) Todd Hall (UNH) Chris Drury (BU) Christian Sbrocca (UML) Tim Lovell (ME) All-Rookie Team Michel Larocque (BU) Brett Clark (ME) Darrel Scoville (MC) Marty Reasoner (BC) Derek Bekar (UNH) Steve Kariya (ME)

Dan Dennis

G D D F F F

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Blair Allison (ME) Chris Imes (ME) Dan McGillis (NU) Eric Flinton (UNH) Mike Grier (BU) Chad Quenneville (PC) Second Team Martin Legault (MC) Kaj Linna (BU) Jeff Tory (ME) Chris O'Sullivan (BU) Greg Bullock (UML) Jordon Shields (NU)

G D D F F F

All-Rookie Team Brian Regan (UMA) Jeff Tory (ME) Chris Kelleher (BU) Casey Kesselring (MC) Mark Mowers (UNH) Shawn Wansborough (ME)

Pos. G D D F F F

Chad Quenneville

Pos. G D D F F F

Chris Therien

Pos. G D D F F F G D D F F F G D D F F F

HOCKEY EAST AWARD WINNERS 1991-92 Tournament Champion University of Maine

1990-91 Tournament Champion Boston University

1989-90 Tournament Champion Boston College

1988-89 Tournament Champion University of Maine

Regular Season Champion University of Maine

Regular Season Champion Boston College

Player of the Year Scott Pellerin, F University of Maine

Player of the Year David Emma, F Boston College

Player of the Year Greg Brown, D Boston College

Rookies of the Year Ian Moran, D, Boston College Chad Quenneville, F Providence College

Rookie of the Year Jeff Levy, G University of New Hampshire

Rookie of the Year Scott Cashman, G Boston University

Rookies of the Year Rob Gaudreau, F, Providence Scott Pellerin, F, University of Maine

Coach of the Year Richard Umile University of New Hampshire

Coach of the Year Shawn Walsh University of Maine

Coach of the Year Fern Flaman Northeastern University

Coach of the Year Jack Parker Boston University All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Mark Richards (UML) Tom Dion (BU) Rob Gaudreau (PC) Mike Boback (PC) Scott Pellerin (ME) David Sacco (BU) Second Team Garth Snow (ME) Chris Imes (ME) Kevin O'Sullivan (BU) Jim Montgomery (ME) Scott Morrow (UNH) Jean Ives Roy (ME) All-Rookie Team Todd Reynolds (NU) Ian Moran (BC) Rich Brennan (BU) Craig Darby (PC) John Liley (BU) Mike Prendergast (BU)

Mike Boback

Pos. G D D F F G D D F F F G D D F F F

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Scott LaGrand (BC) Keith Carney (ME) Ted Crowley (BC) David Emma (BC) Shawn McEachern (BU) Jean-Yves Roy (ME) Second Team Jeff Levy (UNH) Shaun Kane (PC) Rob Cowie (NU) Jim Montgomery (ME) Rob Gaudreau (PC) Tony Amonte (BU) All-Rookie Team Jeff Levy (UNH) Scott Lachance (BU) Chris Therien (PC) Keith Tkachuk (BU) Mike Taylor (NU) Patrice Tardif (ME)

Shaun Kane

G D D F F F

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Scott King (ME) Greg Brown (BC) Rob Cowie (NU) Steve Heinze (BC) David Emma (BC) Mike Boback (PC) Second Team Scott Cashman (BU) Jeff Serowik (PC) Keith Carney (ME) Rick Bennett (PC) Shawn McEachern (BU) Harry Mews (NU)

F D D F F F

All-Rookie Team Scott Cashman (BU) Peter Ahola (BU) Ted Crowley (BC) Tony Amonte (BU) Jim Montgomery (ME) Jean-Yves Roy (ME)

Pos. G D D F F F

Jeff Serowik

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

G D D F F F

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team David Littman (BC) Greg Brown (BC) Jim Hughes (PC) David Capuano (ME) Tim Sweeney (BC) Dave Buda (NU) Second Team Scott King (ME) Bob Beers (ME) Rob Cowie (NU) David Emma (BC) Mike Kelfer (BU) Harry Mews (NU)

G G D F F F

All-Rookie Team Mark Richards (UL) Keith Carney (ME) Shaun Kane (PC) Rob Gaudreau (PC) Steve Heinze (BC) Scott Pellerin (ME)

Pos. G D D F F F

Jim Hughes

Pos. G D D F F F G D D F F F G D D F F F

HOCKEY EAST AWARD WINNERS 1987-88 Tournament Champion Northeastern University

1986-87 Tournament Champion Boston College

1985-86 Tournament Champion Boston University

1984-85 Tournament Champion Providence College

Regular Season Champion University of Maine

Regular Season Champion Boston College

Player of the Year Mike McHugh, F University of Maine

Player of the Year Brian Leetch, D Boston College

Player of the Year Scott Harlow, F Boston College

Player of the Year Chris Terreri, G Providence College

Rookie of the Year Mario Thyer, F University of Maine

Rookie of the Year Brian Leetch, D Boston College

Rookies of the Year Scott Young, F, Boston University Al Loring, G, Maine

Rookie of the Year Ken Hodge, F Boston College

Coach of the Year Shawn Walsh University of Maine

Coach of the Year Bill Riley, Jr. Lowell

Coach of the Year Jack Parker Boston University

Coach of the Year Len Ceglarski Boston College

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Scott King (ME) Jack Capuano (ME) Brian Dowd (NU) Mike McHugh (ME) David Capuano (ME) David O'Brien (NU) Second Team David Littman (BC) Carl Valimont (UL) Claude Lodin (NU) Mike Golden (ME) Mike Kelfer (BU) Dan Shea (BC) All-Rookie Team Pat Morrison (UNH) Will Averill (NU) Tom Dion (BU) David Emma (BC) Mario Thyer (ME) Chris Winnes (UNH)

G D D F F F

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Bruce Racine (NU) Brian Leetch (BC) Eric Weinrich (ME) Craig Janney (BC) Jon Morris (UL) Kevin Stevens (BC) Second Team Dave Delfino (UL) Jack Capuano (ME) Paul Ames (UL) Dan Shea (BC) Gord Cruickshank (PC) John Cullen (BU)

G D D F F F

All-Rookie Team Matt Merten (PC) Brian Leetch (BC) Greg Brown (BC) David Capuano (ME) Randy LeBrasseur (UL) Rick Bennett (PC)

Pos. G D D F F F

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Scott Gordon (BC) Scott Shaunessy (BU) Claude Lodin (NU) David Quinn (BU) Scott Harlow (BC) John Cullen (BU) Jay Heinbuck (NU) Second Team Terry Taillefer (BU) Bob Emery (BC) Paul Fitzsimmons (NU) Gord Cruickshank (PC) Doug Brown (BC) Clark Donatelli (BU)

Pos. G D D F F F G D D F F F

Pos. G D D F F F F G D D F F F

All-HOCKEY EAST First Team Chris Terreri (PC) Jim Averill (NU) Peter Taglianetti (PC) Tim Army (PC) Joe Cullen (BU) Rod Isbister (NU) Second Team Bruce Racine (NU) Scott Shaunessy (BU) Paul Ames (UL) Doug Brown (BC) Bob Sweeney (BC) Scott Harlow (BC) All-Rookie Team Bruce Racine (NU) Shawn Whitham (PC) Paul Cavallini (PC) Ken Hodge (BC) Jon Morris (UL) Steve Leach (UNH) Clark Donatelli (BU)

G D D F F F

Rick Bennett

Gord Cruickshank

Chris Terreri

Pos. G D D F F F G D D F F F G D D F F F F

FRIAR HOCKEY EAST AWARD WINNERS HOCKEY EAST PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1984-85 • Chris Terreri - Goaltender HOCKEY EAST DEFENSIVE FORWARD OF THE YEAR 1996-97 • Travis Dillabough HOCKEY EAST 10th ANNIVERSARY TEAM Chris Terreri - Goaltender Rob Gaudreau - Defenseman HOCKEY EAST 25th ANNIVERSARY TEAM Top 25 Forwards Tim Army Rob Gaudreau Top 25 Defenders Defensemen and Goaltenders Chris Terreri (Top all-time goalie) Chris Therien (Honorable Mention) HOCKEY EAST ALL-STAR TEAM 84-85 Tim Army 1st Team, F Peter Taglianetti 1st Team, D Chris Terreri 1st Team, G 85-86 Gord Cruickshank 2nd Team, F 86-87 Gord Cruickshank 2nd Team, F 88-89 Jim Hughes 1st Team, D 89-90 Mike Boback 1st Team, F Rick Bennett 2nd Team, F Jeff Serowik 2nd Team, D 90-91 Rob Gaudreau 2nd Team, F Shaun Kane 2nd Team, F 91-92 Mike Boback 1st Team, F Rob Gaudreau 1st Team, D 92-93 Chris Therien 2nd Team, D 94-95 Chad Quenneville F 95-96 Dan Dennis G 98-99 Mike Omicioli 2nd Team, F 00-01 Devin Rask 1st Team, F Matt Libby 2nd Team, D Nolan Schaefer 2nd Team, G 02-03 Stephen Wood 2nd Team, D 03-04 Stephen Wood 1st Team, D 07-08 Matt Taormina 2nd Team, D HOCKEY EAST ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 1988-89 Rob Gaudreau (co)

LEN CEGLARSKI SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD 2001-02 Jon DiSalvatore F

1992-93

Bob Bell Mark Devine Ian Paskowski

CHARLIE HOLT TEAM SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD 2008-09 Providence College

1994-95

Bob Bell Dan Dennis Mike Gambino

HOCKEY EAST ALL-ROOKIE TEAM 1984-85 Paul Cavallini Shawn Whitham 1986-87 Rick Bennett Matt Merten 1988-89 Rob Gaudreau Shaun Kane 1990-91 Chris Therien 1991-92 Craig Darby 1997-98 Boyd Ballard 1999-00 Peter Fregoe 2000-01 Regan Kelly 2003-04 Colin McDonald 2005-06 Cody Wild 2006-07 Mark Fayne

1995-96

Mike Gambino David Green Jay Kenney Jon Coe Mark Kane Troy Lake

1996-97

David Green Dave Gunderson Mark Kane

1997-98

Jon Coe Cole Gendreau Dave Gunderson Mark Kane Troy Lake Matt Libby Ben Stadey

1998-99

Cole Gendreau Dave Gunderson Mark Kane * Troy Lake Adam Lee Matt Libby Josh MacNevin J.J. Picinic

1999-00

Boyd Ballard Cole Gendreau Dave Gunderson * Jay Leach Adam Lee Matt Libby J.J. Picinic

HOCKEY EAST ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL * Distinguished Scholar - four year member 1990-91 Bob Creamer

2000-01

Boyd Ballard Cole Gendreau * Jay Leach Matt Libby * J.J. Picinic

1991-92

2001-02

Jon DiSalvatore Devin Rask Nolan Schaefer

2002-03

Nate Meyers Nolan Schaefer Shawn Weiman

2003-04

Nate Meyers Mike Robinson

2004-05

David Carpentier Jeff Mason Nate Meyers James Pemberton Tyler Sims Mike Wolfe

HOCKEY EAST ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM 1984-85 Peter Taglianetti D Chris Terreri G 1991-92 Rob Gaudreau D 1994-95 Brady Kramer F Chad Quenneville F Bob Bell G 1995-96 Dan Dennis G Justin Gould D Joe Hulbig F Mike Omicioli F 2000-01 Regan Kelly D HOCKEY EAST TOURNAMENT MVP 1984-85 Chris Terreri G 1994-95 Bob Bell G 1995-96 Joe Hulbig F

Bob Creamer Mark Devine Shaun Kane

1991-92 Craig Darby (co)

Craig Darby

D D F G F D D F G F D F D D

Rob Gaudreau

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

2005-06 2006-07

Nate Meyers Bryan Horan Kyle Laughlin Bryan Horan Kyle Laughlin Trevor Ludwig Colin McDonald Jon Rheault Tyler Sims Chase Watson

2007-08

Matt Germain Kyle Laughlin Trevor Ludwig Kyle MacKinnon Nick Mazzolini Jon Rheault Tyler Sims

2008-09

Andy Balysky Ben Farrer Matt Germain Paul Golden Kyle Laughlin * Kyle MacKinnon Rob Maloney Nick Mazzolini Ryan Simpson

2009-10

Andy Balysky Eric Baier Alex Beaudry Ben Farrer Justin Gates Matt Germain Kyle MacKinnon Robert Maloney Ian O'Connor

FRIAR HOCKEY EAST AWARD WINNERS PROVIDENCE COLLEGE HOCKEY EAST ROOKIES OF THE WEEK 1998-99 1988-89 Drew Omicioli Rob Gaudreau (3) Mike Boback 1999-00 Jon DiSalvatore 1990-91 Peter Fregoe (2) Mike Heinke (3) Chris Therien (2) 2000-01 Regan Kelly 1991-92 Chad Quenneville (3) 2001-02 Craig Darby (2) David Cacciola George Breen Brady Kramer 2003-04 Chase Watson (2) 1992-93 Colin McDonald Bob Bell John Charette 2004-05 Jon Rheault (2) 1993-94 Tyler Sims (3) Dan Dennis (2)

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE HOCKEY EAST PLAYERS OF THE WEEK 1984-85 1995-96 Tim Army Dan Dennis (2) Chris Terreri (3) Joe Hulbig (2) 1985-86 Gord Cruickshank

1996-97 Dan Dennis (3) Nick Sinerate

1986-87 Matt Merten Mark Romaine Gord Cruickshank

1998-99 Jerry Keefe 1999-00 Boyd Ballard Doug Sheppard

1987-88 Gord Cruickshank (2) Lyle Wildgoose

2000-01 J.J. Picinic Drew Omicioli Marc Suderman

1988-89 Mark Romaine (2) John Ferguson David Littman Pat Becker

1995-96 Mike Omicioli (2) Troy Lake 1996-97 Fernando Pisani Doug Sheppard

2001-02 Jon DiSalvatore Drew Omicioli

1989-90 Jeff Robison Mario Aube Andy Mattice

2002-03 Peter Fregoe (2) Jon DiSalvatore Nolan Schaefer

1990-91 Lyle Wildgoose Rob Gaudreau (2) Mike Boback

1997-98 Boyd Ballard (3)

2003-04 Torry Gajda Bobby Goepfert

1991-92 Mike Heinke Rob Gaudreau Chris Therien Brad Mullahy

2007-08 Jordan Kremyr 2008-09 Alex Beaudry (2) 2009-10 Alex Velischek

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE HOCKEY EAST PLAYERS OF THE MONTH 1992-93 Brian Ridolfi 1993-94 Chad Quenneville (Jan.)

2004-05 Bill McCreary 2005-06 Tyler Sims Torry Gajda

1992-93 Chad Quenneville (2) Brian Ridolfi Gary Socha

2005-06 Cody Wild

1999-00 Doug Sheppard (Nov.)

2006-07 Jon Rheault

2001-02 Jon DiSalvatore (Jan.)

1993-94 Bob Bell Chad Quenneville

2007-08 Matt Taormina (2) Tyler Sims

1994-95 Brady Kramer Dennis Burke Chad Quenneville Bob Bell

2008-09 Nick Mazzolini

2005-06 Tyler Sims (Dec.)

2009-10 Matt Bergland

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE HOCKEY EAST ROOKIES OF THE MONTH 1999-00 Jon DiSalvatore (Dec.)

2002-03 Peter Fregoe (Oct.) Stephen Wood (Feb.)

PC HOCKEY EAST DEFENSIVE PLAYERS OF THE WEEK 1998-99 Boyd Ballard (2) Josh MacNevin 1999-00 Boyd Ballard 2000-01 Boyd Ballard Nolan Schaefer (3) Matt Libby (2) 2001-02 Nolan Schaefer

2002-03 Nolan Schaefer (3)

2006-07 Tyler Sims

2004-05 Tyler Sims (Mar.)

2003-04 Bobby Goepfert (2) David Cacciola (2)

2007-08 Chris Mannix Tyler Sims

2005-06 Cody Wild (Dec.)

2004-05 David Cacciola

2008-09 Matt Taormina

2005-06 Tyler Sims (3)

2009-10 Alex Beaudry (3)

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE HOCKEY EAST GOALTENDER OF THE MONTH 1997-98 2007-08 Boyd Ballard (Nov.) Tyler Sims (Jan.) 2000-01 Nolan Schaefer (Nov.) 2002-03 Nolan Schaefer (Feb.)

2009-10 Alex Beaudry (Oct.)

FRIAR HOCKEY EAST HISTORY PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ALL-TIME IN THE HOCKEY EAST TOURNAMENT 1984-85 PC 3................................. Northeastern 2 PC 3................................. Northeastern 0 PC 5................................. Boston University 2 PC 2................................. Boston College 1 (2 OT) CHAMPIONS 1985-86 PC 5................................. Maine 4 PC 5................................. Maine 2 Boston University 3........ PC 2 Lowell 8.......................... PC 5 LOST IN CONSOLATION 1986-87 Maine 5........................... PC 2 LOST IN QUARTERFINALS 1987-88 PC 3................................. Boston University 2 PC 6................................. Boston University 4 Maine 6........................... PC 5 Maine 11......................... PC 2 LOST IN SEMIFINALS 1988-89 PC 3................................. Boston University 2 Boston College 6............. PC 5 (2 OT) PC 3................................. Northeastern 2 THIRD PLACE 1989-90 PC 5................................. New Hampshire 1 New Hampshire 2........... PC 0 New Hampshire 7........... PC 4 LOST IN QUARTERFINALS 1990-91 PC 4................................. New Hampshire 1 Boston University 7........ PC 5 LOST IN SEMIFINALS 1991-92 PC 7................................. UMass-Lowell 0 New Hampshire 5........... PC 3 LOST IN SEMIFINALS 1992-93 UMass-Lowell 7.............. PC 4 PC 3................................. UMass-Lowell 3 (OT) LOST IN QUARTERFINALS 1993-94 Northeastern 4................. PC 3 Northeastern 2................. PC 1 (OT) LOST IN QUARTERFINALS 1994-95 PC 3................................. New Hampshire 2 (OT) PC 7................................. Maine 3 Boston University 3........ PC 2 SECOND PLACE 1995-96 PC 5................................. Boston College 2 PC 4................................. Boston College 2 PC 5................................. Boston University 4 PC 3................................. Maine 2 CHAMPIONS

1996-97 UMass-Lowell 6.............. PC 2 UMass-Lowell 6.............. PC 5 LOST IN QUARTERFINALS 1997-98 Boston College 4............. PC 3 Boston College 6............. PC 3 LOST IN QUARTERFINALS 1998-99 PC 8................................. Boston University 2 Boston University 8........ PC 2 PC 5................................. Boston University 1 New Hampshire 6........... PC 2 LOST IN SEMIFINALS 1999-00 Maine 5........................... PC 3 Maine 5........................... PC 4 (OT) LOST IN QUARTERFINALS

In 2000-01, the Friars finished tied for second in the Hockey East standings, marking the team's best finish ever in Hockey East action.

2000-01 PC 6................................. Boston University 3 Boston University 2........ PC 1 PC 4................................. Boston University 3 (2 OT) PC 4................................. Maine 3 Boston College 5............. PC 3 SECOND PLACE 2001-02 Boston University 3........ PC 2 Boston University 4........ PC 2 LOST IN QUARTERFINALS 2002-03 Boston University 5........ PC 4 (OT) Boston University 7........ PC 1 LOST IN QUARTERFINALS 2003-04 New Hampshire 2........... PC 1 PC 4................................. New Hampshire 3 (OT) New Hampshire 1........... PC 0 LOST IN QUARTERFINALS 2004-05 PC 4................................. Boston University 1 Boston University 2........ PC 0 Boston University 2........ PC 0 LOST IN QUARTERFINALS 2005-06 New Hampshire 4........... PC 0 New Hampshire 2........... PC 1 (2 OT) LOST IN QUARTERFINALS 2006-07 New Hampshire 4........... PC 0 New Hampshire 6........... PC 0 LOST IN QUARTERFINALS 2007-08 Boston College 5............. PC 1 Boston College 5............. PC 1 LOST IN QUARTERFINALS RECORD: 26-38-1 (26 Seasons)

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ALL-TIME HOCKEY EAST RECORD

YEARS W-L-T 1984-85 15-14-5 1985-86 11-22-1 1986-87 7-22-2 1987-88 8-13-5 1988-89 13-11-2 1989-90 11-7-3 1990-91 10-9-2 1991-92 11-8-2 1992-93 9-12-3 1993-94 9-13-2 1994-95 7-11-6 1995-96 12-9-3 1996-97 12-11-1 1997-98 9-13-2 1998-99 12-11-1 1999-00 10-13-1 2000-01 13-8-3 2001-02 8-13-3 2002-03 12-9-3 2003-04 7-11-6 2004-05 6-14-4 2005-06 14-10-3 2006-07 9-15-3 2007-08 11-11-5 2008-09 4-18-5 2009-10 5-18-4 Totals 255-326-80

.PCT .515 .330 .260 .404 .538 .595 .524 .571 .438 .417 .417 .563 .521 .417 .521 .438 .604 .396 .563 .417 .333 .574 .388 .500 .241 .259 .446

GF 119 105 104 97 106 90 94 99 91 74 102 83 101 65 90 65 76 68 76 63 54 78 66 91 56 46 2134

GA 127 140 156 119 112 69 84 79 109 111 103 83 88 82 81 79 71 82 71 66 73 67 71 99 106 84 2389

FINISH 3rd 4th 6th 6th 3rd (tie) 4th 4th (tie) 3rd (tie) 4th (tie) 5th 6th 4th 4th 7th 4th 5th (tie) 2nd (tie) 7th 4th (tie) 5th 7th 5th 8th 5th 9th (tie) 10th

THE MAYOR'S CUP

25TH ANNUAL MAYOR'S CUP

Series Information Vs. Brown All-time Series.......................................PC leads, 44-43-2 Mayorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cup..........................................PC leads, 14-8-2 at Brown.................................................Brown leads, 18-17-0 at Providence College...........................PC leads, 26-25-2 Neutral...................................................PC leads, 1-0-0 Last 10 Games.......................................PC leads, 6-3-1 Last Overtime Game.............................11/25/03 (at PC 1, Brown 1) Last Providence Shutout......................12/4/07 (8-0 at PC) Last Brown Shutout..............................12/12/67 (5-0 at R.I. Auditorium) First Meeting.........................................3/1/27 (Brown 4, PC 1) Last Meeting..........................................11/17/09 (at PC 4, Brown 3) Last Providence College Win...............11/17/09 (at PC 4, Brown 3) Last Brown Win....................................11/26/06 (at Brown 2, PC 1)

Tuesday, December 7, 2010 Meehan Auditorium - 7:00 p.m.

vs. the mayor's cup... On Tuesday, December 7, 2010 Providence College and cross-town rival Brown University will battle in the 25th Annual Mayor's Cup at Schneider Arena. Last season, the Friars claimed the Mayor's Cup with an 4-3 win at Schneider Arena. The Friars hold a 14-8-2 mark in the Mayor's Cup. the providence-brown series...This season marks the 90th meeting in the storied rivalry between Rhode Island's only Division I college hockey teams. On March 27, 1927, the puck was dropped in the first meeting between the schools, when Brown defeated Providence, 3-1, at the Rhode Island Auditorium. The two teams have had a very competitive series since that first meeting, with Providence leading the all-time series, 44-43-2.

The Honorable Mayor David N. Cicilline poses with co-captain Mark Fayne after the Friars defeated Brown on November 17, 2009 in the Mayor's Cup.

past mayor's cup results Winning Losing Date Arena PC B Goaltender/Saves Goaltender/Saves 11/17/09 Schneider 4 3 BEAUDRY/24 - PC Clemente/33 - B 12/9/08 Meehan 4 3 GATES/19 - PC Sibbald/42 12/4/07 Schneider 8 0 SIMS/18 - PC Rosen/27 - B Favro/20 - B 11/26/06 Meehan 1 2 ROSEN/35 - B Sims/33 - PC 12/3/05 Schneider 5 1 Sims/14 - PC D'Alba/12- B 1/25/05 Meehan 1 5 D'Alba/21 - B Sims/11 - PC 11/25/03 Schneider 1 1 (OT) Cacciola/26 - PC Danis/39-B 1/28/03 Meehan 3 1 SCHAEFER/36-PC Danis/25-B 1/22/02 Schneider 4 3 (OT) CACCIOLA/29-PC Danis/24-B 11/4/00 Meehan 1 5 EKLUND/31 -B Ballard/25 - PC 1/18/00 Schneider 2 4 STIRLING/30 - B Ballard/22 - PC 1/12/99 Meehan 3 2 KANE/27 - PC Stirling/24 - B 1/31/98 Schneider 3 6 STIRLING/31 - b Ballard/14 - PC Kane/6 - PC 1/25/97 Meehan 2 3 AUDETTE/27 - B Dennis/41 - PC 11/25/95 Schneider 5 8 AUDETTE/25 - B Swanjord/12 - PC Dennis/11 - PC 1/17/95 Meehan 6 3 DENNIS/30 - PC Parsons/16 - B 11/28/93 Civic Cent. 2 2 (OT) Dennis/32 - PC Parsons/30 - B 11/30/92 Civic Cent. 6 4 BELL/34 - PC Haywood/27 - B 12/2/91 Schneider 9 5 MULLAHY/21 -PC Haywood/29 - B Finch/9 - B 11/20/90 Meehan 7 1 MULLAHY/18 -PC Haywood/20 - B 1/23/90 Schneider 4 5 (OT) HARVEY/36 - B Mullahy/25 - PC 1/2/89 Meehan 5 2 ROMAINE/29 - PC Harvey/38 - B 1/5/88 Schneider 9 6 MERTEN/4 - PC Harvey/40 - B 3/1/86 Schneider 5 3 TERRERI/30 - PC Bayward/22 - B

Winning/Tying Goal Germain Jordan Kremyr Pierce Norton Brian Ihnacak Colin McDonald Joe Bauer Torry Gajda Cody Loughlean Drew Omicioli Josh Barker Josh Barker Drew Omicioli Damien Prescott Marty Clapton Jade Kersey Jon LaVarre Ron Smitko Brian Ridolfi Mark Doshan Lyle Wildgoose Joe Beck Pat Beck Gord Cruickshank Perry Florio

FRIARS VERSUS ALL OPPONENTS FIRST LAST OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL OPPONENT GAME GAME W L T PCT W L T W L T W L T ACADIA 2000 2000 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 AIR FORCE 1988 1996 9 1 0 .900 4 0 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 AIC 1953 1989 10 3 0 .769 5 0 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE 1989 1994 3 1 0 .750 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 ALASKA-ANCHORAGE 1982 1992 5 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 ALASKA-FAIRBANKS 1991 1994 3 0 0 1.000 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ARMY 1953 2000 18 7 1 .712 7 1 0 10 6 1 1 0 0 BOSTON COLLEGE 1954 2010 45 99 12 .300 23 39 9 19 58 3 3 2 0 BOSTON STATE 1968 1974 5 2 0 .714 2 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 1927 2010 51 97 12 .319 29 41 6 19 53 6 3 3 0 BOWDOIN 1927 1969 5 3 0 .625 3 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 BOWLING GREEN 1970 2009 6 5 0 .545 1 1 0 3 4 0 2 0 0 BROWN 1926 2009 44 43 2 .506 26 25 2 17 18 0 1 0 0 CALGARY 1971 1971 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 CARLETON 1968 1973 1 1 0 .500 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 CLARKSON 1953 2007 16 34 1 .320 8 11 1 4 19 0 4 4 0 COLBY 1959 1967 9 3 1 .731 4 2 0 5 1 1 0 0 0 COLGATE 1964 2005 16 9 4 .621 8 3 2 7 5 2 0 1 0 COLORADO COLLEGE 1964 2000 4 5 2 .455 3 1 1 1 2 1 0 2 0 CONNECTICUT 2002 2005 1 0 1 .750 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 CONCORDIA 1983 1983 0 1 0 .000 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CORNELL 1971 1999 9 8 1 .528 4 1 0 4 5 1 1 2 0 DALHOUSIE 1956 1983 5 4 0 .556 3 1 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 DARTMOUTH 1953 2009 14 10 0 .583 6 4 0 6 5 0 2 1 0 DENVER 1980 2000 7 6 1 .536 3 3 0 4 3 1 0 0 0 FERRIS STATE 2000 2000 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 GUELPH 1997 1997 0 1 0 .000 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HARVARD 1954 1984 9 17 1 .352 5 8 1 4 9 0 0 0 0 IONA 2001 2002 2 0 0 1.000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HOLY CROSS 1953 2009 8 1 0 .889 5 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 ILLINOIS-CHICAGO 1994 1994 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 KENT STATE 1992 1992 0 1 0 .000 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LAKE SUPERIOR STATE 1976 2006 5 1 0 .833 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 LAURENTIAN 1968 1968 1 1 0 .500 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 LOYOLA (QUEBEC) 1957 1975 3 3 0 .500 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 MAINE 1980 2010 37 60 5 .372 20 24 1 14 36 3 3 0 0 MASSACHUSETTS 1954 2010 31 21 3 .579 21 10 0 10 11 3 0 0 0 UMASS LOWELL 1982 2010 46 36 10 .529 25 21 3 21 15 7 0 1 0 McMASTER 1963 1963 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 McGILL 1964 1966 0 2 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 MERRIMACK 1960 2010 73 27 8 .702 42 14 2 31 13 6 1 0 0 MIAMI (OH) 1990 2000 3 2 0 .600 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 MICHIGAN 1964 2007 0 3 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 MICHIGAN STATE 1965 2007 3 1 0 .750 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 MICHIGAN TECH 1971 1989 3 5 2 .400 2 3 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 MIDDLEBURY 1927 1927 0 1 0 .000 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MINNESOTA 1963 2001 4 13 1 .250 2 0 1 2 11 0 0 2 0 MINNESOTA-DULUTH 1966 1998 7 12 1 .375 3 3 1 3 7 0 1 2 0 MINNESOTA STATE 2002 2003 4 0 0 1.000 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 MONCTON 1981 1981 0 0 1 .500 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 MONTREAL 1970 1970 1 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 NEBRASKA-OMAHA 2001 2005 0 2 0 .000 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 NEW BRUNSWICK 1983 2009 1 1 0 .500 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 NEW HAMPSHIRE 1926 2010 50 76 14 .376 31 25 9 19 49 5 0 2 0 NORTH DAKOTA 1981 1989 5 8 0 .385 3 3 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 NORTHEASTERN 1954 2010 75 49 13 .595 37 19 7 35 29 6 3 1 0 NORTHERN MICHIGAN 1984 1994 5 5 1 .500 1 1 1 4 3 0 0 1 0 NORWICH 1953 1975 5 1 0 .833 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 NOTRE DAME 1999 2009 2 3 0 .400 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 0

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

FRIARS VERSUS ALL OPPONENTS OPPONENT OHIO STATE OHIO UNIVERSITY OTTAWA PENNSYLVANIA PLATTSBURGH STATE PRINCETON QUEEN'S QUINNIPIAC R.P.I. RHODE ISLAND RUTGERS SACRED HEART SALEM STATE ST. CLOUD STATE ST. FRANCIS XAVIER ST. LAWRENCE ST. LOUIS ST. MARY’S ST. THOMAS SPRINGFIELD TORONTO TRENT TUFTS UNION U.S. INTERNATIONAL VERMONT WAYNE STATE WESTERN MICHIGAN WESTERN ONTARIO WILLIAMS WISCONSIN YALE

FIRST LAST OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL GAME GAME W L T PCT W L T W L T W L T 1978 1990 1 2 0 .333 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1969 1969 0 1 0 .000 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1990 1990 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1968 1978 8 2 0 .800 6 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1988 1988 0 1 0 .000 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1954 2002 23 11 3 .662 10 5 1 13 6 2 0 0 0 1999 2002 2 0 0 1.000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2001 2008 2 1 0 .666 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1953 2005 26 24 4 .519 13 6 1 13 16 3 0 2 0 1953 1953 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1962 1962 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2001 2005 3 0 0 1.000 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1982 1989 5 0 0 1.000 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1987 2004 3 4 0 .423 1 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1956 2005 3 1 0 .750 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1955 2007 24 23 0 .522 12 7 0 9 16 0 3 0 0 1972 1979 7 3 1 .682 0 0 0 7 3 1 0 0 0 1982 1982 1 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2004 2006 2 0 0 1.000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1927 1955 4 3 0 .571 2 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1983 1999 1 1 0 .500 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1967 1967 1 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1953 1960 3 3 0 .500 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 1994 2008 7 2 1 .750 5 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 1980 1982 4 1 0 .800 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1969 2010 15 22 4 .385 7 8 4 7 12 0 1 2 0 2004 2004 1 1 0 .500 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1995 2001 3 2 0 .600 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 2001 2001 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1955 1956 2 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1967 2006 3 9 0 .250 1 2 0 1 6 0 0 1 0 1954 1998 16 12 0 .571 8 3 0 8 9 0 0 0 0

Matt Germain recorded three goals and nine assists for 12 points during the 2009-10 season.

Ian O'Connor finished the 2009-10 season with 11 points on seven goals and four assists.

FRIARS VERSUS ALL OPPONENTS ACADIA (1-0-0, 1.000) Date Site 10/6/00 Schneider Arena

Score 4-2

AIR FORCE (9-1-0, .900) Date Site 1/2/88 Cadet Ice Arena 12/29/88 Houston Fieldhouse 1/2/93 Schneider Arena 1/3/93 Schneider Arena 1/1/94 Cadet Ice Arena 1/2/94 Cadet Ice Arena 1/6/95 Schneider Arena 1/7/95 Schneider Arena 1/5/96 Cadet Ice Arena 1/6/96 Cadet Ice Arena

Score 3-2 5-3 10-0 2-1 4-5 4-0 6-1 6-4 4-2 9-1

ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE (3-1-0, .750) Date Site Score 12/8/89 Von Braun Civic Center 6-4 12/9/89 Von Braun Civic Center 8-1 10/27/91 Schneider Arena 8-3 11/27/93 Schneider Arena 2-4 ALASKA-ANCHORAGE (5-0-0, 1.000) Date Site Score 11/2/82 Sports Center 10-2 11/3/82 Sports Center 8-0 11/24/90 Schneider Arena 5-4 (ot) 1/4/92 Sullivan Arena 3-2 1/5/92 Sullivan Arena 7-3 1/25/65 Smith Rink 4-3 (ot) 2/8/64 Smith Rink 4-5 - 2/18/66 R.I. Auditorium 2-6 1/7/67 Smith Rink 1-5 1/6/68 Smith Rink 3-5 1/31/69 R.I. Auditorium 5-1 1/27/70 Smith Rink 3-2 1/30/71 Smith Rink 3-0 1/28/72 R.I. Auditorium 5-4 1/13/73 Smith Rink 6-1 1/3/74 Smith Rink 8-3 10/18/96 Schneider Arena 7-2 11/14/97 Tate Rink 5-4 2/12/99 Schneider Arena 6-2 1/14/00 Tate Rink 4-4 (ot) ALASKA-FAIRBANKS (3-0-0, 1.000) Date Site Score 1/05/91 Schneider Arena 8-2 1/06/91 Schneider Arena 6-3 12/29/93 Bradley Center 6-3 AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL (10-3-0, .769) Date Site Score 1/29/53 Eastern States Coliseum 4-5 2/17/53 R.I. Auditorium 71/28/54 Eastern States Coliseum 6-1 1/27/55 Eastern States Coliseum 6-4 2/9/56 Eastern States Coliseum 3-5 1/9/57 R.I. Auditorium 10-6 1/31/57 Eastern States Coliseum 11-3 11/30/57 R.I. Auditorium 6-1 1/9/58 Eastern States Coliseum 8-2 1/8/59 Eastern States Coliseum 14-1 2/14/59 R.I. Auditorium 17-6 1/7/60 Eastern States Coliseum 5-6 12/21/89 Schneider Arena 4-3

ARMY (18-7-1, .712) Date Site 1/7/53 Smith Rink 1/29/58 Smith Rink 1/24/59 Smith Rink 1/23/60 Smith Rink 12/27/60 Boston Garden 2/25/61 R.I. Auditorium 2/7/62 Smith Rink 2/13/63 Smith Rink

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

BOSTON COLLEGE (45-99-12, .300) Date Site Score 12/1/53 R.I. Auditorium 5-8 10/7/54 Boston Garden 2-4 12/27/56 Boston Arena 2-6 12/28/57 Boston Arena 2-5 1/18/58 No. Shore Sports Center 4-2 2/12/58 R.I. Auditorium 2-3 12/29/58 Boston Arena 2-7 2/10/59 R.I. Auditorium 4-6 2/28/59 McHugh Forum 3-5 2/4/60 R.I. Auditorium 5-1 2/27/60 McHugh Forum 4-5 1/30/61 R.I. Auditorium 1-4 2/11/61 McHugh Forum 2-7 12/12/61 McHugh Forum 3-4 1/25/62 R.I. Auditorium 0-2 1/11/63 McHugh Forum 4-3 1/31/63 R.I. Auditorium 2-3 12/7/63 McHugh Forum 1-4 1/28/64 R.I. Auditorium 9-8 12/5/64 R.I. Auditorium 1-6 2/19/65 McHugh Forum 4-8 2/11/66 McHugh Forum 4-5 3/1/66 R.I. Auditorium 5-14 2/16/67 McHugh Forum 0-9 3/4/67 R.I. Auditorium 2-13 1/30/68 R.I. Auditorium 3-9 2/9/68 McHugh Forum 0-13 2/17/69 R.I. Auditorium 4-7 2/28/69 McHugh Forum 1-10 10/3/69 R.I. Auditorium 5-6 2/18/70 McHugh Forum 3-4 12/11/70 McHugh Forum 7-2 2/2/71 R.I. Auditorium 6-4 11/30/71 R.I. Auditorium 2-5 1/4/72 McHugh Forum 8-3 12/8/72 McHugh Forum 5-6 3/2/73 Meehan Auditorium 3-8 12/11/73 Schneider Arena 5-10 3/1/74 McHugh Forum 3-6 12/13/74 Schneider Arena 6-4 12/30/74 McHugh Forum 4-7 12/10/75 Schneider Arena 6-5 2/27/76 McHugh Forum 5-7 12/8/76 Schneider Arena 4-7 12/13/76 McHugh Forum 1-4 1/31/78 McHugh Forum 3-6 3/3/78 Schneider Arena 4-0 3/11/78 Boston Garden (ECAC) 2-4 12/8/78 McHugh Forum 2-4 1/25/79 Schneider Arena 7-1 1/25/80 McHugh Forum 1-4 3/1/80 Schneider Arena 6-2 12/5/80 Schneider Arena 3-3 2/6/81 McHugh Forum 5-2 3/10/81 McHugh Forum (ECAC) 5-2 1/12/82 McHugh Forum 3-5 1/24/82 Schneider Arena 3-5

(ot) -

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

12/5/82 2/4/83 12/2/83 2/2/84 3/2/84 3/3/84 3/3/84 11/4/84 1/19/85 2/27/85 3/16/85 3/28/85 11/5/85 1/14/86 2/12/86 11/8/86 11/21/86 3/1/87 3/7/87 1/26/88 2/24/88 10/28/88 2/10/89 2/21/89 3/10/89 11/11/89 1/7/90 2/14/90 11/27/90 12/4/90 2/20/91 12/11/91 12/22/91 1/12/92 2/21/92 12/4/92 12/5/92 2/26/93 2/27/93 12/3/93 12/4/93 2/25/94 2/26/94 1/27/95 1/28/95 2/26/95 11/3/95 11/4/95 2/9/96 3/7/96 3/8/96 11/15/96 11/16/96 2/7/97 1/16/98 1/17/98 2/6/98 3/12/98 3/13/98 1/22/99 1/23/99 2/23/99 1/22/00 1/23/00 2/11/00 1/19/01 1/20/01 2/9/01 3/17/01

Schneider Arena 5-1 McHugh Forum 4-2 McHugh Forum 2-1 Schneider Arena 5-2 McHugh Forum (ECAC) 3-6 McHugh Forum (ECAC) 5-3 McHugh Forum (ECAC) + 0-1 Schneider Arena 0-5 McHugh Forum 2-5 McHugh Forum 6-4 Prov. Civic Ctr. (HE) 2-1 Joe Louis Arena (NCAA) 4-3 McHugh Forum 1-5 Schneider Arena 4-1 Schneider Arena 1-5 Bright Arena 4-5 Schneider Arena 2-6 Schneider Arena 3-9 Brown Arena 3-9 Bright Arena 3-4 Brown Arena 5-8 Schneider Arena 5-6 Schneider Arena 2-2 Kelley Rink 6-4 Kelley Rink (HE) 5-6 Schneider Arena 8-4 Kelley Rink 5-6 Kelley Rink 2-6 Schneider Arena 7-8 Kelley Rink 1-4 Schneider Arena 3-2 Kelley Rink 6-3 Mariucci Arena 5-3 Schneider Arena 5-6 Kelley Rink 2-4 Kelley Rink 3-6 Schneider Arena 5-4 Kelley Rink 3-4 Schneider Arena 4-4 Schneider Arena 9-5 Kelley Rink 1-4 Schneider Arena 1-5 Kelley Rink 4-5 Conte Forum 4-5 Schneider Arena 5-7 Schneider Arena 5-2 Schneider Arena 3-3 Kelley Rink 4-3 Kelley Rink 4-1 Schneider Arena (HE) 5-2 Schneider Arena (HE) 4-2 Kelley Rink 4-4 Schneider Arena 3-4 Schneider Arena 4-2 Kelley Rink 0-6 Schneider Arena 0-8 Kelley Rink 3-3 Kelley Rink (HE) 3-4 Kelley Rink (HE) 3-6 Kelley Rink 3-0 Schneider Arena 2-5 Schneider Arena 5-5 Schneider Arena 4-3 Kelley Rink 0-6 Kelley Rink 0-8 Kelley Rink 0-4 Schneider Arena 2-4 Schneider Arena 5-3 FleetCenter (HE) 3-5

(2ot) (3ot) -(ot) -(ot) (ot) -(2ot) -(ot) -

(ot) (ot) (ot)

(ot) (ot) (ot) -

FRIARS VERSUS ALL OPPONENTS 11/14/01 Kelley Rink 1/25/02 Schneider Arena 1/27/02 Kelley Rink 11/12/02 Schneider Arena 1/24/03 Kelley Rink 1/25/03 Schneider Arena 11/21/03 Kelley Rink 1/20/04 Schneider Arena 1/30/04 Kelley Rink 11/19/04 Schneider Arena 12/4/04 Kelley Rink 2/4/05 Schneider Arena 10/29/05 Kelley Rink 1/7/06 Schneider Arena 2/10/06 Kelley Rink 10/31/06 Schneider Arena 1/7/07 Kelley Rink 2/9/07 Schneider Arena 2/1/08 Kelley Rink 2/29/08 Kelley Rink 3/1/08 Schneider Arena 3/14/08 Kelley Rink (HE) 3/15/08 Kelley Rink (HE) 1/30/09 Schneider Arena 2/27/09 Kelley Rink 2/28/09 Schneider Arena 12/12/09 Schneider Arena 1/12/10 Kelley Rink 1/29/10 Kelley Rink + ECAC mini game BOSTON STATE (5-2-0, .714) Date Site 2/20/68 R.I. Auditorium 2/15/69 Clark Athletic Center 12/18/69 R.I. Auditorium 1/10/71 Clark Athletic Center 1/6/72 Clark Athletic Center 2/13/73 Clark Athletic Center 2/23/74 Schneider Arena

1-4 6-4 5-2 1-6 4-1 3-5 4-7 1-2 - (ot) 0-4 2-2 (ot) 1-1 (ot) 2-2 (ot) 2-3 1-4 3-8 5-3 1-3 1-2 - 3-2 3-2 2-2 (ot) 1-5 - 1-5 2-2 (ot) 1-5 3-4 (ot)1-3 1-4 2-5 -

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

BOSTON UNIVERSITY (51-97-12, .319) Date Site Score 2/25/27 R.I. Auditorium 0-12 12/26/55 Boston Arena 3-14 1/31/56 Boston Garden 10-9 12/26/57 Boston Arena 3-7 2/19/58 Boston Arena 1-10 12/2/58 Boston Arena 4-4 12/27/58 Boston Arena 4-6 1/10/59 R.I. Auditorium 4-9 1/12/60 Boston Arena 1-2 3/2/60 R.I. Auditorium 4-6 12/3/60 R.I. Auditorium 6-7 2/28/61 Boston Arena 4-5 12/1/61 Boston Arena 3-6 2/15/62 R.I. Auditorium 6-5 3/2/63 Boston Arena 4-0 2/12/64 Boston Arena 4-3 3/4/64 R.I. Auditorium 3-1 1/11/65 Boston Arena 1-4 1/27/65 R.I. Auditorium 0-5 3/10/65 Boston Arena (ECAC) 3-5 2/4/66 R.I. Auditorium 2-6 3/5/66 Boston Arena 0-2 12/6/66 R.I. Auditorium 1-9 2/24/67 Boston Arena 3-11 2/2/68 R.I. Auditorium 2-13 3/2/68 Boston Arena 1-14

(ot) -

1/23/69 2/13/69 2/6/70 2/28/70 12/28/70 1/27/71 2/27/71 1/26/72 2/26/72 2/9/73 2/28/73 12/5/73 2/26/74 11/23/74 11/30/75 3/5/76 11/28/76 3/5/77 11/27/77 2/4/78 3/10/78 3/19/78 11/26/78 2/9/79 11/25/79 2/8/80 11/29/80 2/15/81 11/29/81 1/19/82 11/28/82 2/23/83 11/27/83 2/24/84 2/11/84 2/7/85 2/19/85 3/15/85 10/29/85 12/10/85 2/22/86 3/14/86 11/25/86 11/29/86 2/12/87 2/15/87 11/21/87 1/29/88 2/20/88 3/4/88 3/5/88 11/8/88 2/3/89 2/18/89 3/3/89 12/5/89 1/20/90 2/21/90 11/9/90 12/8/90 2/16/91 3/8/91 11/22/91 2/7/92 2/22/92 1/8/93 1/9/93 3/5/93 1/8/94

Boston Arena 1-12 R.I. Auditorium 0-7 R.I. Auditorium 2-8 Boston Arena 1-5 Boston Arena 1-4 R.I. Auditorium 1-7 Boston Arena 3-6 R.I. Auditorium 2-7 Boston Arena 4-6 Boston Arena 1-8 Meehan Audit. (ECAC) 3-0 Boston Arena 2-4 Schneider Arena 3-6 Schneider Arena 5-7 Brown Arena 3-5 Schneider Arena 2-5 Schneider Arena 9-3 Brown Arena 6-4 Brown Arena 2-4 Schneider Arena 2-4 Boston Garden (ECAC) 5-1 Schneider Arena (NCAA) 3-5 Brown Arena 2-3 Schneider Arena 4-5 Schneider Arena 0-3 Brown Arena 3-2 Brown Arena 1-8 Schneider Arena 3-2 Schneider Arena 5-3 Brown Arena 5-2 Brown Arena 3-2 Schneider Arena 3-4 Schneider Arena 5-3 Brown Arena 3-0 Schneider Arena 3-7 Brown Arena 3-3 Schneider Arena 3-2 Prov. Civic Ctr. (HE) 5-2 Schneider Arena 3-4 Brown Arena 2-4 Brown Arena 0-2 Prov. Civic Ctr. (HE) 2-3 Schneider Arena 6-3 Brown Arena 4-4 Brown Arena 2-3 Schneider Arena 6-7 Schneider Arena 7-6 Brown Arena 4-6 Schneider Arena 5-2 Brown Arena (HE) 3-2 Brown Arena (HE) 6-4 Brown Arena 3-12 Schneider Arena 4-2 Brown Arena 6-4 Schneider Arena (HE) 3-2 Schneider Arena 3-1 Brown Arena 1-1 Schneider Arena 4-3 Schneider Arena 3-3 Brown Arena 2-6 Brown Arena 5-9 Boston Garden (HE) 5-7 Schneider Arena 8-5 Brown Arena 2-6 Schneider Arena 3-3 Schneider Arena 5-5 Brown Arena 2-7 Schneider Arena 6-12 Brown Arena 5-4

(ot) (ot) (ot) -(ot) -(ot) (ot) -

(ot) (ot) (ot) (ot) -

3/4/94 3/5/94 1/10/95 2/17/95 2/18/95 3/18/95 2/2/96 2/16/96 2/17/96 3/15/96 11/8/96 11/9/96 1/31/97 1/10/98 2/20/98 2/21/98 10/30/98 10/31/98 2/13/99 3/12/99 3/13/99 3/14/99 10/30/99 2/18/00 2/19/00 10/28/00 2/16/01 2/17/01 3/9/01 3/10/01 3/11/01 1/11/02 2/22/02 2/23/02 3/8/02 3/9/02 1/9/03 2/21/03 2/22/03 3/7/03 3/8/03 10/24/03 2/6/04 2/14/04 10/22/04 1/29/05 2/11/05 3/11/05 3/12/05 3/13/05 11/18/05 12/8/05 1/6/06 11/17/06 12/08/06 1/5/07 11/1/07 3/6/08 3/8/08 1/13/09 3/6/09 3/8/09 1/15/10 2/19/10 2/20/10

Schneider Arena Brown Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Brown Arena Boston Garden (HE) Brown Arena Schneider Arena Brown Arena FleetCenter (HE) Brown Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Brown Arena Schneider Arena Brown Arena Schneider Arena Brown Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena (HE) Schneider Arena (HE) Schneider Arena (HE) Brown Arena Schneider Arena Brown Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Brown Arena Schneider Arena (HE) Schneider Arena (HE) Schneider Arena (HE) Schneider Arena Brown Arena Schneider Arena Brown Arena (HE) Brown Arena (HE) Brown Arena Schneider Arena Brown Arena Schneider Arena (HE) Schneider Arena (HE) Schneider Arena Brown Arena Schneider Arena Brown Arena Agganis Arena Schneider Arena Agganis Arena (HE) Agganis Arena (HE) Agganis Arena (HE) Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Agganis Arena Agganis Arena Agganis Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Agganis Arena Agganis Arena Schneider Arena Agganis Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Agganis Arena

BOWDOIN (5-3-0, .625) Date Site 1/21/27 R.I. Auditorium

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

FRIARS VERSUS ALL OPPONENTS 2/24/62 2/9/63 1/9/65 1/8/66 1/14/67 1/29/67 2/22/69

R.I. Auditorium Dayton Arena Dayton Arena R.I. Auditorium Dayton Arena R.I. Auditorium Dayton Arena

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

BOWLING GREEN (6-5-0, .545) Date Site 1/4/70 RPI Fieldhouse 1/5/73 Falcon Arena 1/6/73 Falcon Arena 11/2/77 Falcon Arena 11/16/79 Falcon Arena 11/17/79 Falcon Arena 12/30/04 Thompson Arena 10/20/06 Schneider Arena 10/18/08 Schneider Arena 10/23/09 Anderson Arena 10/24/09 Anderson Arena

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

BROWN Date 3/1/27 3/11/27 11/21/52 1/5/54 2/2/54 12/13/54 1/31/55 1/7/56 2/21/56 12/11/56 3/6/57 1/7/58 2/25/58 2/18/59 2/25/59 12/2/59 12/28/59 3/5/60 11/30/60 3/2/61 3/8/62 3/10/62 2/27/63 3/6/63 2/5/64 2/26/64 2/23/65 3/3/65 12/18/65 2/16/66 1/11/67 2/22/67 12/2/67 12/12/67 11/30/68 2/19/69 12/16/69 2/3/70 1/13/71 3/2/71 2/1/72 2/19/72 2/1/73 2/17/73 1/10/74

Score 1-4 1-3 4-12 3-7 1-9 5-2 5-10 3-7 2-7 4-2 13-6 3-7 5-2 3-4 1-4 8-2 2-1 6-3 5-1 9-0 4-1 9-5 2-4 2-4 7-6 5-3 3-5 4-7 1-3 3-6 1-7 1-9 0-9 0-5 2-3 4-2 5-3 2-4 9-4 1-5 5-6 3-2 3-5 4-5 6-1

(44-43-2, .506) Site R.I. Auditorium R.I. Auditorium R.I. Auditorium R.I. Auditorium R.I. Auditorium R.I. Auditorium R.I. Auditorium R.I. Auditorium R.I. Auditorium R.I. Auditorium R.I. Auditorium R.I. Auditorium R.I. Auditorium R.I. Auditorium R.I. Auditorium R.I. Auditorium Boston Arena R.I. Auditorium R.I. Auditorium R.I. Auditorium R.I. Auditorium Meehan Auditorium R.I. Auditorium Meehan Auditorium R.I. Auditorium Meehan Auditorium R.I. Auditorium Meehan Auditorium Meehan Auditorium R.I. Auditorium Meehan Auditorium R.I. Auditorium Meehan Auditorium R.I. Auditorium Meehan Auditorium R.I. Auditorium Meehan Auditorium R.I. Auditorium R.I. Auditorium Meehan Auditorium R.I. Auditorium Meehan Auditorium Meehan Auditorium Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena

2/20/74 1/7/75 1/26/75 1/7/76 2/25/76 1/13/77 12/1/77 1/4/78 1/15/78 1/10/79 2/3/79 12/29/79 1/10/80 1/26/81 2/18/81 2/16/82 2/11/83 2/12/83 2/8/84 1/9/85 3/1/86 1/5/88 1/2/89 1/23/90 11/20/90 12/2/91 11/30/92 11/28/93 1/17/95 11/25/95 1/25/97 1/31/98 1/12/99 1/18/00 11/4/00 1/22/02 1/28/03 11/25/03 1/22/05 12/3/05 11/26/06 12/4/07 12/9/08 11/17/09

Meehan Auditorium Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Meehan Auditorium Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Meehan Auditorium Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena Providence Civic Ctr. Providence Civic Ctr. Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena Meehan Auditorium Schneider Arena

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

-(ot)

(ot) (ot) (ot) -

CALGARY (0-1-0, .000) Date Site 11/27/70 Duluth Arena

Score 3-6 -

CARLETON (1-1-0, .500) Date Site 12/30/67 Meehan Arena 12/30/72 RPI Fieldhouse

Score 2-3 8-1

CLARKSON (16-33-1, .330) Date Site 2/25/53 Clarkson Arena 2/26/55 Clarkson Arena 2/27/56 Clarkson Arena 1/4/57 Clarkson Arena 2/3/58 Clarkson Arena 2/5/58 RI Auditorium 1/15/59 Clarkson Arena 12/16/60 RI Auditorium 1/13/62 Clarkson Arena 3/6/62 Clarkson Arena (ECAC) 2/6/63 RI Auditorium 2/22/64 Clarkson Arena 3/13/64 Boston Arena (ECAC)

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

(ot)

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

12/23/64 2/10/65 2/25/66 2/14/67 2/24/68 3/1/69 1/30/70 2/6/71 2/5/72 2/3/73 2/1/74 1/31/75 1/31/76 2/12/77 3/8/77 11/18/77 1/6/79 1/14/79 2/1/80 3/15/80 1/19/81 3/13/81 1/16/82 1/15/83 2/19/84 12/29/92 1/15/94 1/13/95 1/14/95 12/29/95 1/13/96 11/24/01 11/29/02 12/27/03 10/8/04 10/14/05 10/13/06 10/13/07

Madison Square Garden RI Auditorium Clarkson Arena RI Auditorium Clarkson Arena RI Auditorium Clarkson Arena RI Auditorium Clarkson Arena Meehan Auditorium Clarkson Arena Schneider Arena Rochester War Memorial Schneider Arena Walker Arena (ECAC) Walker Arena Ingalls Rink Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Boston Garden (ECAC) Walker Arena Boston Garden (ECAC) Schneider Arena Walker Arena Schneider Arena Houston Fieldhouse Cheel Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Houston Fieldhouse Cheel Arena Schneider Arena Cheel Arena Dunkin' Donuts Ctr. Schneider Arena Cheel Arena Schneider Arena Cheel Arena

3-9 6-1 1-4 4-5 3-11 3-6 6-11 2-4 4-3 3-2 2-6 7-1 3-6 2-4 3-6 6-10 2-7 3-1 5-2 6-5 3-8 4-3 5-6 4-3 3-8 4-3 4-6 3-6 6-7 3-4 4-5 4-2 0-4 4-3 4-2 3-5 1-6 0-2

(ot) - -

COLBY (9-3-1, .731) Date Site 2/21/59 Alfond Arena 2/20/60 Alfond Arena 12/14/60 RI Auditorium 12/5/61 Alfond Arena 1/31/62 RI Auditorium 1/23/63 RI Auditorium 2/8/63 Alfond Arena 11/30/63 RI Auditorium 1/26/64 Alfond Arena 1/23/65 Alfond Arena 2/13/65 RI Auditorium 1/15/66 Alfond Arena 2/18/67 RI Auditorium

Score 3-1 1-5 5-4 3-3 5-8 8-4 6-2 5-2 2-1 4-3 7-3 10-2 4-2

COLGATE (16-9-4, .621) Date Site 3/10/64 RI Auditorium (ECAC) 3/6/65 Starr Rink 12/10/65 Starr Rink 1/4/67 RI Auditorium 12/8/67 Starr Rink 1/10/69 RI Auditorium 1/9/70 Starr Rink 2/26/71 RI Auditorium 1/14/72 Starr Rink 11/30/73 Schneider Arena 12/8/73 Starr Rink 1/3/75 Starr Rink

Score 3-2 4-3 2-6 1-10 1-8 2-4 2-2 8-2 6-3 6-2 5-5 8-3

FRIARS VERSUS ALL OPPONENTS 2/21/75 11/19/75 2/7/76 2/4/77 2/20/77 2/22/78 11/14/78 12/9/79 3/11/80 1/9/81 3/1/82 2/26/83 1/31/84 11/2/96 12/28/96 1/4/98 12/21/05

Starr Rink 11-2 Starr Rink 8-6 Schneider Arena 12-1 Schneider Arena 8-3 Starr Rink 7-3 Schneider Arena 3-3 Starr Rink 8-4 Schneider Arena 8-3 Schneider Arena (ECAC) 8-3 Starr Rink 4-5 Schneider Arena 7-3 Starr Rink 2-6 Schneider Arena 3-3 Starr Rink 3-6 Onondaga Coliseum 2-6 Schneider Arena 2-3 Schneider Arena 7-1

COLORADO COLLEGE (4-5-2, .455) Date Site Score 1/3/64 Meehan Auditorium 5-8 1/1/65 Meehan Auditorium 3-5 11/23/84 Schneider Arena 3-4 11/24/84 Schneider Arena 10-1 11/15/85 Broadmoor World Arena 2-3 11/16/85 Broadmoor World Arena 7-5 1/2/87 Schneider Arena 2-1 1/16/88 Broadmoor World Arena 3-7 1/6/89 Schneider Arena 4-4 11/26/99 Schneider Arena 5-4 11/24/00 Broadmoor World Arena 1-1

10/16/82 12/29/82 10/21/83 10/22/83

(ot) (ot)

CONNECTICUT (1-0-1, .500) Date Site 1/18/02 Schneider Arena 1/25/05 Schneider Arena

Score 2-2 (ot) 4-3

CONCORDIA (0-1-0, .000) Date Site 10/26/83 Schneider Arena

Score 2-3 -

CORNELL (9-8-1, .528) Date Site Score 3/9/71 Lynah Rink (ECAC) 3/7/72 Lynah Rink (ECAC) 1/7/78 Lynah Rink 3/7/78 Lynah Rink (ECAC) 2/18/79 Schneider Arena 3/5/79 Lynah Rink (ECAC) 3/5/80 Lynah Rink 3/14/80 Boston Garden (ECAC) 2/24/81 Schneider Arena 3/14/81 Boston Garden (ECAC) 11/24/81 Lynah Rink 1/30/83 Schneider Arena 1/7/84 Lynah Rink 11/30/91 Schneider Arena 11/28/92 Lynah Rink 12/27/96 Onondaga Coliseum 1/5/99 Lynah Rink 11/23/99 Schneider Arena

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

DALHOUSIE (5-4-0, .556) Date Site 12/27/55 North Shore Sports Ctr. 03/12/56 Dalhousie Rink 03/13/56 Dalhousie Rink 12/28/60 Boston Arena 10/15/82 Schneider Arena

Score 5-6 -(ot) 3-6 2-8 5-4 8-5

(ot) -(ot) -

(ot) -(3ot)

Schneider Arena Dalhousie Rink Schneider Arena Schneider Arena

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

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE (14-10-0, .583) Date Site Score 03/5/53 Davis Rink 2-6 02/16/54 RI Auditorium 3-9 12/16/55 Davis Rink 5-3 12/29/56 Boston Arena 8-2 02/11/74 Schneider Arena 10-7 02/24/75 Davis Rink 12-3 02/10/76 Schneider Arena 2-4 01/2/77 Snively Arena 6-4 02/8/77 Thompson Arena 4-3 (ot) 02/24/78 Schneider Arena 4-1 02/6/79 Thompson Arena 7-4 02/5/80 Schneider Arena 3-5 02/1/81 Thompson Arena 6-5 01/31/82 Schneider Arena 9-2 01/4/83 Thompson Arena 8-4 01/28/84 Schneider Arena 6-2 12/30/87 Thompson Arena 2-4 12/30/94 Thompson Arena 2-4 1/21/97 Schneider Arena 5-2 12/28/97 Gutterson Fieldhouse 1-4 12/11/98 Thompson Arena 5-6 -(ot) 12/10/99 Schneider Arena 2-0 11/28/08 Schneider Arena 2-4 11/27/09 Thompson Arena 2-4 DENVER (7-6-1, .536) Date Site 1/1/80 Schneider Arena 1/25/85 DU Arena 1/26/85 DU Arena 12/6/85 Schneider Arena 12/7/85 Schneider Arena 1/3/87 Schneider Arena 1/15/88 DU Arena 1/7/89 Schneider Arena 11/8/91 DU Arena 11/9/91 DU Arena 10/16/99 Magnus Arena 11/27/99 Schneider Arena 11/25/00 Magnus Arena 12/30/00 Magnus Arena

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

FERRIS STATE (1-0-0, 1.000) Date Site 12/29/00 Magnus Arena

Score 4-2

GUELPH (0-1-0, .000) Date Site 10/18/97 Schneider Arena

Score 3-6 -

HARVARD (9-17-1, .352) Date Site 12/8/53 RI Auditorium 12/17/54 Boston Garden 12/13/55 Boston Garden 1/10/56 RI Auditorium 12/6/56 RI Auditorium 12/18/56 Boston Garden 2/8/58 RI Auditorium 2/22/58 Watson Arena 1/13/59 Watson Arena 2/4/59 RI Auditorium

Score 1-10 3-10 5-4 4-5 6-3 2-10 3-9 1-6 6-3 3-4

-(ot) (ot) -

-(2ot) (ot) -

(ot) -

12/29/59 2/24/60 12/18/64 3/5/74 1/14/76 1/17/76 12/1/76 1/17/77 12/1/77 11/29/78 1/31/79 11/28/79 1/14/81 12/13/81 2/9/83 3/12/83 1/12/84

Boston Arena RI Auditorium Boston Garden Watson Arena Schneider Arena Watson Arena Watson Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Bright Center Schneider Arena Bright Center Boston Garden Schneider Arena

HOLY CROSS (8-1-0, .889) Date Site 2/5/53 RI Auditorium 2/13/54 Worcester Arena 2/7/56 Worcester Arena 2/28/57 RI Auditorium 1/14/01 Schneider Arena 11/27/04 Dunkin' Donuts Center 10/20/07 Schneider Arena 10/25/08 Worcester Arena 10/10/09 Schneider Arena

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

-(ot) (ot)

-(ot) -

Score 10-0 8-2 10-3 13-0 2-1 3-1 4-6 6-4 2-1

ILLINOIS-CHICAGO (0-1-0, .000) Date Site Score 12/31/94 Thompson Arena 2-7 IONA (2-0-0, 1.000) Date Site 1/12/01 Schneider Arena 10/12/02 Schneider Arena

Score 6-2 11-0

KENT STATE UNIVERSITY (0-1-0, .000) Date Site Score 2/1/92 Schneider Arena 5-6 LAKE SUPERIOR STATE (5-1-0, .833) Date Site Score 11/23/75 Schneider Arena 9-1 10/24/98 Schneider Arena 7-2 10/21/00 Schneider Arena 5-1 1/23/04 Taffy Abel 3-0 1/24/04 Taffy Abel 3-1 12/29/06 Kohl Center $ 1-2 $ Badger Hockey Showdown, Madison, Wisconsin LAURENTIAN (1-1-0, .500) Date Site 11/25/67 Sudbury Arena 11/26/67 Sudbury Arena

Score 3-4 5-2

LOYOLA (Quebec) (3-3-0, .500) Date Site 2/23/57 Loyola Arena 12/15/57 RI Auditorium 12/29/66 Meehan Arena 12/29/67 Meehan Arena 1/6/74 Schneider Arena 12/8/74 Schneider Arena

Score 3-5 7-3 0-5 2-8 3-1 11-5

FRIARS VERSUS ALL OPPONENTS UNIVERSITY OF MAINE (37-60-5 .372) Date Site Score 1/5/80 Alfond Arena 4-3 2/25/80 Schneider Arena 5-6 1/3/81 Alfond Arena 4-3 3/2/81 Schneider Arena 12-4 1/5/82 Alfond Arena 6-3 2/6/82 Schneider Arena 11-0 11/20/83 Schneider Arena 9-2 1/22/83 Alfond Arena 7-6 (ot) 11/19/83 Alfond Arena 7-6 (ot) 1/17/84 Schneider Arena 3-2 10/20/84 Alfond Arena 1-2 3/2/85 Schneider Arena 1-5 3/3/85 Schneider Arena 3-4 -(ot) 11/8/85 Alfond Arena 5-2 11/9/85 Alfond Arena 6-5 2/9/86 Schneider Arena 2-3 3/9/86 Schneider Arena (HE) 5-4 3/10/86 Schneider Arena (HE) 5-2 11/7/86 Alfond Arena 1-12 11/8/86 Alfond Arena 4-2 1/30/87 Schneider Arena 4-2 2/1/87 Schneider Arena 3-4 3/11/87 Alfond Arena (HE) 2-5 2/5/88 Alfond Arena 7-10 2/6/88 Alfond Arena 1-5 2/28/88 Schneider Arena 2-10 3/7/88 Alfond Arena (HE) 5-6 3/8/88 Alfond Arena (HE) 2-11 11/18/88 Schneider Arena 3-1 11/19/88 Schneider Arena 3-5 1/10/89 Alfond Arena 4-6 3/24/89 Alfond Arena (NCAA) 8-6 3/25/89 Alfond Arena (NCAA) 2-3 3/26/89 Alfond Arena (NCAA) 3-4 -(2ot) 11/18/89 Schneider Arena 2-4 2/2/90 Alfond Arena 2-3 2/3/90 Alfond Arena 2-8 1/2/91 Alfond Arena 4-6 2/8/91 Schneider Arena 7-4 2/9/91 Schneider Arena 2-3 1/25/92 Prov. Civic Center 3-7 2/28/92 Alfond Arena 2-5 2/29/92 Alfond Arena 3-4 10/22/92 Alfond Arena 3-9 10/23/92 Alfond Arena 3-3 (ot) 11/7/92 Schneider Arena 2-6 10/22/93 Schneider Arena ## 1-5 10/23/93 Schneider Arena ## 2-5 11/6/93 Alfond Arena ## 2-4 11/18/94 Alfond Arena 4-5 11/19/94 Alfond Arena 1-2 2/3/95 Schneider Arena 2-5 3/18/95 Boston Garden (HE) 7-3 11/10/95 Schneider Arena 3-1 11/11/95 Schneider Arena 1-2 3/1/96 Alfond Arena 4-6 3/15/96 FleetCenter (HE) 3-2 1/3/97 Schneider Arena 4-5 1/17/97 Alfond Arena 3-6 1/18/97 Alfond Arena 1-4 11/1/97 Alfond Arena 3-6 12/5/97 Schneider Arena 6-2 12/6/97 Schneider Arena 7-2 11/20/98 Alfond Arena 1-6 11/21/98 Alfond Arena 2-3 1/29/99 Schneider Arena 4-7 11/7/99 Alfond Arena 2-5 -

3/3/00 Schneider Arena 6-6 (ot) 3/4/00 Schneider Arena 2-3 3/9/00 Alfond Arena (HE) 3-5 3/10/00 Alfond Arena (HE) 4-5 -(ot) 11/3/00 Schneider Arena 5-3 3/2/01 Alfond Arena 2-4 3/3/01 Alfond Arena 2-5 3/16/01 FleetCenter (HE) 4-3 1/04/02 Alfond Arena 4-5 2/15/02 Schneider Arena 0-1 2/16/02 Schneider Arena 3-3 (ot) 1/3/03 Schneider Arena 4-2 2/14/03 Alfond Arena 5-1 2/15/03 Alfond Arena 2-2 (ot) 11/22/03 Schneider Arena 2-3 2/20/04 Alfond Arena 2-3 2/21/04 Alfond Arena 2-4 11/21/04 Cumberland County Ctr. 4-8 2/18/05 Schneider Arena 3-2 2/19/05 Schneider Arena 2-6 12/2/05 Schneider Arena 4-2 1/20/06 Alfond Arena 4-0 1/21/06 Alfond Arena 2-5 12/1/06 Alfond Arena 1-6 1/19/07 Schneider Arena 3-0 1/20/07 Schneider Arena 0-2 - 11/9/07 Alfond Arena 6-2 11/10/07 Alfond Arena 1-0 1/19/08 Schneider Arena 0-4 11/14/08 Schneider Arena 2-3 11/15/08 Schneider Arena 0-3 1/18/09 Alfond Arena 2-2 (ot) 12/4/09 Alfond Arena 1-3 12/5/09 Alfond Arena 1-3 1/16/10 Schneider Arena 3-2 ##Providence awarded victories by forfeit (ineligible player) MASSACHUSETTS (31-21-3, .579) Date Site Score 2/27/54 RI Auditorium 15-5 2/12/71 RI Auditorium 8-1 3/1/72 Orr Rink 7-3 1/25/73 Schneider Arena 4-3 1/19/74 Schneider Arena 7-3 2/3/75 Schneider Arena 8-4 12/2/75 Schneider Arena 10-2 10/29/94 Schneider Arena 5-4 1/20/95 Schneider Arena 3-7 1/22/95 Mullins Center 5-2 11/17/95 Schneider Arena 7-5 11/18/95 Mullins Center 4-1 2/24/96 Mullins Center 2-2 12/6/96 Schneider Arena 3-5 12/8/96 Mullins Center 1-3 1/11/97 Schneider Arena 5-1 11/21/97 Mullins Center 5-3 11/22/97 Schneider Arena 5-3 1/31/98 Mullins Center 1-3 1/15/99 Schneider Arena 8-1 2/26/99 Schneider Arena 3-2 2/27/99 Mullins Center 1-3 1/7/00 Mullins Center 1-2 1/8/00 Schneider Arena 1-3 1/26/00 Mullins Center 3-4 12/8/00 Schneider Arena 1-3 1/6/01 Schneider Arena 4-0 1/7/01 Mullins Center 8-5 10/28/01 Schneider Arena 3-4

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

11/2/01 Schneider Arena 3-2 2/2/02 Mullins Center 3-2 11/1/02 Mullins Center 2-1 (ot) 1/5/03 Mullins Center 4-5 2/1/03 Schneider Arena 5-3 10/31/03 Mullins Center 6-2 11/1/03 Schneider Arena 2-4 11/15/03 Schneider Arena 2-3 10/29/04 Schneider Arena 6-2 10/30/04 Mullins Center 0-2 12/3/04 Mullins Center 2-3 11/4/05 Schneider Arena 4-2 11/5/05 Mullins Center 3-2 2/11/06 Schneider Arena 4-1 11/3/06 Mullins Center 1-4 11/4/06 Schneider Arena 2-3 2/10/07 Mullins Center 3-3 (ot) 10/26/07 Schneider Arena 3-1 10/27/07 Mullins Center 3-3 (ot) 1/18/08 Schneider Arena 3-2 10/31/08 Mullins Center 4-9 - 11/1/08 Schneider Arena 1-5 - 1/16/09 Mullins Center 5-4 10/30/09 Schneider Arena 3-5 10/31/09 Mullins Center 2-1 1/30/10 Schneider Arena 1-4 LOWELL/UMASS LOWELL (46-36-10, .529) Date Site Score 1/27/82 Schneider Arena 5-3 2/15/83 Schneider Arena 4-6 11/1/83 Schneider Arena 8-3 11/20/83 Tully Forum 4-1 10/31/84 Tully Forum 6-8 2/3/85 Schneider Arena 7-3 2/23/85 Tully Forum 2-2 (ot) 11/3/85 Schneider Arena 2-6 12/31/85 Schneider Arena 2-5 2/26/86 Tully Forum 4-3 3/15/86 Prov. Civic Ctr. (HE) 5-8 10/19/86 Schneider Arena 4-5 12/10/86 Tully Forum 5-6 -(ot) 2/8/87 Tully Forum 5-5 2/21/87 Schneider Arena 4-5 -(ot) 11/4/87 Schneider Arena 4-2 11/17/87 Tully Forum 3-2 2/2/88 Schneider Arena 5-2 11/26/88 Tully Forum 2-4 12/10/88 Schneider Arena 10-7 2/7/89 Tully Forum 5-2 11/22/89 Tully Forum 11-5 1/26/90 Schneider Arena 7-1 2/10/90 Schneider Arena 3-0 11/10/90 Tully Forum 4-2 1/15/91 Schneider Arena 6-5 2/2/91 Tully Forum 4-1 11/2/91 Schneider Arena 1-4 11/16/91 Schneider Arena 6-8 1/10/92 Tully Forum 4-4 (ot) 1/17/92 Schneider Arena 7-4 3/6/92 Schneider Arena (HE) 7-0 11/20/92 Tully Forum 4-3 (ot) 11/21/92 Schneider Arena 2-6 2/19/93 Schneider Arena 7-3 2/20/93 Tully Forum 2-4 3/12/93 Tully Forum (HE) 4-7 3/13/93 Tully Forum (HE) 3-3 (ot) 11/19/93 Schneider Arena 1-7 11/20/93 Tully Forum 4-3

FRIARS VERSUS ALL OPPONENTS 2/18/94 2/19/94 11/11/94 11/12/94 3/3/95 1/19/96 1/20/96 2/4/96 2/2/97 2/21/97 2/22/97 3/7/97 3/8/97 11/16/97 1/23/98 1/24/98 1/17/99 2/5/99 2/6/99 1/28/00 2/25/00 2/26/00 1/27/01 2/22/01 2/23/01 10/26/01 2/8/02 3/1/02 10/25/02 2/7/03 2/28/03 1/31/04 2/8/04 3/6/04 2/5/05 2/13/05 3/5/05 10/21/05 10/22/05 1/15/06 10/28/06 11/24/06 1/13/07 11/16/07 1/11/08 1/12/08 10/24/08 11/21/08 1/10/09 11/24/09 2/26/10 2/27/10

Tully Forum Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Tully Forum Tully Forum Tully Forum Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Tully Forum Schneider Arena Tully Forum Schneider Arena (HE) Schneider Arena (HE) Schneider Arena Tully Forum Schneider Arena Tsongas Arena Tsongas Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Tsongas Arena Schneider Arena Tsongas Arena Tsongas Arena Schneider Arena Tsongas Arena Schneider Arena Tsongas Arena Schneider Arena Tsongas Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Tsongas Arena Schneider Arena Tsongas Arena Schneider Arena Tsongas Arena Schneider Arena Tsongas Arena Schneider Arena Tsongas Arena Schneider Arena Tsongas Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Tsongas Arena Tsongas Arena Tsongas Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Tsongas Arena Schneider Arena

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

(ot) (ot) (ot) (ot)

- (ot) (ot) - (ot) (ot) (ot) (ot) (ot) -(ot) - - (ot)

McMASTER (0-1-0, .000) Date Site 12/29/62 RPI Fieldhouse

Score 2-6 -

MCGILL (0-2-0, .000) Date Site 01/4/64 Meehan Arena 12/30/65 Meehan Arena

Score 2-3 0-3 -

MERRIMACK (73-27-8, .702) Date Site 2/13/60 Billerica Forum 12/10/60 R.I. Auditorium 2/18/61 Billerica Forum 12/14/61 R.I. Auditorium 2/17/62 Andover Arena 12/8/62 Andover Arena

Score 7-1 13-3 8-3 9-0 6-3 3-2

12/11/62 12/11/63 2/15/64 12/9/64 2/2/65 12/2/65 2/8/66 2/11/67 12/5/67 2/13/68 12/3/68 2/8/69 11/25/69 2/24/70 2/9/71 2/18/71 11/23/71 2/9/72 11/28/72 1/20/73 11/26/73 1/16/74 11/11/74 1/21/75 11/9/75 11/25/75 11/13/76 11/16/76 11/10/77 2/14/79 11/13/79 11/8/80 11/6/81 11/21/81 11/23/82 11/14/83 1/13/85 12/7/88 12/2/89 1/27/90 2/24/90 11/16/90 1/26/91 2/5/91 11/24/91 1/31/92 2/14/92 12/9/92 1/22/93 1/23/93 12/8/93 1/21/94 1/22/94 11/4/94 11/5/94 2/5/95 10/20/95 10/21/95 2/10/96 10/25/96 10/26/96 2/8/97 2/8/98 2/27/98 2/28/98 12/3/98 12/4/98 2/19/99 12/3/99 12/4/99

R.I. Auditorium R.I. Auditorium Andover Arena Frost Arena R.I. Auditorium R.I. Auditorium Frost Arena Frost Arena R.I. Auditorium Frost Arena R.I. Auditorium Billerica Forum Billerica Forum R.I. Auditorium Billerica Forum R.I. Auditorium Billerica Forum R.I. Auditorium Billerica Forum Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Volpe Complex Volpe Complex Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Volpe Complex Schneider Arena Volpe Complex Volpe Complex Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Believeau Center Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Volpe Complex Schneider Arena Volpe Complex Volpe Complex Schneider Arena Volpe Complex Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Volpe Complex Schneider Arena Volpe Complex Schneider Arena Volpe Complex Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Volpe Complex Volpe Complex Volpe Complex Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Volpe Complex Schneider Arena Volpe Complex Volpe Complex Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Volpe Complex

9-1 6-0 6-1 6-2 8-2 6-3 5-3 1-9 2-7 2-3 7-3 3-2 8-7 0-3 3-2 9-3 6-2 3-2 10-3 4-2 5-8 4-3 4-1 11-3 5-6 9-5 4-3 6-5 9-4 8-6 3-6 9-4 9-0 6-1 8-1 6-3 6-1 2-4 7-1 7-3 7-1 11-4 2-4 5-3 4-0 7-0 5-3 3-4 9-4 2-3 4-5 3-1 4-1 6-6 3-4 2-2 4-1 4-3 6-4 3-2 3-0 9-4 2-0 4-2 6-4 2-3 3-2 4-3 4-1 2-4

-(ot) -(ot) -(ot) (ot) (ot)

(ot) -

2/5/00 12/1/00 12/2/00 2/3/01 11/3/01 11/30/01 12/01/01 11/22/02 11/23/02 12/5/02 10/25/03 2/27/04 2/28/04 10/15/04 11/28/04 2/25/05 2/26/05 10/28/05 3/3/06 3/4/06 10/27/06 3/2/07 3/3/07 2/2/08 2/22/08 2/23/08 1/31/09 2/21/09 2/22/09 1/23/10 3/5/10 3/6/10

Volpe Complex Schneider Arena Volpe Complex Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Volpe Complex Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Volpe Complex Volpe Complex Lawler Arena Schneider Arena Lawler Arena Schneider Arena Dunkin' Donuts Ctr. Lawler Arena Schneider Arena Lawler Arena Lawler Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Lawler Arena Lawler Arena Lawler Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Lawler Arena Schneider Arena Lawler Arena Schneider Arena Lawler Arena

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

MIAMI OF OHIO (3-2-0, .600) Date Site 12/22/90 Goggin Arena 10/23/98 Schneider Arena 10/22/99 Goggin Arena 10/23/99 Goggin Arena 10/20/00 Schneider Arena

Score 8-1 3-5 5-3 2-5 5-0

MICHIGAN (0-3-0, .000) Date Site 3/20/64 DU Arena (NCAA) 10/12/01 Omaha Civic Arena 12/28/07 Joe Louis Arena

Score 2-3 3-6 - 0-6 -

MICHIGAN STATE (3-1-0, .750) Date Site Score 1/2/65 Meehan Arena 6-5 3/23/85 Munn Arena (NCAA) 2-3 3/24/85 Munn Arena (NCAA) 4-2 12/29/07 Joe Louis Arena 5-3 MICHIGAN TECH (3-5-2, .400) Date Site Score 11/26/71 Duluth Arena 1-5 3/20/81 Schneider Arena (NCAA) 3-7 3/21/81 Schneider Arena (NCAA) 5-6 1/5/85 Student Ice Arena 3-3 (ot) 1/6/85 Student Ice Arena 3-8 11/29/85 Schneider Arena 7-6 11/30/85 Schneider Arena 5-5 (ot) 12/5/86 Student Ice Arena 4-1 1/22/88 Schneider Arena 4-6 1/28/89 Student Ice Arena 5-2

FRIARS VERSUS ALL OPPONENTS MIDDLEBURY (0-1-0, .000) Date Site 01/15/27 RI Auditorium

Score 2-3 -

MINNESOTA (4-13-1 .235) Date Site Score 12/27/62 RPI Fieldhouse 4-5 12/29/77 Williams Arena 4-6 12/28/80 Williams Arena 4-5 12/29/80 Williams Arena 7-8 3/26/83 Winter Sports Ctr. (NCAA) 4-3 11/17/84 Schneider Arena 3-3 11/18/84 Schneider Arena 3-2 1/24/86 Williams Arena 1-4 1/25/86 Williams Arena 3-5 12/28/86 Mariucci Arena 2-9 11/14/87 Schneider Arena 3-0 11/12/88 Mariucci Arena 1-7 3/15/91 Mariucci Arena (NCAA) 4-3 3/16/91 Mariucci Arena (NCAA) 4-8 3/17/91 Mariucci Arena (NCAA) 3-8 12/21/91 Mariucci Arena 2-5 3/23/96 Munn Arena (NCAA) 1-5 12/29/01 Mariucci Arena 1-6 MINNESOTA-DULUTH (7-12-1, .375) Date Site Score 12/29/65 Meehan Auditorium 1-4 11/25/70 Duluth Arena 3-10 12/28/72 RPI Fieldhouse 4-5 12/30/77 Duluth Arena 9-5 12/27/79 Meehan Auditorium 4-3 11/21/80 Duluth Arena 3-4 11/22/80 Duluth Arena 8-9 3/18/83 Schneider Arena (NCAA) 7-3 3/19/83 Schneider Arena (NCAA) 3-2 12/28/84 Duluth Arena 2-9 12/29/84 Duluth Arena 2-3 1/17/86 Schneider Arena 3-6 1/18/86 Schneider Arena 0-6 12/27/86 Duluth Arena 5-7 11/13/87 Schneider Arena 7-7 11/11/88 Duluth Arena 3-6 11/7/97 Duluth Ent. Center 6-5 11/8/97 Duluth Ent. Center 3-0

(ot) -

(ot) (ot)

MINNESOTA STATE (4-0-0, 1.000) Date Site Score 10/18/02 Schneider Arena 5-1 10/19/02 Schneider Arena 5-3 10/17/03 Midwest Wireless Civic Ctr. 2-1 10/18/03 Midwest Wireless Civic Ctr. 5-3 MONCTON (0-0-1, .500) Date Site 11/7/81 Beliveau Center

Score 2-2

MONTREAL (1-0-0, 1.000) Date Site 1/2/70 RPI Fieldhouse

Score 3-2

NEBRASKA-OMAHA (0-2-0, .000) Date Site Score 10/13/01 Omaha Civic Arena 3-4 ot 11/25/05 Houston Field House* 2-4 -

NEW BRUNSWICK (1-1-0, .500) Date Site Score 12/29/83 Dalhousie Arena 6-2 10/9/09 Schneider Arena 3-6 UNIV. OF NEW HAMPSHIRE (50-76-14, .376) Date Site Score 2/12/27 R.I. Auditorium 1-5 3/4/59 New Hampshire Rink 2-3 2/22/61 R.I. Auditorium 10-3 2/20/62 New Hampshire Rink 7-1 1/5/63 R.I. Auditorium 4-2 2/28/64 New Hampshire Rink 6-1 1/21/65 Mt. St. Charles Arena 13-3 12/14/65 Snively Arena 6-0 2/20/67 R.I. Auditorium 5-6 1/11/68 Snively Arena 1-5 2/5/69 Snively Arena 3-4 12/13/69 Snively Arena 3-7 2/12/70 R.I. Auditorium 2-5 1/8/71 Snively Arena 4-6 2/16/71 R.I. Auditorium 8-6 2/12/72 Snively Arena 2-8 2/23/72 R.I. Auditorium 5-2 12/5/72 Meehan Auditroium 7-8 2/06/73 Snively Arena 2-1 2/7/74 Snively Arena 2-7 2/15/74 Schneider Arena 2-1 12/4/74 Snively Arena 4-4 (ot) 2/7/75 Schneider Arena 5-7 2/13/76 Schneider Arena 3-1 2/19/76 Snively Arena 1-5 1/3/77 Snively Arena 4-6 1/25/77 Snively Arena 2-9 2/17/77 Schneider Arena 7-4 12/6/77 Schneider Arena 3-8 2/15/78 Schneider Arena 8-6 1/5/79 Ingalls Rink 4-5 -(ot) 2/12/79 Snively Arena 3-4 2/22/79 Schneider Arena 4-4 (ot) 2/14/80 Snively Arena 5-4 2/22/80 Schneider Arena 7-4 2/11/81 Schneider Arena 5-6 3/5/81 Snively Arena 5-4 (ot) 12/5/81 Snively Arena 4-5 3/5/82 Schneider Arena 5-4 (ot) 3/9/82 Snively Arena (ECAC) 2-4 12/1/82 Snively Arena 4-7 1/26/83 Schneider Arena 6-3 12/4/83 Schneider Arena 3-6 2/12/84 Snively Arena 0-5 12/1/84 Snively Arena 3-2 2/10/85 Schneider Arena 4-2 2/17/85 Snively Arena 1-4 10/25/85 Snively Arena 5-4 11/22/85 Schneider Arena 7-4 2/16/86 Schneider Arena 4-2 10/29/86 Schneider Arena 1-3 11/11/86 Snively Arena 4-5 2/4/87 Schneider Arena 4-4 (ot) 2/7/87 Snively Arena 1-7 11/10/87 Snively Arena 2-2 (ot) 12/09/87 Schneider Arena 5-2 2/10/88 Schneider Arena 2-2 (ot) 12/3/88 Schneider Arena 4-1 1/16/89 Snively Arena 3-1 2/15/89 Snively Arena 4-2 11/28/89 Schneider Arena 2-2 (ot) 12/30/89 Snively Arena 2-1 (3ot)

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

1/13/90 2/25/90 3/1/90 3/2/90 3/4/90 1/12/91 1/25/91 2/15/91 3/1/91 1/24/92 2/8/92 2/15/92 3/12/92 11/13/92 11/14/92 2/12/93 2/13/93 11/12/93 11/13/93 1/28/94 1/29/94 12/2/94 12/3/94 2/24/95 3/9/95 1/26/96 1/27/96 2/23/96 2/14/97 2/15/97 2/28/97 2/13/98 2/14/98 3/6/98 11/6/98 11/7/98 1/30/99 3/19/99 11/12/99 11/13/99 2/12/00 11/10/00 11/11/00 2/10/01 11/17/01 1/13/02 2/10/02 11/15/02 1/11/03 2/9/03 11/14/03 1/9/04 1/10/04 3/11/04 3/12/04 3/13/04 11/12/04 1/7/05 1/8/05 1/27/06 2/24/06 2/25/06 3/9/06 3/10/06 1/27/07 2/23/07 2/24/07 3/8/07 3/9/07

Schneider Arena Snively Arena Schneider Arena (HE) Schneider Arena (HE) Schneider Arena (HE) Snively Arena Schneider Arena Snively Arena Schneider Arena (HE) Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Snively Arena Boston Garden (HE) Schneider Arena Snively Arena Snively Arena Schneider Aren Snively Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Snively Arena JFK Coliseum Schneider Arena JFK Coliseum Conte Forum (HE) Schneider Arena Whittemore Center Schneider Arena Whittemore Center Schneider Arena Whittemore Center Whittemore Center Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Whittemore Center Whittemore Center FleetCenter (HE) Whittemore Center Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Whittemore Center Whittemore Center Schneider Arena Whittemore Center Whittemore Center Whittemore Center Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Whittemore Center Whittemore Center (HE) Whittemore Center (HE) Whittemore Center (HE) Whittemore Center Schneider Arena Whittemore Center Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Whittemore Center Whittemore Center (HE) Whittemore Center (HE) Whitemore Center Whitemore Center Schneider Arena Whitemore Center (HE) Whittemore Center (HE)

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

(ot) (ot) -

(ot) (ot) (ot) -(ot) (ot) (ot) (ot) - (2ot) -

FRIARS VERSUS ALL OPPONENTS 11/17/07 2/15/08 2/16/08 11/22/08 2/13/09 2/14/09 12/11/09 1/22/10 2/12/10

Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Whittemore Center Whittemore Center Whittenmore Center Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Whittemore Center

NORTH DAKOTA (5-8-0, .385) Date Site 10/30/81 Winter Sports Center 10/31/81 Winter Sports Center 10/22/82 Schneider Arena 10/23/82 Schneider Arena 10/14/83 Winter Sports Center 10/15/83 Winter Sports Center 10/12/84 Schneider Arena 10/13/84 Schneider Arena 1/31/86 Winter Sports Center 2/1/86 Winter Sports Center 1/16/87 Schneider Arena 11/29/87 Winter Sports Center 1/20/89 Schneider Arena

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

NORTHEASTERN (75-49-13, .595) Date Site Score 12/22/53 Boston Garden 4-5 1/13/55 R.I. Auditorium 7-1 2/15/56 R.I. Auditorium 6-2 12/28/56 Watson Arena 10-2 2/14/57 R.I. Auditorium 5-3 12/27/57 Boston Arena 10-2 1/4/58 North Shore Sports Ctr. 6-5 1/9/59 R.I. Auditorium 4-3 2/29/60 Boston Arena 9-2 12/29/60 Boston Arena 10-3 1/4/61 R.I. Auditorium 5-6 2/26/62 Boston Arena 6-4 2/16/63 R.I. Auditorium 8-1 1/10/64 Boston Arena 6-5 2/22/64 Madison Square Garden 1-2 2/17/65 R.I. Auditorium 5-3 2/1/66 Boston Arena 4-8 2/4/67 R.I. Auditorium 2-6 1/3/68 Boston Arena 2-1 2/12/68 Boston Arena 5-4 2/7/69 R.I. Auditorium 7-3 1/6/70 R.I. Auditorium 4-3 2/16/70 Boston Arena 6-4 12/29/70 Boston Arena 5-1 1/18/71 Boston Arena 3-1 3/4/71 Mt. St. Charles Arena 7-3 12/7/71 Boston Arena 7-2 2/16/72 R.I. Auditorium 4-3 1/9/73 Meehan Auditorium 7-4 1/30/73 Boston Arena 2-6 1/22/74 Boston Arena 5-2 2/8/74 Schneider Arena 4-7 1/18/75 Boston Arena 6-7 2/15/75 Schneider Arena 3-7 12/27/75 R.P.I. Fieldhouse 4-0 1/3/76 Boston Arena 5-6 2/4/76 Schneider Arena 3-4 12/30/76 Boston Arena 3-4 3/1/77 Schneider Arena 11-2 1/28/78 Schneider Arena 5-3 2/27/78 Boston Arena 8-5

-(ot) (ot) - (ot) -(ot) -

(ot) -

-(ot)

-(ot) -

12/2/78 3/03/79 12/4/79 1/13/80 12/9/80 2/21/81 11/18/81 2/10/82 11/17/82 1/18/83 11/12/83 1/23/84 12/7/84 1/16/85 2/14/85 3/10/85 3/11/85 11/12/85 12/13/85 2/6/86 10/24/86 10/25/86 1/21/87 1/23/87 10/31/87 11/7/87 2/13/88 11/1/88 11/30/88 2/25/89 3/11/89 11/15/89 1/17/90 2/17/90 12/1/90 1/18/91 2/23/91 11/15/91 12/8/91 1/18/92 1/27/93 1/29/93 2/5/93 2/2/94 2/9/94 11/14/04 1/14/05 1/15/05 2/11/94 3/11/94 3/12/94 12/9/94 12/10/94 2/10/95 12/7/95 12/9/95 1/23/96 11/22/96 11/23/96 1/9/97 10/24/97 11/25/97 1/9/98 1/8/99 1/9/99 3/7/99 11/19/99 11/20/99 2/4/00

Boston Arena Schneider Arena Boston Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Northeastern Arena Northeastern Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Northeastern Arena Matthews Arena Schneider Arena Matthews Arena Matthews Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena (HE) Schneider Arena (HE) Matthews Arena Matthews Arena Schneider Arena Matthews Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Matthews Arena Matthews Arena Schneider Arena Matthews Arena Schneider Arena Matthews Arena Schneider Arena Kelley Rink (HE) Matthews Arena Matthews Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Matthews Arena Schneider Arena Matthews Arena Schneider Arena Matthews Arena Matthews Arena Schneider Arena Matthews Arena Schneider Arena Matthews Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Matthews Arena Schneider Arena Matthews Arena (HE) Matthews Arena (HE) Matthews Arena Schneider Arena Matthews Arena Schneider Arena Matthews Arena Schneider Arena Matthews Arena Schneider Arena Matthews Arena Schneider Arena Matthews Arena Schneider Arena Matthews Arena Schneider Arena Matthews Arena Matthews Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena

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

(ot) (ot) (ot) -(ot) (ot) -

(ot) (ot) (ot) -(ot) (ot) (ot) (ot) (ot)

-(ot)

11/17/00 Schneider Arena 3-1 3/18/00 Matthews Arena 4-2 2/2/01 Matthews Arena 4-3 11/09/01 Schneider Arena 1-3 11/10/01 Matthews Arena 5-3 2/01/02 Matthews Arena 2-3 11/8/02 Matthews Arena 3-4 11/9/02 Schneider Arena 4-3 1/31/03 Schneider Arena 1-3 11/7/03 Matthews Arena 2-2 (ot) 1/16/04 Matthews Arena 1-1 (ot) 1/17/04 Schneider Arena 3-3 (ot) 11/14/04 Schneider Arena 1-3 1/14/05 Schneider Arena 3-3 (ot) 1/15/05 Matthews Arena 0-6 11/15/05 Matthews Arena 2-1 (ot) 2/16/06 Matthews Arena 1-2 2/17/06 Schneider Arena 2-1 11/14/06 Schneider Arena 4-3 (ot) 2/16/06 Matthews Arena 0-3 2/17/07 Schneider Arena 3-3 (ot) 10/19/07 Matthews Arena 2-3 -(ot) 1/25/08 Matthews Arena 5-1 1/26/08 Schneider Arena 5-2 10/17/08 Schneider Arena 0-4 1/23/09 Schneider Arena 1-3 - 1/24/09 Matthews Arena 3-6 11/20/09 Matthews Arena 1-4 11/21/09 Schneider Arena 3-3 (ot) 1/19/10 Matthews Arena 1-3 NORTHERN MICHIGAN (5-5-1, .500) Date Site Score 11/09/84 Lakeview Arena 2-1 11/10/84 Lakeview Arena 5-2 12/28/85 Schneider Arena 4-3 12/29/85 Schneider Arena 1-5 12/06/86 Lakeview Arena 4-6 1/23/88 Schneider Arena 3-3 (ot) 1/27/89 Lakeview Arena 1-8 3/17/89 Lakeview Arena (NCAA) 5-9 3/18/89 Lakeview Arena (NCAA) 4-2 3/19/89 Lakeview Arena (NCAA) 2-0 12/28/93 Bradley Center 4-5 NORWICH (5-1-0, .833) Date Site 3/06/53 Cadet Ice Rink 2/09/55 RI Auditorium 2/22/57 Cadet Ice Rink 12/07/57 RI Auditorium 1/05/62 RI Auditorium 2/18/75 Schneider Arena NOTRE DAME (2-3, .400) Date Site 10/15/99 Magnus Arena 10/21/06 Schneider Arena 11/8/08 Schneider Arena 10/15/09 Joyce Center 10/16/09 Joyce Center OHIO STATE (1-2-0, .333) Date Site 11/4/77 OSU Arena 11/5/77 OSU Arena 12/21/90 OSU Arena

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

FRIARS VERSUS ALL OPPONENTS OHIO UNIVERSITY (0-1-0, .000) Date Site Score 12/19/68 RI Auditorium 2-3 UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA (1-0-0, 1.000) Date Site Score 11/2/90 Schneider Arena 8-3 PENNSYLVANIA (8-2-0, .800) Date Site 12/1/67 RI Auditorium 11/29/69 RI Auditorium 01/29/71 Class of 1923 Rink 11/27/71 Meehan Rink 01/23/73 Class of 1923 Rink 11/24/73 Schneider Arena 11/26/74 Class of 1923 Rink 01/20/76 Schneider Arena 11/20/76 Class of 1923 Rink 01/11/78 Schneider Arena

Score 4-1 3-2 2-4 6-3 2-4 1-0 7-4 9-2 7-0 10-1

PLATTSBURGH STATE (0-1-0, .000) Date Site Score 01/8/88 Schneider Arena 3-4 PRINCETON (23-11-3, .662) Date Site 1/7/54 Baker Rink 1/5/55 Baker Rink 12/9/55 Baker Rink 12/10/55 Baker Rink 12/8/56 Baker Rink 12/13/57 Baker Rink 12/19/58 RI Auditorium 12/11/59 Baker Rink 1/11/61 Baker Rink 1/26/62 RI Auditorium 12/14/62 Baker Rink 2/7/64 Mt. St. Charles Arena 1/5/65 Baker Rink 12/16/65 RI Auditorium 12/13/66 Baker Rink 1/12/68 Mt. St. Charles Arena 1/29/69 Baker Rink 12/11/69 Mt. St. Charles Arena 1/23/71 Baker Rink 12/4/71 RI Auditorium 12/2/72 Baker Rink 12/14/73 Schneider Arena 1/11/75 Baker Arena 12/13/75 Schneider Arena 11/21/76 Baker Rink 12/11/77 Schneider Arena 1/28/79 Baker Rink 2/19/80 Schneider Arena 12/14/80 Baker Rink 12/9/81 Schneider Arena 12/8/82 Baker Arena 12/8/83 Schneider Arena 11/30/97 Baker Rink 11/27/98 Schneider Arena 11/3/02 Schneider Arena

Score 4-3 1-6 4-7 2-5 8-2 5-2 5-2 6-3 5-6 1-1 14-3 5-2 3-2 5-4 4-3 2-3 2-6 9-5 8-3 2-3 6-5 3-5 11-5 7-5 4-0 7-2 4-4 6-5 3-4 7-4 5-4 7-4 4-4 (ot) 5-6 8-1

QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY (2-0-0, 1.000) Date Site Score 10/9/00 Schneider Arena 8-2 10/4/02 Schneider Arena 5-1

QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY (2-1-0, .666) Date Site Score 12/07/01 Schneider Arena 5-2 1/02/04 Schneider Arena 7-1 12/5/08 TD Banknorth Center 2-5 RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE (26-24-4, .528) Date Site Score 2/13/53 RPI Fieldhouse 1-13 12/05/53 RPI Fieldhouse 3-14 12/17/55 RPI Fieldhouse 2-6 2/03/57 RPI Fieldhouse 6-13 12/06/57 R.I. Auditorium 4-2 12/09/58 RPI Fieldhouse 4-5 1/07/61 RPI Fieldhouse 3-10 12/02/61 R.I. Auditorium 6-8 12/28/62 RPI Fieldhouse 3-3 (ot) 2/02/63 RPI Fieldhouse 2-5 2/19/63 R.I. Auditorium 4-1 12/14/63 RPI Fieldhouse 3-2 2/19/64 R.I. Auditorium 4-5 3/21/64 D.U. Arena (NCAA) 1-2 12/12/64 R.I. Auditorium 3-3 (ot) 12/11/65 RPI Fieldhouse 8-4 12/10/66 R.I. Auditorium 7-6 (ot) 12/09/67 RPI Fieldhouse 4-9 1/03/70 RPI Fieldhouse 2-1 1/10/70 RPI Fieldhouse 4-4 (ot) 2/20/71 R.I. Auditorium 8-4 1/15/72 RPI Fieldhouse 5-7 12/29/72 RPI Fieldhouse 1-4 2/21/73 Meehan Auditorium 0-3 1/05/74 Schneider Arena 3-2 1/26/74 RPI Fieldhouse 6-3 2/11/75 RPI Fieldhouse 11-5 3/01/75 Schneider Arena 7-2 12/05/75 RPI Fieldhouse 5-4 (ot) 12/29/75 RPI Fieldhouse 3-3 (ot) 1/11/76 Schneider Arena 8-10 2/21/77 RPI Fieldhouse 3-5 2/26/77 Schneider Arena 4-8 11/14/77 Schneider Arena 10-3 1/19/78 RPI Fieldhouse 4-3 12/05/78 Schneider Arena 4-3 (ot) 2/27/79 Houston Fieldhouse 7-5 12/01/79 Houston Fieldhouse 6-3 1/17/80 Schneider Arena 4-3 1/23/81 Houston Fieldhouse 5-6 -(ot) 12/02/81 Houston Fieldhouse 6-7 -(ot) 1/09/83 Schneider Arena 9-2 11/08/83 Houston Fieldhouse 1-7 3/29/85 Joe Louis Arena (NCAA) 1-2 12/30/88 Houston Fieldhouse 2-1 (ot) 10/27/89 Schneider Arena 7-2 11/03/90 Schneider Arena 6-5 (3ot) 10/30/92 Houston Fieldhouse 3-5 12/30/92 Houston Fieldhouse 5-4 (ot) 12/30/95 Houston Fieldhouse 3-2 12/30/99 Houston Fieldhouse 5-3 10/12/03 Schneider Arena 5-2 12/8/04 Houston Fieldhouse 3-4 11/26/05 Houston Fieldhouse 2-3 RHODE ISLAND (1-0-0, 1.000) Date Site 12/10/52 RI Auditorium

Score 3-1

RUTGERS (1-0-0, 1.000) Date Site

Score

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

11/29/61 RI Auditorium SACRED HEART (3-0-0, 1.000) Date Site 10/19/01 Schneider Arena 10/11/03 Schneider Arena 12/22/05 Schneider Arena SALEM STATE (5-0-0, 1.000) Date Site 2/2/82 Schneider Arena 12/12/82 Schneider Arena 1/20/84 Schneider Arena 1/29/85 Schneider Arena 12/13/88 Schneider Arena ST. CLOUD STATE (3-4-0, .429) Date Site 12/4/87 Schneider Arena 11/3/89 Municipal Sports Arena 11/4/89 Municipal Sports Arena 1/19/02 Schneider Arena 1/17/03 National Hockey Center 1/18/03 National Hockey Center 12/28/03 Dunkin' Donuts Ctr.

20-0 Score 8-1 7-2 5-2 Score 8-3 6-2 4-2 5-2 6-2 Score 4-3 2-1 7-5 2-5 1-2 3-5 1-6

(ot) -

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER (2-1-0, .667) Date Site Score 2/11/56 Memorial Rink 3-6 10/19/97 Schneider Arena (exb.) 4-1 10/1/04 Schneider Arena (exb.) 4-1 ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY (24-23-0, .511) Date Site Score 2/28/55 Appleton Arena 3-13 2/26/56 Appleton Arena 2-15 1/5/57 Appleton Arena 2-8 1/25/58 Appleton Arena 6-4 2/1/58 Appleton Arena 2-7 12/18/58 R.I. Auditorium 7-6 (ot) 1/16/60 Appleton Arena 3-6 1/27/61 Appleton Arena 3-10 1/12/62 Appleton Arena 7-3 3/1/63 R.I. Auditorium 3-4 3/5/63 Appleton Arena (ECAC) 1-2 -(ot) 2/21/64 Appleton Arena 3-2 3/14/64 Boston Arena (ECAC) 3-1 2/28/65 R.I. Auditorium 5-2 2/26/66 Appleton Arena 3-6 1/27/67 R.I. Auditorium 4-5 2/23/68 Appleton Arena 2-7 12/6/68 R.I. Auditorium 3-4 1/31/70 Appleton Arena 2-5 12/2/70 R.I. Auditorium 8-4 2/4/72 Appleton Arena 3-8 1/19/73 Schneider Arena 7-9 2/2/74 Appleton Arena 7-4 1/17/75 Schneider Arena 9-3 1/29/76 Appleton Arena 7-3 1/21/77 Schneider Arena 8-5 11/19/78 Appleton Arena 4-5 -(ot) 12/28/79 Meehan Auditorium 9-4 2/2/80 Schneider Arena 6-0 1/17/81 Appleton Arena 7-2 2/20/82 Schneider Arena 4-2 1/13/83 Appleton Arena 4-9 3/11/83 Boston Garden (ECAC) 1-0 2/17/84 Schneider Arena 8-5 11/4/88 Schneider Arena 1-4 11/25/89 Schneider Arena 7-3

FRIARS VERSUS ALL OPPONENTS 10/26/90 1/15/93 1/16/93 1/14/94 1/12/96 11/23/01 11/30/02 10/15/05 10/14/06 10/12/07

Appleton Arena Schneider Arena Schneider Arena Appleton Arena Appleton Arena Schneider Arena Appleton Arena Appleton Arena Schneider Arena Appleton Arena

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

ST. LOUIS (7-3-1, .750) Date Site 12/10/71 The Arena 12/11/71 The Arena 11/15/74 The Arena 11/17/74 The Arena 11/14/75 The Arena 11/16/75 The Arena 01/7/77 The Arena 01/9/77 The Arena 12/26/77 The Arena 12/28/78 The Arena 12/29/78 The Arena

Score 5-5 4-2 4-2 5-4 6-8 0-8 4-7 5-2 4-2 9-5 7-4

ST. MARY’S (1-0-0, 1.000) Date Site 12/28/82 Dalhousie Rink

Score 9-2

ST. THOMAS (2-0-0, 1.000) Date Site 11/4/03 Schneider Arena 10/8/05 Schneider Arena

Score 5-1 2-1 (ot)

SPRINGFIELD (4-3-0, .571) Date Site 01/6/27 Eastern States Colisuem 02/4/27 RI Auditorium 02/11/53 RI Auditorium 02/23/53 RI Auditorium 02/6/54 RI Auditorium 02/18/54 Eastern States Coliseum 02/3/55 Eastern States Coliseum

Score 6-4 1-4 5-4 8-2 7-9 4-8 11-2

TORONTO (1-1-0, .500) Date Site 12/30/83 Dalhousie Rink 10/17/98 Schneider Arena

Score 5-6 8-0

TRENT (1-0-0, 1.000) Date Site 11/23/67 Trent Memorial Center

Score 8-3

TUFTS (3-3-0, .500) Date Site Score 11/29/52 RI Auditorium 4-8 02/27/53 Veterans Meml. Spts. Ctr. 2-5 12/8/54 RI Auditorium 9-7 12/22/54 Veterans Meml. Spts. Ctr. 11-12 12/28/55 RI Auditorium 10-7 02/19/60 Veterans Meml. Spts. Ctr. 16-1 UNION (7-2-1, .750) Date Site 10/28/94 Schneider Arena 11/24/95 Achilles Rink 11/1/96 Achilles Rink 10/25/97 Schneider Arena 12/29/99 Houston Fieldhouse

Score 7-5 4-2 0-2 5-4 (ot) 3-1

10/29/00 Schneider Arena 8-0 11/20/01 Achilles Rink 4-4 (ot) 10/11/02 Schneider Arena 5-2 12/7/07 Schneider Arena 5-2 11/29/08 Achilles Rink 2-4 US INTERNATIONAL (4-1-0, 0.800) Date Site Score 11/13/80 Schneider Arena 3-1 10/17/81 Mira Mesa House of Ice 6-4 10/18/81 Mira Mesa House of Ice 2-3 11/6/82 Mira Mesa House of Ice 6-2 11/7/82 Mira Mesa House of Ice 7-2 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT (15-22-4, .385) Date Site Score 1/8/69 R.I. Auditorium 2-4 2/10/70 Gutterson Fieldhouse 5-3 11/20/70 R.I. Auditorium 11-2 3/04/75 Gutterson F’dhouse(ECAC)5-7 2/16/76 Gutterson Fieldhouse 6-7 12/5/76 Schneider Arena 3-5 2/9/77 Gutterson Fieldhouse 1-5 1/25/78 Schneider Arena 7-2 1/20/79 Gutterson Fieldhouse 2-11 1/20/80 Schneider Arena 2-1 11/18/80 Gutterson Fieldhouse 3-1 2/24/82 Schneider Arena 11-1 11/13/82 Gutterson Fieldhouse 5-4 12/1/83 Schneider Arena 3-3 (ot) 12/29/87 Thompson Arena (ALS) 1-4 12/22/88 Gutterson Fieldhouse 4-5 12/29/89 Snively Arena 4-1 1/14/90 Schneider Arena 4-1 10/27/90 Gutterson Arena 7-3 10/25/91 Schneider Arena 2-5 11/1/92 Gutterson Arena 3-4 10/29/93 Schneider Arena 5-4 10/23/94 Gutterson Arena 0-8 12/3/96 Schneider Arena 3-4 -(ot) 12/27/97 Gutterson Fieldhouse 5-1 12/29/04 Thompson Arena 1-3 11/11/05 Gutterson Fieldhouse 2-6 2/3/06 Schneider Arena 1-4 2/4/06 Schneider Arena 3-3 (ot) 11/10/06 Schneider Arena 2-4 2/2/07 Gutterson Fieldhouse 2-3 2/3/07 Gutterson Fieldhouse 4-1 12/1/07 Gutterson Fieldhouse 4-0 2/8/08 Schneider Arena 1-2 - 2/9/08 Schneider Arena 4-3 (ot) 11/7/08 Schneider Arena 2-2 (ot) 2/6/09 Gutterson Fieldhouse 1-4 - 2/7/09 Gutterson Fieldhouse 1-4 11/8/09 Gutterson Fieldhouse 0-3 2/5/10 Schneider Arena 1-5 2/6/10 Schneider Arena 1-1 (ot) WAYNE STATE (1-1-0, .500) Date Site Score 11/5/04 Schneider Arena 2-4 11/6/04 Schneider Arena 4-1 WESTERN MICHIGAN (3-2-0, .600) Date Site Score 10/27/95 Lawson Arena 1-4 10/28/95 Lawson Arena 5-4 11/29/96 Schneider Arena 4-3 11/30/96 Schneider Arena 4-5

(ot) -

12/28/01 Lawson Arena 4-1 WESTERN ONTARIO (1-0-0, 1.000) Date Site Score 10/6/01 Schneider Arena 6-1 WILLIAMS (2-0-0, 1.000) Date Site Score 02/19/55 Lansing Chapman Arena 7-4 12/07/55 RI Auditorium 7-1 WISCONSIN (3-9-0, .250) Date Site Score 12/30/66 Meehan Auditorium 3-5 12/28/81 Dane County Coliseum 4-5 12/29/81 Dane County Coliseum 4-0 3/24/83 Winter Sports Ctr. (NCAA)0-210/26/84 Schneider Arena 6-5 10/27/84 Schneider Arena 2-5 1/3/86 Dane County Coliseum 3-4 1/4/86 Dane County Coliseum 3-4 1/17/87 Schneider Arena 3-6 11/27/87 Dane County Coliseum 2-5 1/22/89 Schneider Arena 9-4 3/24/01 Van Andel Arena (NCAA) 1-4 12/30/06 Kohl Center $ 0-5 YALE (16-12-0, .571) Date Site 3/3/54 New Haven Arena 1/4/55 New Haven Arena 1/14/56 New Haven Arena 2/6/57 New Haven Arena 1/15/58 New Haven Arena 12/13/58 Ingalls Rink 1/20/60 Ingalls Rink 2/2/61 Ingalls Rink 12/18/63 Ingalls Rink 1/11/66 Ingalls Rink 2/1/67 RI Auditorium 2/7/68 Ingalls Rink 1/25/69 Ingalls Rink 3/3/70 RI Auditorium 11/29/74 Schneider Arena 12/10/77 Ingalls Rink 2/19/78 Schneider Arena 2/24/79 Schneider Arena 1/28/80 Ingalls Rink 2/27/81 Schneider Arena 1/9/82 Ingalls Rink 2/20/83 Schneider Arena 3/4/83 Schneider Arena 3/5/83 Schneider Arena 1/3/84 Ingalls Rink 11/28/97 Schneider Arena 11/28/98 Ingalls Rink

Score 7-10 5-6 3-10 2-6 3-5 2-3 9-4 4-3 3-1 2-3 2-7 4-1 1-3 1-4 4-2 1-3 7-5 4-3 4-3 3-4 7-4 5-2 2-1 2-1 5-2 5-2 5-3

(ot) -(ot) -

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS OVERALL YEARS COACH W L T PCT GF GA 1926-1927 Dr. Landry 1 1 0 .500 8 7 John Graham 0 4 0 .000 3 25 Clement Trihey 0 2 0 .000 2 7 1926-1927 Total 1 7 0 .125 13 39 1952-1953 Richard Rondeau 6 8 0 .429 66 79 1953-1954 Richard Rondeau 4 10 0 .286 71 100 1954-1955 Richard Rondeau 8 7 0 .533 84 87 1955-1956 Richard Rondeau 7 16 0 .304 100 152 1956-1957 Thomas Eccleston, Jr. 11 7 0 .611 109 88 1957-1958 Thomas Eccleston, Jr. 11 11 0 .500 89 101 1958-1959 Thomas Eccleston, Jr. 7 13 1 .357 95 94 1959-1960 Thomas Eccleston, Jr. 11 9 0 .550 110 69 1960-1961 Thomas Eccleston, Jr. 11 9 0 .550 120 90 1961-1962 Thomas Eccleston, Jr. 11 8 2 .571 110 77 1962-1963 Thomas Eccleston, Jr. 13 8 2 .609 98 63 1963-1964 Thomas Eccleston, Jr. 19 7 0 .731 110 80 1964-1965 Zellio Toppazzini 14 11 1 .558 110 100 1965-1966 Zellio Toppazzini 7 14 0 .333 77 93 1966-1967 Zellio Toppazzini 3 17 0 .150 46 136 1967-1968 Zellio Toppazzini 7 18 0 .280 67 149 1968-1969 Lou Lamoriello 7 14 0 .333 67 95 1969-1970 Lou Lamoriello 11 12 2 .480 89 107 1970-1971 Lou Lamoriello 17 11 0 .607 141 106 1971-1972 Lou Lamoriello 14 9 1 .604 106 102 1972-1973 Lou Lamoriello 11 14 0 .440 107 110 1973-1974 Lou Lamoriello 14 11 1 .558 115 113 1974-1975 Lou Lamoriello 19 7 1 .722 197 112 1975-1976 Lou Lamoriello 14 15 2 .484 171 141 1976-1977 Lou Lamoriello 17 13 0 .567 146 128 1977-1978 Lou Lamoriello 17 15 2 .529 172 147 1978-1979 Lou Lamoriello 16 10 2 .607 134 123 1979-1980 Lou Lamoriello 21 11 0 .656 148 123 1980-1981 Lou Lamoriello 17 15 1 .530 165 143 1981-1982 Lou Lamoriello 20 12 1 .621 173 116 1982-1983 Lou Lamoriello 33 10 0 .767 225 143 1983-1984 Steve Stirling 21 11 2 .647 143 122 1984-1985 Steve Stirling 23 17 5 .566 156 149 1985-1986 Mike McShane 14 24 1 .382 122 160 1986-1987 Mike McShane 7 23 3 .257 106 161 1987-1988 Mike McShane 13 18 5 .431 135 165 1988-1989 Mike McShane 22 18 2 .548 166 167 1989-1990 Mike McShane 22 10 3 .671 154 106 1990-1991 Mike McShane 22 12 2 .639 180 139 1991-1992 Mike McShane 21 13 2 .611 175 134 1992-1993 Mike McShane 16 16 4 .500 149 147 1993-1994 Mike McShane 14 19 3 .431 120 149 1994-1995 Paul Pooley 14 17 6 .459 158 159 1995-1996 Paul Pooley 21 15 3 .577 142 135 1996-1997 Paul Pooley 15 20 1 .431 141 137 1997-1998 Paul Pooley 15 18 3 .458 110 125 1998-1999 Paul Pooley 20 17 1 .539 159 134 1999-2000 Paul Pooley 18 18 2 .500 114 122 2000-2001 Paul Pooley 22 13 5 .613 131 108 2001-2002 Paul Pooley 13 20 5 .408 115 129 2002-2003 Paul Pooley 19 14 3 .569 126 104 2003-2004 Paul Pooley 16 14 7 .527 106 92 2004-2005 Paul Pooley 12 21 4 .378 85 108 2005-2006 Tim Army 17 16 3 .514 105 94 2006-2007 Tim Army 10 23 3 .319 76 108 2007-2008 Tim Army 14 17 5 .452 91 99 2008-2009 Tim Army 7 22 5 .279 77 133 2009-2010 Tim Army 10 20 4 .353 68 99 TOTALS 837 825 111 .503 7041 6791 ** 1954-55: NORTH EAST HOCKEY LEAGUE 1961-64: ECAC HOCKEY LEAGUE 1964-84: ECAC DIVISION I HOCKEY LEAGUE 1984- : HOCKEY EAST

W - - - - - - 4 - - - - - - 11 13 16 7 2 2 3 4 7 12 9 6 9 12 11 14 12 13 17 12 13 16 12 15 11 7 8 13 11 10 11 9 9 7 12 12 9 12 10 13 8 12 7 6 14 9 11 4 5 493 4 40 193 230

*CONFERENCE L T PCT - - — - - — - - — - - — - - — - - — 1 0 0.800 - - — - - — - - — - - — - - — - - — 8 2 .571 4 2 .737 3 0 .842 9 1 .441 12 0 .143 13 0 .133 13 0 .188 11 0 .267 10 2 .421 8 0 .600 9 0 .500 11 0 .353 9 1 .500 7 1 .625 12 2 .480 11 0 .560 9 2 .565 9 2 .583 6 0 .739 9 1 .568 8 0 .619 5 0 .762 7 2 .619 14 5 .515 22 1 .330 22 2 .260 13 5 .404 11 2 .538 7 3 .595 9 2 .524 8 2 .571 12 3 .438 13 2 .417 11 6 .417 9 3 .563 11 1 .521 13 2 .417 11 1 .521 13 1 .438 8 3 .604 13 3 .396 9 3 .563 11 6 .417 14 4 .333 10 3 .574 15 3 .389 11 5 .500 18 5 .241 18 4 .259 530 98 .483 1 0 .800 15 4 .712 188 14 .506 305 72 .438

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

GF — — — — — — 42 — — — — — — 110 78 88 53 42 37 32 43 65 97 74 62 83 134 132 124 116 105 104 106 119 118 84 119 105 104 97 106 90 94 99 91 74 102 83 101 65 90 65 76 68 76 63 54 78 66 66 56 46 4092 42 276 1732 1990

GA — — — — — — 28 — — — — — — 77 46 56 68 77 111 114 76 85 76 86 79 103 82 111 105 95 102 82 90 80 86 78 127 140 156 119 112 69 84 79 109 111 103 83 88 82 81 79 71 82 71 66 73 67 71 66 106 84 4382 28 179 1786 2246

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS Dr. Landry (1-1) John Graham (0-4) Clement Trihey (0-2) Providence College's first hockey team took the ice in the 1926-27 season and went 1-7-0. Dr. Landry coached the team for two games, winning the first game, 6-4 at Springfield. Team captain, John Graham, took over for the next four games, losing all four. Clement Trihey became the team's third coach for the final two games as Providence College's first hockey team closed out the year at 1-7-0. Due to lack of ice, the program was halted until the 1952 season. 1926-27 (1-7-0) Coach: Dr. Landry John Graham Clement Trihey Date/Site PC 1-6 (A) 6 Springfield 1-15 (H) 2 Middlebury (OT) 1-21 (H) 1 Bowdoin 2-4 (H) 1 Springfield 2-12 (H) 1 New Hampshire 2-25 (H) 0 Boston University 3-1 (A) 1 Brown 3-11 (H) 1 Brown

OPP 4 3 4 4 5 12 4 3

Richard Rondeau Dartmouth '44 1952-56 Four seasons (25-41-0) In 1952, hockey returned to Providence College. The Reverend Herman Schneider was the driving force behind hockey's return to the school. He also convinced former Dartmouth great Richard Rondeau to take on the job as coach of the Friars. Working part-time, Rondeau helped lay the groundwork for the new program. In his third season, the Friars produced their first winning season with an 8-7-0 mark. Rondeau stepped down following the 1955-56 season after four years behind the Friars' bench. 1952-53 (6-8-0) Coach: Richard Rondeau Date/Site PC 11-21 (H) 4 Brown 11-29 (H) 4 Tufts 12-10 (H) 3 Rhode Island 1-7 (A) 6 Army 1-29 (A) 4 A.I.C. 2-5 (H) 10 Holy Cross 2-11 (H) 5 Springfield 2-13 (A) 1 Rensselaer 2-17 (H) 7 A.I.C. 2-23 (H) 8 Springfield

OPP 12 8 1 3 5 0 4 13 3 2

2-25 2-27 3-5 3-6

(A) (A) (A) (A)

4 2 2 6

Clarkson Tufts Dartmouth Norwich

7 5 6 10

1953-54 (4-10-0) Coach: Richard Rondeau Date/Site PC 12-1 (H) 5 Boston College 12-5 (A) 3 Rensselaer 12-8 (H) 1 Harvard 12-22 (A) 4 Northeastern (OT) 1-5 (A) 3 Brown 1-7 (A) 4 Princeton 1-28 (A) 6 A.I.C. 2-2 (H) 1 Brown 2-6 (H) 7 Springfield 2-13 (A) 8 Holy Cross 2-16 (H) 3 Dartmouth 2-18 (A) 4 Springfield 2-27 (H) 15 Massachusetts 3-3 (A) 7 Yale

OPP 8 14 10 5 7 3 1 9 9 2 9 8 5 10

1954-55 (8-7-0) Coach: Richard Rondeau Date/Site PC 12-7 (A) 2 Boston College 12-8 (H) 9 Tufts 12-13 (H) 5 Brown 12-17 (A) 3 Harvard 12-22 (A) 11 Tufts 1-4 (A) 5 Yale 1-5 (A) 1 Princeton 1-13 (H) 7 Northeastern 2-3 (A) 11 Springfield 2-9 (H) 5 Norwich 2-19 (A) 7 Williams 2-26 (A) 4 Clarkson 2-28 (A) 3 St. Lawrence

OPP 4 7 2 10 12 6 6 1 2 3 4 3 13

1955-56 (7-16-0) Coach: Richard Rondeau Date/Site PC OPP 12-2 (H) 3 East Olympics 8 12-7 (H) 7 Williams 1 12-9 (A) 4 Princeton 7 12-10 (A) 2 Princeton 5 12-13 (A) 5 Harvard (OT) 4 12-16 (A) 5 Dartmouth 3 12-17 (A) 2 Rensselaer 6 12-26 (A) 3 Boston University 14 12-27 (N) 5 Dalhousie (OT) 6 12-28 (N) 10 Tufts 7 1-7 (H) 3 Brown 7 1-10 (H) 4 Harvard 5 1-14 (A) 3 Yale 10 1-31 (A) 10 Boston University (OT) 9 2-7 (A) 10 Holy Cross 3 2-9 (A) 3 A.I.C. 5 2-11 (N) 3 St. Francis Xavier 6 2-15 (H) 6 Northeastern 2 2-21 (A) 2 Brown 7 2-26 (A) 2 St. Lawrence 15 2-27 (A) 3 Clarkson 8 3-12 (A) 3 Dalhousie 6 3-13 (A) 2 Dalhousie 8

Thomas Eccleston, Jr. Brown '34 1956-64 Eight seasons (94-72-5) Tom Eccleston, Jr., became the Friars' fifth coach after spending 22 years at Burrillville High School where he coached teams to state championships in football, hockey and baseball. In his eight seasons at PC, Eccleston's teams had seven winning campaigns, appeared in post season play three times and advanced to the NCAA Finals during the 1963-64 season. The 1963-64 team, one of the college's best, went 19-7-0 on the way to a fourth-place finish in the national tournament. Eccleston retired following the 1963-64 season. 1956-57 (11-7-0) Coach: Thomas Eccleston, Jr. Date/Site PC 12-6 (H) 6 Harvard 12-8 (A) 8 Princeton 12-11 (A) 4 Brown 12-18 (A) 2 Harvard 12-27 (A) 2 Boston College 12-28 (N) 10 Northeastern 12-29 (N) 8 Dartmouth 1-4 (A) 2 Clarkson 1-5 (A) 2 St. Lawrence 1-9 (H) 10 A.I.C. 1-31 (A) 11 A.I.C. 2-3 (A) 6 Rensselaer 2-6 (A) 2 Yale 2-14 (H) 5 Northeastern 2-22 (A) 5 Norwich (OT) 2-23 (A) 3 Loyola (Quebec) 2-28 (H) 13 Holy Cross 3-6 (H) 13 Brown

OPP 3 2 2 10 6 2 2 7 8 6 3 13 6 3 4 5 0 6

1957-58 (11-11-0) Coach: Thomas Eccleston, Jr. Date/Site PC 11-30 (H) 6 A.I.C. 12-6 (H) 4 Rensselaer 12-7 (H) 7 Norwich 12-13 (A) 5 Princeton 12-15 (H) 7 Loyola (Quebec) 12-26 (A) 3 Boston University 12-27 (A) 10 Northeastern 12-28 (A) 2 Boston College 1-4 (A) 6 Northeastern 1-7 (H) 3 Brown 1-9 (A) 8 A.I.C. 1-15 (A) 3 Yale 1-18 (A) 4 Boston College 1-25 (A) 6 St. Lawrence 1-29 (A) 0 Army 2-1 (A) 2 St. Lawrence

OPP 1 2 3 2 3 7 2 5 5 7 2 5 2 4 5 7

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS 2-3 2-8 2-12 2-19 2-22 2-25

(A) (H) (H) (A) (A) (H)

1 3 2 1 1 5

Clarkson Harvard Boston College Boston University Harvard Brown

9 9 3 10 6 2

1958-59 (7-13-1) Coach: Thomas Eccleston, Jr. Date/Site PC OPP 12-2 (A) 4 Boston University (OT) 4 12-5 (H) 2 Clarkson 10 12-9 (A) 4 Rensselaer 5 12-13 (A) 2 Yale (OT) 3 12-18 (H) 7 St. Lawrence (OT) 6 12-19 (H) 5 Princeton 2 12-27 (A) 4 Boston University 6 12-29 (A) 2 Boston College 7 1-6 (H) 4 Northeastern 3 1-8 (A) 14 A.I.C. 1 1-10 (H) 4 Boston University 9 1-13 (A) 6 Harvard 3 1-24 (A) 1 Army 2 2-4 (H) 3 Harvard 4 2-10 (H) 4 Boston College 6 2-14 (H) 17 A.I.C. 6 2-18 (A) 3 Brown 4 2-21 (A) 3 Colby 1 2-25 (H) 1 Brown 4 2-28 (A) 3 Boston College 5 3-4 (A) 2 New Hampshire 3 1959-60 (11-9-0) Coach: Thomas Eccleston, Jr. Date/Site PC 12-2 (A) 8 Brown 12-11 (A) 6 Princeton 12-28 (N) 2 Brown 12-29 (A) 4 Harvard 1-7 (A) 5 A.I.C. 1-12 (A) 1 Boston University 1-15 (A) 3 Clarkson 1-16 (A) 3 St. Lawrence 1-20 (A) 9 Yale 1-23 (A) 3 Army 2-1 (H) 7 Princeton 2-4 (H) 5 Boston College 2-13 (A) 7 Merrimack 2-19 (A) 16 Tufts 2-20 (A) 1 Colby 2-24 (H) 7 Harvard 2-27 (A) 4 Boston College 2-29 (A) 9 Northeastern 3-2 (H) 4 Boston University 3-5 (H) 6 Brown

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

1960-61 (11-9-0) Coach: Thomas Eccleston, Jr. Date/Site PC 11-30 (H) 5 Brown 12-3 (H) 6 Boston University 12-10 (H) 13 Merrimack 12-14 (H) 5 Colby 12-16 (H) 2 Clarkson 12-27 (N) 3 Army 12-28 (N) 5 Dalhousie 12-29 (A) 10 Northeastern 1-4 (H) 5 Northeastern 1-7 (A) 3 Rensselaer

OPP 1 7 3 4 7 2 4 3 6 10

1-11 1-27 1-30 2-2 2-11 2-18 2-22 2-25 2-28 3-2

(A) (A) (H) (A) (A) (A) (H) (H) (A) (A)

5 3 1 4 2 8 10 7 4 9

Princeton St. Lawrence Boston College Yale Boston College Merrimack New Hampshire Army Boston University Brown

6 10 4 3 7 3 3 2 5 0

1961-62 (11-8-2) Coach: Thomas Eccleston, Jr. Date/Site PC 11-29 (H) 20 Rutgers 12-1 (A) 3 Boston University 12-2 (H) 6 Rensselaer 12-5 (A) 3 Colby (OT) 12-12 (A) 3 Boston College 12-14 (H) 9 Merrimack 1-5 (H) 7 Norwich 1-12 (A) 7 St. Lawrence 1-13 (A) 1 Clarkson 1-25 (H) 0 Boston College 1-26 (H) 1 Princeton (OT) 1-31 (H) 5 Colby 2-7 (A) 1 Army 2-15 (H) 6 Boston University 2-17 (A) 6 Merrimack 2-20 (A) 7 New Hampshire 2-24 (H) 3 Bowdoin 2-26 (A) 6 Northeastern 3-6 (A) 3 Clarkson (ECAC) 3-8 (H) 4 Brown 3-10 (A) 9 Brown

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

(A) (A) (N) (N) (A) (A) (H) (H) (H) (A) (A) (A) (H) (A) (A) (A) (A) (H) (H) (N) (N) (N) (N)

3 3 5 2 6 2 9 7 5 4 4 6 4 3 6 5 6 3 3 6 3 2 1

Rensselaer Yale Colorado College McGill Northeastern Colby (OT) Boston College Brown Princeton Army Boston University (OT) Merrimack Rensselaer St. Lawrence Clarkson Brown New Hampshire Boston University Colgate (ECAC) Clarkson (ECAC) St. Lawrence (ECAC) Michigan (NCAA) Rensselaer (NCAA)

2 1 8 3 5 1 8 6 2 5 3 1 5 2 4 3 1 1 2 5 1 3 2

1962-63 (13-8-2) Coach: Thomas Eccleston, Jr. Date/Site PC OPP 12-8 (A) 3 Merrimack 2 12-11 (H) 9 Merrimack 1 12-14 (A) 14 Princeton 3 12-27 (N) 4 Minnesota 5 12-28 (A) 3 Rensselaer 3 12-29 (N) 2 McMaster 6 1-5 (H) 4 New Hampshire 2 1-11 (A) 4 Boston College 3 1-23 (H) 8 Colby 4 1-31 (H) 2 Boston College 3 2-2 (A) 2 Rensselaer 5 2-6 (H) 1 Clarkson (OT) 1 2-8 (A) 6 Colby 2 2-9 (A) 6 Bowdoin 3 2-13 (A) 1 Army 0 2-16 (H) 8 Northeastern 1 2-19 (H) 4 Rensselaer 1 2-22 (A) 5 Norwich (OT) 4 2-27 (H) 2 Brown 4 3-1 (H) 3 St. Lawrence 4 3-2 (A) 4 Boston University 0 3-5 (A) 1 St. Lawrence (ECAC) 2 3-6 (A) 2 Brown 4 1963-64 (19-7-0) Coach: Thomas Eccleston, Jr. Date/Site PC 11-30 (H) 5 Colby 12-7 (A) 1 Boston College 12-11 (H) 6 Merrimack

12-14 12-18 1-3 1-4 1-10 1-26 1-28 2-5 2-7 2-8 2-12 2-15 2-19 2-21 2-22 2-26 2-28 3-4 3-10 3-13 3-14 3-20 3-21

OPP 2 4 0

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

Zellio Toppazzini 1964-1968 Four seasons (31-60-1) The Friars drew their sixth coach from the professional ranks, naming Providence Reds star Zellio Toppazzini coach in 1964. "Topper" began his pro career in 1947, playing in the National Hockey League with Boston, New York and Chicago and the American Hockey League with Hershey, Cincinnati and Providence. He is a member of the Providence Reds Hall of Fame. In his first season at PC, "Topper" led the Friars to the ECAC playoffs and a 14-11-1 record. A native of Copper Cliff, Ontario, Toppazzini saw his two sons, Mike and Hugh, go on to play hockey at Providence in the 1980's. 1964-65 (14-11-1) Coach: Zellio Toppazzini Date/Site PC 12-5 (H) 1 Boston College 12-9 (A) 6 Merrimack 12-12 (H) 3 Rensselaer (OT) 12-16 (H) 5 Yale 12-18 (A) 1 Harvard 12-22 (N) 1 Northeastern 12-23 (N) 3 Clarkson 1-1 (N) 3 Colorado College 1-2 (N) 6 Michigan St. (2OT) 1-5 (A) 3 Princeton (OT) 1-9 (A) 7 Bowdoin 1-11 (A) 1 Boston University 1-21 (H) 13 New Hampshire 1-23 (A) 4 Colby (OT)

OPP 6 2 3 3 2 2 9 5 5 2 4 4 3 3

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS 1-25 1-27 2-2 2-10 2-13 2-17 2-19 2-23 2-28 3-3 3-6 3-10

(A) (H) (H) (H) (H) (H) (A) (H) (H) (A) (A) (A)

4 0 8 6 7 5 4 3 5 4 4 3

Army (OT) Boston University Merrimack Clarkson Colby Northeastern Boston College Brown St. Lawrence Brown Colgate (OT) Boston Univ. (ECAC)

3 5 2 1 3 3 8 5 2 7 3 5

- -

1965-66 (7-14-0) Coach: Zellio Toppazzini Date/Site PC 11-21 (H) 8 St. Nick's (EX) 12-2 (H) 6 Merrimack 12-7 (H) 3 East Olympics (EX) 12-10 (A) 2 Colgate 12-11 (A) 8 Rensselaer 12-14 (A) 6 New Hampshire 12-16 (H) 5 Princeton 12-18 (A) 1 Brown 12-29 (N) 1 Minnesota-Duluth 12-30 (N) 0 McGill 1-8 (H) 7 Bowdoin 1-11 (A) 2 Yale 1-15 (A) 10 Colby 2-1 (A) 4 Northeastern 2-4 (H) 2 Boston University 2-8 (A) 5 Merrimack 2-11 (A) 4 Boston College 2-16 (H) 3 Brown 2-18 (H) 2 Army 2-25 (A) 1 Clarkson 2-26 (A) 3 St. Lawrence 3-1 (H) 5 Boston college 3-5 (A) 0 Boston University

OPP 6 3 10 6 4 0 4 3 4 3 1 3 2 8 6 3 5 6 6 4 6 14 2

1966-67 (3-17-0) Coach: Zellio Toppazzini Date/Site PC 12-6 (H) 1 Boston University 12-10 (H) 7 Rensselaer (OT) 12-13 (A) 4 Princeton 12-29 (N) 0 Loyola 12-30 (N) 3 Wisconsin 1-4 (H) 1 Colgate 1-7 (A) 1 Army 1-11 (A) 1 Brown 1-14 (A) 1 Bowdoin 1-27 (H) 4 St. Lawrence 2-1 (H) 2 Yale 2-4 (H) 1 Northeastern 2-11 (A) 1 Merrimack 2-14 (H) 4 Clarkson 2-16 (A) 0 Boston College 2-18 (H) 4 Colby 2-20 (H) 5 New Hampshire 2-22 (H) 1 Brown 2-24 (A) 3 Boston University 3-4 (H) 2 Boston College

OPP 9 6 3 5 5 10 5 7 4 5 7 6 9 5 9 2 6 9 11 13

1967-68 (7-18-0) Coach: Zellio Toppazzini Date/Site PC 11-23 (A) 8 Trent University 11-25 (A) 3 Laurentian

OPP 3 4 -

11-26 11-29 12-1 12-2 12-5 12-8 12-9 12-12 12-29 12-30 1-3 1-6 1-11 1-12 1-30 2-2 2-7 2-9 2-13 2-20 2-23 2-24 3-2

(A) (H) (H) (A) (H) (A) (A) (H) (N) (N) (A) (A) (A) (H) (H) (H) (A) (A) (A) (H) (A) (A) (A)

5 8 4 0 2 1 4 0 2 2 2 3 1 2 3 2 4 0 2 3 2 3 1

Laurentian Bowdoin Pennsylvania Brown Merrimack Colgate Rensselaer Brown Loyola (Quebec) Carleton Northeastern Army New Hampshire Princeton Boston College Boston University Yale Boston College Merrimack Boston State St. Lawrence Clarkson Boston University

2 3 1 9 7 8 9 5 8 3 1 5 5 3 9 13 1 13 3 2 7 11 14

Lou Lamoriello Providence '63 1968-1983 15 seasons (248-179-13) Lou Lamoriello, who has more wins than any coach in Providence College hockey history, has done just about everything since coming to the school as a student in 1959. As a player he played both hockey and baseball. He still ranks 33rd on the PC scoring list with 58 goals and 60 assists for 118 points in 64 career games. Following graduation, Lamoriello served as assistant coach to Zellio Toppazzini. In 15 seasons as head coach, the Providence native racked up 248 wins and saw 11 of his 15 teams qualify for post season play with teams in 1978, 1981 and 1983 advancing to the NCAA Tournament. Lamoriello's final team, the 1982-83 squad, quite possibly the greatest in PC history, went 33-10-0 and finished third in the NCAA's. Following that season, the popular coach stepped down to take over as athletic director on a full-time basis after assuming that role in July, 1983. He went on to become the driving force in forming HOCKEY EAST and served as the league's first director from 1984-1987. In June, 1987, Lamoriello stepped down as PC's Athletic Director and HOCKEY EAST's Director to become President and General Manager of the National Hockey League's New Jersey Devils. Lamoriello will be inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame on November 9, 2009 in Toronto.

1968-69 (7-14-0) Coach: Lou Lamoriello Date/Site PC 11-30 (A) 2 Brown 12-3 (H) 7 Merrimack 12-6 (H) 3 St. Lawrence 12-12 (A) 5 Northeastern 12-19 (H) 2 Ohio University 1-8 (H) 2 Vermont 1-10 (H) 2 Colgate 1-23 (A) 1 Boston University 1-25 (A) 1 Yale 1-29 (A) 2 Princeton 1-31 (H) 5 Army 2-5 (A) 3 New Hampshire 2-7 (H) 7 Northeastern 2-8 (A) 3 Merrimack 2-13 (H) 0 Boston University 2-15 (A) 7 Boston State 2-17 (H) 4 Boston College 2-19 (H) 4 Brown 2-22 (A) 3 Bowdoin 2-28 (A) 1 Boston College 3-1 (H) 3 Clarkson

OPP 3 3 4 4 3 4 4 12 3 6 1 4 3 2 7 2 7 2 5 10 6 -

1969-70 (11-12-2) Coach: Lou Lamoriello Date/Site PC OPP 11-23 (A) 8 Merrimack 7 11-29 (H) 3 Pennsylvania 2 12-3 (H) 5 Boston College (OT) 6 12-11 (H) 9 Princeton 5 12-13 (A) 3 New Hampshire 7 12-16 (A) 5 Brown 3 12-18 (H) 3 Boston State 5 1-2 (N) 3 Montreal 2 1-3 (A) 2 Rensselaer 1 1-4 (N) 5 Bowling Green 2 1-6 (H) 4 Northeastern 3 1-9 (A) 2 Colgate (OT) 2 1-10 (A) 4 Rensselaer (OT) 4 1-27 (A) 3 Army 2 1-30 (A) 6 Clarkson 11 1-31 (A) 2 St. Lawrence 5 2-3 (H) 2 Brown 4 2-6 (H) 2 Boston University 8 2-10 (A) 5 Vermont 3 2-12 (H) 2 New Hampshire 5 2-16 (A) 6 Northeastern 4 2-18 (A) 3 Boston College 4 2-24 (H) 0 Merrimack 3 2-28 (A) 1 Boston University 5 3-3 (H) 1 Yale 4 1970-71 (17-11-0) Coach: Lou Lamoriello Date/Site PC 11-20 (H) 11 Vermont 11-25 (A) 3 Minnesota-Duluth 11-26 (N) 1 Michigan Tech 11-27 (N) 3 Calgary 12-2 (H) 8 St. Lawrence 12-11 (A) 7 Boston College 12-28 (A) 1 Boston University 12-29 (N) 5 Northeastern 1-8 (A) 4 New Hampshire 1-10 (A) 6 Boston State 1-13 (H) 9 Brown 1-18 (A) 3 Northeastern

OPP 2 10 5 6 4 2 4 1 6 4 4 1

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS 1-23 1-27 1-29 1-30 2-2 2-6 2-9 2-12 2-16 2-18 2-20 2-26 2-27 3-2 3-4 3-9

(A) (H) (A) (A) (H) (H) (A) (H) (H) (H) (H) (H) (A) (A) (H) (A)

8 1 2 3 6 2 3 8 8 9 8 8 3 1 7 3

Princeton Boston University Pennsylvania Army Boston College Clarkson Merrimack Massachusetts New Hampshire Merrimack Rensselaer Colgate Boston University Brown Northeastern Cornell (ECAC)

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

1971-72 (14-9-1) Coach: Lou Lamoriello Date/Site PC 11-23 (A) 6 Merrimack 11-27 (H) 6 Pennsylvania 11-30 (H) 2 Boston College 12-4 (H) 2 Princeton 12-7 (A) 7 Northeastern 12-10 (A) 5 St. Louis (OT) 12-11 (A) 4 St. Louis 1-4 (A) 8 Boston College 1-6 (A) 7 Boston State 1-14 (A) 6 Colgate 1-15 (A) 5 Rensselaer 1-26 (H) 2 Boston University 1-28 (H) 5 Army 2-1 (H) 5 Brown 2-4 (A) 3 St. Lawrence 2-5 (A) 4 Clarkson (OT) 2-9 (H) 3 Merrimack 2-12 (A) 2 New Hampshire 2-16 (H) 4 Northeastern 2-19 (A) 3 Brown 2-23 (H) 5 New Hampshire 2-26 (A) 4 Boston University 3-1 (A) 7 Massachusetts 3-7 (A) 1 Cornell (ECAC)

OPP 2 3 5 3 2 5 2 3 2 3 7 7 4 6 8 3 2 8 3 2 2 6 3 11

1972-73 (11-14-0) Coach: Lou Lamoriello Date/Site PC OPP 11-28 (A) 10 Merrimack 3 12-2 (A) 6 Princeton 5 12-5 (H) 7 New Hampshire 8 12-8 (A) 6 Boston College (OT) 6 12-28 (N) 5 Minnesota-Duluth 5 12-29 (A) 1 Rensselaer 4 12-30 (N) 8 Carleton 1 1-5 (A) 9 Bowling Green 6 1-6 (A) 3 Bowling Green 5 1-9 (H) 7 Northeastern 4 1-13 (A) 6 Army 1 1-19 (H) 7 St. Lawrence 9 1-20 (H) 4 Merrimack 2 1-23 (A) 2 Pennsylvania 4 1-25 (H) 4 Massachusetts 3 1-30 (A) 2 Northeastern 6 2-1 (H) 3 Brown 5 2-3 (H) 3 Clarkson 2 2-6 (A) 2 New Hampshire 1 2-9 (A) 1 Boston University 8 2-13 (A) 3 Boston State 5 -

2-17 2-21 2-28 3-2

(A) (H) (H) (H)

4 0 3 3

Brown Rensselaer Boston University Boston College

1973-74 (14-11-1) Coach: Lou Lamoriello Date/Site PC 11-24 (H) 1 Pennsylvania 11-26 (H) 5 Merrimack 11-30 (H) 6 Colgate 12-5 (A) 2 Boston University 12-8 (A) 5 Colgate (OT) 12-11 (H) 5 Boston College 12-14 (H) 3 Princeton 1-3 (A) 8 Army 1-5 (H) 3 Rensselaer 1-6 (H) 3 Loyola (Quebec) 1-10 (H) 6 Brown 1-16 (A) 4 Merrimack 1-19 (H) 7 Massachusetts 1-22 (A) 5 Northeastern 1-26 (A) 6 Rensselaer 2-1 (A) 2 Clarkson 2-2 (A) 7 St. Lawrence 2-7 (A) 2 New Hampshire 2-8 (H) 4 Northeastern 2-11 (H) 10 Dartmouth 2-15 (H) 2 New Hampshire 2-20 (A) 2 Brown 2-23 (H) 8 Boston State 2-26 (H) 3 Boston University 3-1 (A) 3 Boston College 3-5 (A) 3 Harvard (ECAC)

5 3 0 8 -

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

1974-75 (19-7-1) Coach: Lou Lamoriello Date/Site PC OPP 11-11 (A) 4 Merrimack 1 11-15 (A) 4 St. Louis 2 11-17 (A) 5 St. Louis 4 11-23 (H) 5 Boston University 7 11-26 (A) 7 Pennsylvania 4 11-29 (H) 4 Yale 2 12-4 (A) 4 New Hampshire (OT) 4 12-8 (H) 11 Loyola (Quebec) 5 12-13 (H) 6 Boston College 4 12-30 (A) 4 Boston College 7 1-3 (A) 8 Colgate 3 1-7 (A) 5 Brown 8 1-11 (A) 11 Princeton 5 1-17 (H) 9 St. Lawrence 3 1-18 (A) 6 Northeastern 7 1-21 (H) 11 Merrimack 3 1-26 (H) 9 Brown 1 1-31 (H) 7 Clarkson 1 2-3 (H) 8 Massachusetts 4 2-7 (H) 5 New Hampshire 7 2-11 (A) 11 Rensselaer 5 2-15 (H) 3 Northeastern 7 2-18 (H) 15 Norwich 4 2-21 (A) 11 Colgate 2 2-24 (A) 12 Dartmouth 3 3-1 (H) 7 Rensselaer 2 3-4 (A) 5 Vermont (ECAC) 7 -

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

1975-76 (14-15-2) Coach: Lou Lamoriello Date/Site PC 11-9 (H) 5 Merrimack 11-14 (A) 6 St. Louis 11-16 (A) 0 St. Louis 11-19 (A) 8 Colgate 11-23 (H) 9 Lake Superior St. 11-25 (A) 9 Merrimack 11-30 (A) 3 Boston University 12-2 (H) 10 Massachusetts 12-5 (A) 5 Rensselaer (OT) 12-10 (H) 6 Boston College 12-13 (H) 7 Princeton 12-27 (N) 4 Northeastern 12-28 (N) 9 Princeton 12-29 (A) 3 Rensselaer 1-3 (A) 5 Northeastern (OT) 1-7 (A) 9 Brown 1-11 (H) 8 Rensselaer 1-14 (H) 4 Harvard (OT) 1-17 (A) 5 Harvard 1-20 (H) 9 Pennsylvania 1-22 (H) 6 U.S. Olympic (EX) 1-29 (A) 7 St. Lawrence 1-31 (N) 3 Clarkson 2-4 (H) 3 Northeastern 2-7 (H) 12 Colgate 2-10 (H) 2 Dartmouth 2-13 (H) 3 New Hampshire 2-16 (A) 6 Vermont 2-19 (A) 1 New Hampshire 2-25 (H) 2 Brown 2-27 (A) 5 Boston College 3-5 (H) 2 Boston University

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

1976-77 (17-13-0) Coach: Lou Lamoriello Date/Site PC 11-13 (H) 4 Merrimack 11-16 (A) 6 Merrimack 11-20 (A) 7 Pennsylvania 11-21 (A) 4 Princeton 11-28 (H) 9 Boston University 12-1 (A) 5 Harvard 12-5 (H) 3 Vermont 12-8 (H) 4 Boston College 12-13 (A) 1 Boston College 12-30 (A) 3 Northeastern (OT) 1-2 (N) 6 Dartmouth 1-3 (A) 4 New Hampshire 1-7 (A) 4 St. Louis 1-9 (A) 5 St. Louis 1-13 (H) 7 Brown 1-17 (H) 5 Harvard 1-21 (H) 8 St. Lawrence 1-25 (A) 2 New Hampshire 2-1 (A) 3 Brown 2-4 (H) 8 Colgate 2-8 (A) 4 Dartmouth (OT) 2-9 (A) 1 Vermont 2-12 (H) 2 Clarkson 2-17 (H) 7 New Hampshire 2-20 (A) 7 Colgate 2-21 (A) 7 Rensselaer 2-26 (H) 4 Rensselaer 3-1 (H) 11 Northeastern 3-5 (A) 6 Boston University 3-8 (A) 3 Clarkson (ECAC)

OPP 3 5 0 0 3 4 5 7 4 4 4 6 7 2 4 4 5 9 5 3 3 5 4 4 3 5 8 2 4 6

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS 1977-78 (17-15-2) Coach: Lou Lamoriello Date/Site PC OPP 11-2 (A) 4 Bowling Green 5 11-4 (A) 4 Ohio State 8 11-5 (A) 4 Ohio State 6 11-10 (A) 9 Merrimack 4 11-14 (H) 10 Rensselaer 3 11-18 (A) 6 Clarkson 10 11-19 (A) 4 St. Lawrence (OT) 5 11-27 (A) 2 Boston University 4 12-1 (H) 4 Harvard 6 12-6 (A) 3 New Hampshire 8 12-10 (A) 1 Yale 3 12-11 (H) 7 Princeton 2 12-26 (A) 4 St. Louis 2 12-29 (A) 4 Minnesota 6 12-30 (A) 9 Minnesota-Duluth 5 1-4 (A) 4 Brown 2 1-7 (A) 5 Cornell (OT) 5 1-11 (H) 10 Pennsylvania 1 1-15 (H) 5 Brown 7 1-19 (A) 4 Rensselaer 3 1-25 (H) 7 Vermont 2 1-28 (H) 5 Northeastern 3 1-31 (A) 3 Boston College 6 2-4 (H) 2 Boston University 4 2-15 (H) 8 New Hampshire 6 2-19 (H) 7 Yale 5 2-22 (H) 3 Colgate (OT) 3 2-24 (H) 4 Dartmouth 1 2-27 (A) 8 Northeastern 5 3-3 (H) 4 Boston College 0 3-7 (A) 8 Cornell (ECAC) 5 3-10 (N) 5 Boston Univ. (ECAC) 1 3-11 (N) 2 Boston College (ECAC) 4 3-19 (A) 3 Boston Univ. (NCAA) 5

1978-79 (16-10-2) Coach: Lou Lamoriello Date/Site PC OPP 11-14 (A) 8 Colgate 4 11-19 (H) 6 St. Lawrence 4 11-26 (A) 2 Boston University 3 11-29 (H) 2 Harvard 5 12-2 (A) 4 Northeastern 3 12-5 (H) 4 Rensselaer (OT) 3 12-8 (A) 2 Boston College 4 12-28 (A) 9 St. Louis 5 12-29 (A) 7 St. Louis 4 1-5 (N) 4 New Hampshire (OT) 5 1-6 (N) 2 Clarkson 7 1-10 (H) 3 Brown 5 1-14 (H) 3 Clarkson 1 1-20 (A) 2 Vermont 11 1-25 (H) 7 Boston College 1 1-28 (A) 4 Princeton (OT) 4 1-31 (H) 5 Harvard 3 2-3 (A) 7 Brown 5 2-6 (A) 7 Dartmouth 4 2-9 (H) 4 Boston University 5 2-12 (A) 3 New Hampshire 4 2-14 (H) 8 Merrimack 6 2-18 (H) 4 Cornell 3 2-22 (H) 6 New Hampshire (OT) 6 2-24 (H) 4 Yale (OT) 3 2-27 (A) 7 Rensselaer 5 3-3 (H) 5 Northeastern (OT) 4 3-5 (A) 5 Cornell (OT) (ECAC) 6 -

1979-80 (21-11-0) Coach: Lou Lamoriello Date/Site PC OPP 11-13 (H) 3 Merrimack 6 11-16 (A) 3 Bowling Green 5 11-17 (A) 2 Bowling Green 3 11-25 (H) 0 Boston University 3 11-28 (H) 6 Harvard 3 12-1 (A) 6 Rensselaer 3 12-4 (A) 7 Northeastern 5 12-9 (H) 8 Colgate 3 12-27 (N) 4 Minnesota-Duluth 3 12-28 (N) 9 St. Lawrence 4 12-29 (N) 4 Brown 2 1-1 (H) 4 Denver 6 1-5 (A) 4 Maine 3 1-10 (H) 2 Brown 8 1-13 (H) 8 Northeastern 6 1-17 (H) 4 Rensselaer 3 1-20 (H) 2 Vermont 1 1-25 (A) 1 Boston College 4 1-28 (A) 4 Yale 3 2-1 (H) 5 Clarkson 2 2-2 (H) 6 St. Lawrence 0 2-5 (H) 3 Dartmouth 5 2-8 (A) 3 Boston University 2 2-14 (A) 5 New Hampshire 4 2-19 (H) 6 Princeton 5 2-22 (H) 7 New Hampshire 4 2-25 (H) 5 Maine 6 3-1 (H) 6 Boston College 2 3-5 (A) 2 Cornell 5 3-11 (H) 8 Colgate (ECAC) 3 3-14 (N) 5 Cornell (ECAC) 6 3-15 (N) 6 Clarkson (OT) (ECAC) 5 1980-81 (17-15-1) Coach: Lou Lamoriello Date/Site PC OPP 11-8 (H) 9 Merrimack 4 11-13 (H) 3 U.S. International 1 11-18 (A) 3 Vermont 1 11-21 (A) 3 Minnesota-Duluth 4 11-22 (A) 8 Minnesota-Duluth 9 11-29 (A) 1 Boston University 8 12-5 (H) 3 Boston College (OT) 3 12-9 (H) 4 Northeastern 6 12-14 (A) 3 Princeton (OT) 4 12-28 (A) 4 Minnesota 5 12-29 (A) 7 Minnesota (OT) 8 1-3 (A) 4 Maine 3 1-9 (A) 4 Colgate 5 1-14 (A) 3 Harvard 1 1-17 (A) 7 St. Lawrence 2 1-19 (A) 3 Clarkson 8 1-23 (H) 5 Rensselaer (OT) 6 1-26 (H) 7 Brown 4 2-1 (A) 6 Dartmouth 5 2-6 (A) 5 Boston College 2 2-11 (H) 5 New Hampshire 6 2-15 (H) 3 Boston University 2 2-18 (A) 9 Brown 4 2-21 (A) 8 Northeastern 5 2-24 (H) 3 Cornell 4 2-27 (H) 3 Yale 4 3-2 (H) 12 Maine 4 3-5 (A) 5 New Hampshire (OT) 4 3-10 (A) 5 Boston College (ECAC) 2 3-13 (N) 4 Clarkson (OT) (ECAC) 3

101

3-14 3-20 3-21

(N) 8 Cornell (ECAC) 4 (H) 3 Michigan Tech (NCAA) 7 (H) 5 Michigan Tech (NCAA) 6 -

1981-82 (20-12-1) Coach: Lou Lamoriello Date/Site PC OPP 10-17 (A) 6 U.S. International 4 10-18 (A) 2 U.S. International 3 10-30 (A) 0 North Dakota 6 10-31 (A) 6 North Dakota (OT) 5 11-6 (N) 9 Merrimack 0 11-7 (N) 2 Moncton 2 11-18 (A) 1 Northeastern 8 11-21 (H) 6 Merrimack 1 11-24 (A) 5 Cornell 2 11-29 (H) 5 Boston University 3 12-2 (A) 6 Rensselaer (OT) 7 12-5 (A) 4 New Hampshire 5 12-9 (H) 7 Princeton 4 12-13 (H) 5 Harvard (OT) 6 12-28 (A) 4 Wisconsin 5 12-29 (A) 4 Wisconsin 0 1-5 (A) 6 Maine 3 1-9 (A) 7 Yale 4 1-12 (A) 3 Boston College 5 1-16 (H) 5 Clarkson 6 1-19 (A) 5 Boston University 2 1-24 (H) 3 Boston College 5 1-27 (H) 5 Lowell 3 1-31 (H) 9 Dartmouth 2 2-2 (H) 8 Salem State 3 2-6 (H) 11 Maine 0 2-10 (H) 2 Northeastern 4 2-16 (H) 8 Brown 4 2-20 (H) 4 St. Lawrence 2 2-24 (H) 11 Vermont 1 3-1 (H) 7 Colgate 3 3-5 (H) 5 New Hampshire (OT) 4 3-9 (A) 2 New Hampshire (ECAC) 4 1982-83 (33-10-0) Coach: Lou Lamoriello Date/Site PC 10-15 (H) 8 Dalhousie 10-16 (H) 7 Dalhousie 10-22 (H) 6 North Dakota 10-23 (H) 2 North Dakota 11-2 (A) 10 Alaska-Anchorage 11-3 (A) 8 Alaska-Anchorage 11-6 (A) 6 U.S. International 11-7 (A) 7 U.S. International 11-13 (A) 5 Vermont 11-17 (H) 6 Northeastern (OT) 11-20 (H) 9 Maine 11-23 (H) 8 Merrimack 11-28 (A) 3 Boston University 12-1 (A) 4 New Hampshire 12-5 (H) 5 Boston College 12-8 (A) 5 Princeton (OT) 12-12 (H) 6 Salem State 12-28 (A) 9 St. Mary's 12-29 (A) 5 Dalhousie 1-4 (A) 8 Dartmouth 1-9 (H) 9 Rensselaer 1-13 (A) 4 St. Lawrence 1-15 (A) 4 Clarkson 1-18 (A) 5 Northeastern 1-22 (A) 7 Maine (OT)

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

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS 1-26 1-30 2-4 2-9 2-11 2-12 2-15 2-20 2-23 2-26 3-4 3-5 3-11 3-12 3-18 3-19 3-24 3-26

(H) (H) (A) (A) (A) (H) (H) (H) (H) (A) (H) (H) (N) (N) (H) (H) (N) (N)

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

New Hampshire Cornell Boston College Harvard Brown Brown Lowell Yale Boston University Colgate Yale (ECAC) Yale (ECAC) St. Lawrence (ECAC) Harvard (ECAC) Minn.-Duluth (NCAA) Minn.-Duluth (NCAA) Wisconsin (NCAA) Minnesota (NCAA)

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

Steve Stirling Boston University '71 1983-85 Two seasons (44-28-7) Steve Stirling came to Providence to succeed Lou Lamoriello in 1983 after a highly successful coaching career at Babson. A hockey All-American, Stirling played at Boston University where he captained the 1971 national championship team. After six years of pro hockey, the former Boston University great began his coaching career at Babson where he compiled an 88-42-5 record. In two seasons with the Friars, Stirling put together back-to-back 20win seasons. His 1983-84 team lost in the ECAC playoffs to Boston College. A year later, the first for HOCKEY EAST, Stirling's team finished third in the regular season, but won the tournament. The "Cinderella" Friars then advanced all the way to the NCAA Finals where they lost in the finals to RPI, by a 2-1 score. Following the season, Stirling resigned as the Friars' coach to return to Babson. 1983-84 (21-11-2) Coach: Steve Stirling Date/Site PC 10-14 (A) 2 North Dakota 10-15 (A) 4 North Dakota 10-21 (H) 4 Dalhousie 10-22 (H) 6 Dalhousie 10-26 (H) 2 Concordia (OT) 11-1 (A) 8 Lowell 11-8 (A) 1 Rensselaer 11-12 (H) 4 Northeastern 11-14 (H) 6 Merrimack 11-19 (A) 7 Maine (OT) 11-20 (A) 4 Lowell 11-27 (H) 5 Boston University

OPP 6 2 3 3 3 3 7 7 3 6 1 3

12-1 12-4 12-8 12-12 12-29 12-30 1-3 1-7 1-12 1-17 1-20 1-23 1-28 1-31 2-2 2-8 2-12 2-17 2-19 2-24 3-2 3-3 3-3

(H) 3 Vermont (OT) (H) 3 New Hampshire (H) 7 Princeton (A) 2 Boston College (N) 6 New Brunswick (N) 5 Toronto (OT) (A) 5 Yale (A) 5 Cornell (H) 0 Harvard (H) 3 Maine (H) 4 Salem State (H) 6 Northeastern (H) 6 Dartmouth (H) 3 Colgate (OT) (H) 5 Boston College (H) 5 Brown (A) 0 New Hampshire (H) 8 St. Lawrence (H) 3 Clarkson (A) 3 Boston University (A) 3 Boston College (ECAC) (A) 5 Boston College (ECAC) (A) 0 Boston College (ECAC) (mini-game)

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

3-23 3-24 3-28 3-29

(A) (A) (N) (N)

2 4 4 1

Michigan State (NCAA) Michigan State (NCAA) B.C. (3OT) (NCAA) Rensselaer (NCAA)

3 2 3 2 -

1984-85 (23-17-5, 15-14-5 HE) Coach: Steve Stirling Date/Site PC OPP 10-12 (H) 5 North Dakota 4 10-13 (H) 7 North Dakota 3 10-20 (A) 1 Maine 2 10-26 (H) 6 Wisconsin (OT) 5 10-27 (H) 2 Wisconsin 5 10-31 (A) 6 Lowell 8 11-4 (H) 0 Boston College 5 11-9 (A) 2 Northern Michigan 1 11-10 (A) 5 Northern Michigan 2 11-17 (H) 3 Minnesota (OT) 3 11-18 (H) 3 Minnesota (OT) 2 11-23 (H) 3 Colorado College 4 11-24 (H) 10 Colorado College 1 12-1 (A) 3 New Hampshire 2 12-7 (A) 2 Northeastern 5 12-11 (H) 3 Boston University 7 12-28 (A) 2 Minnesota-Duluth 9 12-29 (A) 2 Minnesota-Duluth 3 1-5 (A) 3 Michigan-Tech (OT) 3 1-6 (A) 3 Michigan Tech 8 1-9 (A) 3 Brown 4 1-13 (H) 6 Merrimack 1 1-16 (H) 4 Northeastern 3 1-19 (A) 2 Boston College 5 1-25 (A) 5 Denver 4 1-26 (A) 4 Denver 2 1-29 (H) 5 Salem State 2 2-3 (H) 7 Lowell 3 2-7 (A) 3 Boston University (OT) 3 2-10 (H) 4 New Hampshire 2 2-14 (H) 2 Northeastern (OT) 2 2-17 (A) 1 New Hampshire 4 2-19 (H) 3 Boston University 2 2-23 (A) 2 Lowell (OT) 2 2-27 (A) 6 Boston College 4 3-2 (H) 1 Maine 5 3-3 (H) 3 Maine (OT) 4 3-10 (H) 3 Northeastern (HE) 2 3-11 (H) 3 Northeastern (HE) 0 3-15 (N) 5 Boston University (HE) 2 3-16 (N) 2 Boston Coll. (2OT) (HE) 1

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

Mike McShane New Hampshire '71 1985-1994 Nine seasons (151-153-31) Mike McShane spent nine seasons behind the Providence College bench leading the Friars to a pair of NCAA Tournament appearances in 1989 and 1991. McShane's teams racked up four consecutive 20-win seasons between 1988 and 1992. A 1971 graduate of New Hampshire, McShane came to Providence in 1985 and after three rebuilding seasons, saw his 1988-89 team start the year at 1-9-0 before going 219-2 over the final 32 games and advance to the NCAA Quarterfinals. Following the season, McShane was named the New England Coach of the Year. The Wakefield, Massachusetts native is third on PC's all-time win list with 151 victories and recorded 244 wins in 14 seasons between Providence and St. Lawrence where he started his Division I coaching career in 1980. McShane picked up his 200th career win on November 24, 1991 when PC blanked Merrimack, 4-0, at Schneider Arena. He resigned as the Friars' head coach April 22, 1994 with a career mark of 244-218-31. 1985-86 (14-24-1, 11-22-1 HE) Coach: Mike McShane Date/Site PC OPP 10-25 (A) 5 New Hampshire 4 10-29 (H) 3 Boston University 4 11-3 (H) 2 Lowell 6 11-5 (A) 1 Boston College 5 11-8 (A) 5 Maine 2 11-9 (A) 6 Maine 5 11-12 (A) 1 Northeastern 2 11-15 (A) 2 Colorado College 3 11-16 (A) 7 Colorado College 5 11-22 (H) 7 New Hampshire 4 11-29 (H) 7 Michigan Tech 6 11-30 (H) 5 Michigan Tech (OT) 5 12-3 (H) 2 Lowell 5 12-6 (H) 5 Denver (OT) 6 12-7 (H) 4 Denver (OT) 3 12-10 (A) 2 Boston University 4 12-13 (A) 4 Northeastern (OT) 5 12-28 (H) 4 Northern Michigan 3 12-29 (H) 1 Northern Michigan 5 1-3 (A) 3 Wisconsin 4 1-4 (A) 3 Wisconsin (OT) 4 1-14 (H) 4 Boston College 1 1-17 (H) 3 Minnesota-Duluth 6 1-18 (H) 0 Minnesota-Duluth 6 -

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS 1-24 1-25 1-31 2-1 2-6 2-9 2-12 2-16 2-22 2-26 3-1 3-9 3-10 3-14 3-15

(A) (A) (A) (A) (A) (H) (H) (H) (A) (A) (H) (H) (H) (N) (N)

1 3 1 2 1 2 1 4 0 4 5 5 5 2 5

Minnesota Minnesota North Dakota North Dakota Northeastern Maine Boston College New Hampshire Boston University Lowell Brown Maine (HE) Maine (HE) Boston University (HE) Lowell (HE)

4 5 4 5 4 3 5 2 2 3 3 3 4 3 8

1986-87 (7-23-3, 7-22-2 HE) Coach: Mike McShane Date/Site PC OPP 10-19 (H) 4 Lowell 5 10-24 (A) 3 Northeastern 4 10-25 (H) 3 Northeastern 2 10-29 (H) 1 New Hampshire 3 11-1 (A) 4 New Hampshire 5 11-7 (A) 1 Maine 12 11-8 (A) 4 Maine 2 11-18 (A) 4 Boston College (OT) 5 11-21 (H) 2 Boston College 6 11-25 (H) 6 Boston University 3 11-29 (A) 4 Boston University (OT) 4 12-5 (A) 4 Michigan Tech 1 12-6 (A) 4 Northern Michigan 6 12-10 (A) 5 Lowell (OT) 6 12-27 (A) 5 Minnesota-Duluth 7 12-28 (A) 2 Minnesota 9 1-2 (H) 2 Colorado College 1 1-3 (H) 0 Denver 3 1-16 (H) 1 North Dakota 5 1-17 (H) 3 Wisconsin 6 1-21 (H) 1 Northeastern 3 1-23 (A) 6 Northeastern 3 1-30 (H) 4 Maine 2 2-1 (H) 3 Maine 4 2-4 (H) 4 New Hampshire (OT) 4 2-7 (A) 1 New Hampshire 7 2-12 (A) 2 Boston University (OT) 3 2-15 (H) 6 Boston University (OT) 7 2-18 (A) 5 Lowell (OT) 5 2-21 (H) 4 Lowell (OT) 5 3-1 (H) 3 Boston College 9 3-7 (A) 3 Boston College 9 3-11 (A) 2 Maine (HE) 5 1987-88 (13-18-5, 8-13-5 HE) Coach: Mike McShane Date/Site PC OPP 10-25 (H) 4 Boston College 8 10-31 (A) 5 Northeastern 3 11-4 (H) 4 Lowell 2 11-7 (H) 4 Northeastern (OT) 4 11-10 (A) 2 New Hampshire (OT) 2 11-13 (H) 7 Minnesota-Duluth (OT) 7 11-14 (H) 3 Minnesota 0 11-17 (A) 3 Lowell 2 11-21 (H) 7 Boston University (OT) 6 11-27 (A) 2 Wisconsin 5 11-29 (A) 4 North Dakota 6 12-4 (H) 4 St. Cloud State 3 12-9 (H) 5 New Hampshire 2 12-29 (N) 1 Vermont 4

12-30 1-5 1-8 1-12 1-15 1-16 1-22 1-23 1-26 1-29 2-2 2-5 2-6 2-10 2-13 2-20 2-24 2-28 3-4 3-5 3-7 3-8

(A) (H) (H) (A) (A) (A) (H) (H) (A) (A) (H) (A) (A) (H) (A) (H) (A) (H) (A) (A) (A) (A)

2 9 3 3 2 3 4 3 3 4 5 7 1 2 1 5 5 2 3 6 5 2

Dartmouth 4 Brown 6 Plattsburgh State 4 Air Force 2 Denver 4 Colorado College 7 Michigan Tech 6 Northern Michigan (OT) 3 Boston College 4 Boston University 6 Lowell 2 Maine 10 Maine 5 New Hampshire (OT) 2 Northeastern 3 Boston University 2 Boston College 8 Maine 10 Boston University (HE) 2 Boston University (HE) 4 Maine (HE) 6 Maine (HE) 11

1988-89 (22-18-2, 13-11-2 HE) Coach: Mike McShane Date/Site PC OPP 10-28 (H) 5 Boston College (OT) 6 11-1 (H) 6 Northeastern 7 11-4 (H) 1 St. Lawrence 4 11-8 (A) 3 Boston University 12 11-11 (A) 3 Minnesota-Duluth 6 11-12 (H) 1 Minnesota 7 11-18 (H) 3 Maine 1 11-19 (H) 3 Maine 5 11-26 (A) 2 Lowell 4 11-30 (A) 4 Northeastern 7 12-3 (H) 4 New Hampshire 1 12-7 (H) 2 Merrimack 4 12-10 (H) 10 Lowell 7 12-13 (H) 6 Salem State 2 12-22 (A) 4 Vermont 5 12-29 (N) 5 Air Force 3 12-30 (A) 2 R.P.I. (OT) 1 1-2 (A) 5 Brown 2 1-6 (H) 4 Colorado College (OT) 4 1-7 (H) 4 Denver 2 1-10 (A) 4 Maine 6 1-16 (A) 3 New Hampshire 1 1-20 (H) 2 North Dakota 3 1-22 (H) 9 Wisconsin 4 1-27 (A) 1 Northern Michigan 8 1-28 (A) 5 Michigan Tech 2 2-3 (H) 4 Boston University 2 2-7 (A) 5 Lowell 2 2-10 (H) 2 Boston College (OT) 2 2-15 (A) 4 New Hampshire 2 2-18 (A) 6 Boston University 4 2-21 (A) 6 Boston College 4 2-25 (H) 3 Northeastern 2 3-3 (H) 3 Boston University (HE) 2 3-10 (A) 5 Boston Coll. (2OT) (HE) 6 3-11 (N) 3 Northeastern 2 3-17 (A) 5 Northern Mich. (NCAA) 9 3-18 (A) 4 Northern Mich. (NCAA) 2 3-19 (A) 2 Northern Mich. (NCAA) 0 3-24 (A) 8 Maine (NCAA) 6 3-25 (A) 2 Maine (NCAA) 3 3-26 (A) 3 Maine (2OT) (NCAA) 4

103

- -

1989-90 (22-10-3, 11-7-3 HE) Coach: Mike McShane Date/Site PC OPP 10-27 (H) 7 Rensselaer 2 11-3 (A) 2 St. Cloud St. (OT) 1 11-4 (A) 7 St. Cloud St. 5 11-11 (H) 8 Boston College 4 11-15 (A) 2 Northeastern 5 11-18 (H) 2 Maine 4 11-22 (A) 11 Lowell 5 11-25 (H) 7 St. Lawrence 3 11-28 (H) 2 New Hampshire (OT) 2 12-2 (H) 7 Merrimack 1 12-5 (H) 3 Boston University 1 12-8 (A) 6 Alabama-Huntsville 4 12-9 (A) 8 Alabama-Huntsville 1 12-20 (H) 4 A.I.C. 3 12-29 (N) 4 Vermont 1 12-30 (A) 2 New Hampshire (3OT) 1 1-7 (A) 5 Boston College 6 1-13 (H) 4 New Hampshire (OT) 4 1-14 (H) 4 Vermont 1 1-17 (A) 5 Northeastern 4 1-20 (A) 1 Boston University (OT) 1 1-23 (H) 4 Brown (OT) 5 1-26 (H) 7 Lowell 1 1-27 (H) 7 Merrimack 3 2-2 (A) 2 Maine 3 2-3 (A) 2 Maine 8 2-10 (H) 3 Lowell 0 2-14 (A) 2 Boston College 6 2-17 (H) 6 Northeastern 4 2-21 (H) 4 Boston University 3 2-24 (A) 7 Merrimack 1 2-25 (A) 0 New Hampshire 3 3-1 (H) 5 New Hampshire (HE) 1 3-2 (H) 0 New Hampshire (HE) 2 3-4 (H) 4 New Hampshire (HE) 7 1990-91 (22-12-2, 10-9-2 HE) Coach: Mike McShane Date/Site PC OPP 10-26 (A) 4 St. Lawrence 2 10-27 (A) 7 Vermont 3 11-2 (H) 8 Ottawa 3 11-3 (H) 6 Rensselaer (3OT) 5 11-9 (H) 3 Boston University (OT) 3 11-10 (A) 4 Lowell 2 11-16 (H) 11 Merrimack 4 11-20 (A) 7 Brown 1 11-24 (H) 5 Alaska-Anchorage (OT) 4 11-27 (H) 7 Boston college (OT) 8 12-1 (H) 7 Northeastern 3 12-4 (A) 1 Boston College 5 12-8 (A) 2 Boston University 6 12-21 (A) 7 Ohio State 4 12-22 (A) 8 Miami (OH) 1 1-2 (A) 4 Maine 6 1-5 (H) 8 Alaska-Fairbanks 2 1-6 (H) 6 Alaska-Fairbanks 3 1-12 (A) 6 New Hampshire (OT) 2 1-15 (H) 6 Lowell 5 1-18 (A) 6 Northeastern 4 1-25 (H) 2 New Hampshire (OT) 2 1-26 (A) 2 Merrimack 4 2-2 (A) 4 Lowell 1 2-5 (A) 5 Merrimack 3 2-8 (H) 7 Maine 4 2-9 (H) 3 Maine 4 -

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS 2-15 2-16 2-20 2-23 3-1 3-8 3-15 3-16 3-17

(A) (A) (H) (H) (H) (N) (A) (A) (A)

3 5 3 3 4 5 4 4 3

New Hampshire Boston University Boston College Northeastern New Hampshire (HE) Boston University (HE) Minnesota (NCAA) Minnesota (NCAA) Minnesota (NCAA)

4 9 2 4 1 7 3 8 8

1991-92 (21-13-2, 11-8-2 HE) Coach: Mike McShane Date/Site PC OPP 10-25 (H) 2 Vermont 5 - 10-27 (H) 8 Alabama-Huntsville 3 11-1 (H) 7 Army 1 11-2 (H) 1 UMass-Lowell 4 11-8 (A) 4 Denver 2 11-9 (A) 7 Denver 3 11-15 (A) 6 Northeastern 0 11-16 (H) 6 UMass-Lowell 8 11-22 (H) 8 Boston University 5 11-24 (H) 4 Merrimack 0 11-30 (H) 5 Cornell (OT) 4 12-2 (H) 9 Brown 5 12-8 (H) 5 Northeastern 7 12-11 (A) 6 Boston College 3 12-21 (A) 2 Minnesota 5 12-22 (N) 5 Boston College 3 1-4 (A) 3 Alaska-Anchorage 2 1-5 (A) 8 Alaska-Anchorage 7 1-10 (A) 4 UMass-Lowell 4 1-12 (H) 5 Boston College 6 1-17 (H) 7 UMass-Lowell 4 1-18 (A) 6 Northeastern 3 1-24 (H) 5 New Hampshire 2 1-25 (H) 3 Maine (at PCC) 7 1-31 (A) 7 Merrimack 0 2-1 (H) 5 Kent State 6 2-7 (A) 2 Boston University 6 2-8 (H) 7 New Hampshire 3 2-14 (H) 5 Merrimack 3 2-15 (A) 3 New Hampshire 2 2-21 (A) 2 Boston College 4 2-22 (H) 3 Boston University (OT) 3 2-28 (A) 2 Maine 5 2-29 (A) 3 Maine 4 3-6 (H) 7 UMass-Lowell (HE) 0 3-12 (N) 3 New Hampshire (HE) 5 1992-93 (16-16-4, 9-12-3 HE) Coach: Mike McShane Date/Site PC OPP 10-23 (A) 3 Maine 9 - 10-24 (A) 3 Maine (OT) 3 10-30 (A) 3 R.P.I. 5 11-1 (A) 3 Vermont 4 11-7 (H) 2 Maine 6 11-13 (H) 6 New Hampshire 4 11-14 (A) 2 New Hampshire 6 11-20 (A) 4 UMass-Lowell (OT) 3 11-21 (H) 2 UMass-Lowell 6 11-28 (A) 7 Cornell 0 11-30 (A) 6 Brown (at PCC) 4 12-4 (A) 3 Boston College 6 12-5 (H) 5 Boston College 4 12-9 (H) 3 Merrimack 4 12-29 (N) 4 Clarkson (OT) 3 12-30 (A) 5 R.P.I. (OT) 4

1-2 1-3 1-8 1-9 1-15 1-16 1-22 1-23 1-27 1-29 2-5 2-12 2-13 2-19 2-20 2-26 2-27 3-5 3-12 3-14

(H) (H) (H) (A) (H) (H) (H) (A) (A) (H) (A) (A) (H) (H) (A) (A) (H) (H) (A) (A)

10 2 5 2 6 5 9 2 3 7 5 1 2 7 2 3 4 6 4 3

Air Force 0 Air Force 1 Boston University (OT) 5 Boston University 7 St. Lawrence 1 St. Lawrence 6 Merrimack 4 Merrimack 3 Northeastern 2 Northeastern 5 Northeastern 2 New Hampshire 3 New Hampshire 1 UMass-Lowell 3 UMass-Lowell 4 Boston College 4 Boston College (OT) 4 Boston University 12 UMass-Lowell (HE) 7 UMass-Lowell (OT) (HE) 3

1993-94 (14-19-3, 9-13-2 HE) Coach: Mike McShane Date/Site PC OPP 10-16 (H) 7 Army 3 10-22 (H) * 1 Maine 5 - 10-23 (H) * 2 Maine 5 10-29 (H) 5 Vermont 4 11-6 (A) * 2 Maine 4 11-12 (A) 2 New Hampshire 3 11-13 (H) 2 New Hampshire 5 11-19 (H) 1 UMass-Lowell 7 11-20 (A) 4 UMass-Lowell 3 11-27 (H) 2 Alabama-Huntsville 4 11-28 (H) 2 Brown (at PCC) (OT) 2 12-3 (H) 9 Boston College 5 12-4 (A) 1 Boston College 4 12-8 (A) 4 Merrimack (OT) 5 12-28 (N) 4 Northern Michigan 5 12-29 (N) 6 Alaska-Fairbanks 3 1-1 (A) 4 Air Force 5 1-2 (A) 4 Air Force 0 1-8 (A) 5 Boston University 4 1-14 (A) 4 St. Lawrence 0 1-15 (A) 4 Clarkson 6 1-21 (A) 3 Merrimack 1 1-22 (H) 4 Merrimack 1 1-28 (H) 3 New Hampshire 8 1-29 (A) 5 New Hampshire 3 2-2 (H) 6 Northeastern (OT) 6 2-9 (A) 6 Northeastern (OT) 6 2-11 (H) 2 Northeastern 3 2-18 (A) 3 UMass-Lowell 6 2-19 (H) 3 UMass-Lowell 6 2-25 (H) 1 Boston College 5 2-26 (A) 4 Boston College 5 3-4 (H) 0 Boston University 4 3-5 (A) 1 Boston University 6 3-11 (A) 3 Northeastern (HE) 4 3-12 (A) 1 Northeastern (OT) (HE) 2 * Providence awarded forfeit victories due to Maine using an ineligible player.

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

Paul Pooley Ohio State '84 1994 -2005 11 Seasons (185-187-40) On July 28, 1994, Paul Pooley was named the 10th head coach in the history of Providence College Hockey. In 11 seasons, Pooley brought the Friars to three HOCKEY EAST Finals and two NCAA Tournament appearances. In 1994-95, Pooley became the first head coach to bring a team to the HOCKEY EAST Championship game in his inaugural season behind the bench. In 1995-96, he guided the Friars to their second HOCKEY EAST title and first since 1985. Pooley also led the team to its eighth appearance in the NCAA Tournament. The Friars concluded 1995-96 with 21 victories - the sixth highest win total in the history of Friar hockey. Pooley earned his 100th career win on February 12, 2000 when the Friars defeated New Hampshire, 4-3. Pooley led the Friars to a 22-13-5 record in the 2000-01 season, reaching the HOCKEY EAST Championship game and the NCAA Tournament's First Round. Prior to arriving at Providence, Pooley served as an assistant coach at Lake Superior State and Ohio State. He resigned as the head coach of the Friars on June 8, 2005 with a 185-187-40 record. 1994-95 (14-17-6, 7-11-6 HE) Coach: Paul Pooley Date/Site PC OPP 10-21 (A) 6 Army 3 10-23 (A) 0 Vermont 8 - 10-28 (H) 7 Union 5 10-29 (H) 5 UMass-Amherst 4 11-4 (A) 6 Merrimack (OT) 6 11-5 (H) 3 Merrimack 4 11-11 (H) 4 UMass-Lowell (OT) 5 11-12 (A) 3 UMass-Lowell 2 11-18 (A) 4 Maine 5 11-19 (A) 1 Maine 2 12-2 (A) 5 New Hampshire (OT) 5 12-3 (H) 2 New Hampshire 8 12-9 (A) 3 Northeastern (OT) 3 12-10 (H) 10 Northeastern 3 12-30 (A) 2 Dartmouth 4 12-31 (N) 2 Illinois-Chicago 7 1-6 (H) 6 Air Force 1 1-7 (H) 6 Air Force 4 1-10 (H) 2 Boston University 9 1-13 (H) 3 Clarkson 6 1-14 (H) 6 Clarkson 7 1-17 (A) 6 Brown 3 1-20 (H) 3 UMass-Amherst 7 1-22 (A) 5 UMass-Amherst 2 1-27 (A) 4 Boston College 5 1-28 (H) 5 Boston College 7 -

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS 2-3 2-5 2-10 2-17 2-18 2-24 2-26 3-3 3-9 3-17 3-18

(H) (H) (A) (H) (A) (A) (H) (A) (A) (N) (N)

2 2 4 8 3 6 5 7 3 7 2

Maine 5 Merrimack (OT) 2 Northeastern (OT) 4 Boston University 1 Boston University 6 New Hampshire (OT) 6 Boston College 2 UMass-Lowell 0 New Hampshire (OT) (HE) 2 Maine (HE) 3 Boston University (HE) 3 -

1995-96 (21-15-3, 12-9-3 HE) Coach: Paul Pooley Date/Site PC OPP 10-20 (H) 4 Merrimack 1 10-21 (A) 4 Merrimack 3 10-27 (A) 1 Western Michigan 4 10-28 (A) 5 Western Michigan (OT) 4 11-3 (H) 3 Boston College (OT) 3 11-4 (A) 4 Boston College 3 11-10 (H) 3 Maine 1 11-11 (H) 1 Maine 2 11-17 (H) 7 UMass-Amherst 5 11-18 (A) 4 UMass-Amherst 1 11-24 (A) 4 Union 2 11-25 (H) 5 Brown 8 12-7 (H) 4 Northeastern 2 12-9 (A) 6 Northeastern (OT) 6 12-29 (N) 3 Clarkson 4 12-30 (A) 3 Rensselaer 2 1-5 (A) 4 Air Force 2 1-6 (A) 9 Air Force 1 1-12 (A) 3 St. Lawrence 5 1-13 (A) 4 Clarkson 5 1-19 (A) 1 UMass-Lowell 5 1-20 (H) 2 UMass-Lowell 3 1-23 (H) 5 Northeastern (OT) 4 1-26 (H) 2 New Hampshire 4 1-27 (A) 5 New Hampshire 4 2-2 (A) 1 Boston University 3 2-4 (H) 0 UMass-Lowell 5 2-9 (A) 4 Boston College 1 2-10 (A) 6 Merrimack 4 2-16 (H) 4 Boston University (OT) 5 2-17 (A) 1 Boston University 8 2-23 (H) 6 New Hampshire 2 2-24 (A) 2 UMass-Amherst (OT) 2 3-1 (A) 4 Maine 6 3-7 (H) 5 Boston College (HE) 2 3-8 (H) 4 Boston College (HE) 2 3-15 (N) 5 Boston University (HE) 4 3-16 (N) 3 Maine (HE) 2 3-23 (N) 1 Minnesota (NCAA) 5 1996-97 (15-20-1, 12-11-1 HE) Coach: Paul Pooley Date/Site PC OPP 10-18 (H) 7 Army 2 10-19 (H) 4 St. Francis Xavier (ex) 1 10-25 (A) 3 Merrimack 2 10-26 (H) 3 Merrimack 0 11-1 (A) 0 Union 2 11-2 (A) 3 Colgate 6 11-8 (A) 1 Boston University 4 11-9 (H) 6 Boston University 8 11-15 (A) 4 Boston College (OT) 4 11-16 (H) 3 Boston College 4 11-22 (A) 4 Northeastern 3

11-23 11-29 11-30 12-3 12-6 12-8 12-27 12-28 1-3 1-9 1-11 1-17 1-18 1-21 1-25 1-31 2-2 2-7 2-8 2-14 2-15 2-21 2-22 2-28 3-7 3-8

(H) (H) (H) (H) (H) (A) (N) (N) (H) (A) (H) (A) (A) (H) (A) (H) (A) (H) (H) (A) (H) (H) (A) (A) (H) (H)

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

Northeastern Western Michigan (OT) Western Michigan Vermont (OT) UMass-Amherst UMass-Amherst Cornell (3 OT) Colgate Maine Northeastern UMass-Amherst Maine Maine Dartmouth Brown Boston University UMass-Lowell Boston College Merrimack New Hampshire New Hampshire UMass-Lowell UMass-Lowell New Hampshire UMass-Lowell (HE) UMass-Lowell (HE)

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

1997-98 (15-18-3, 9-13-2 HE) Coach: Paul Pooley Date/Site PC OPP 10-24 (H) 0 Northeastern 2 10-25 (H) 5 Union (OT) 4 11-1 (A) 3 Maine 6 11-7 (A) 6 Minnesota-Duluth (OT) 5 11-8 (A) 3 Minnesota-Duluth 0 11-14 (A) 5 Army 4 11-16 (H) 5 UMass-Lowell 3 11-21 (A) 5 UMass-Amherst 3 11-22 (H) 5 UMass-Amherst 3 11-25 (A) 2 Northeastern 3 11-28 (H) 5 Yale 2 11-30 (A) 4 Princeton (OT) 4 12-5 (H) 6 Maine 2 12-6 (H) 7 Maine 2 12-27 (A) 5 Vermont 1 12-28 (N) 1 Dartmouth 4 1-4 (H) 2 Colgate 3 1-9 (H) 6 Northeastern 4 1-10 (A) 0 Boston University 1 1-16 (A) 0 Boston College 6 1-17 (H) 0 Boston College 8 1-23 (A) 2 UMass-Lowell (OT) 2 1-24 (H) 1 UMass-Lowell 5 1-30 (A) 1 UMass-Amherst 3 1-31 (H) 3 Brown 6 2-6 (A) 3 Boston College (OT) 3 2-8 (A) 2 Merrimack 0 2-13 (A) 2 New Hampshire 4 2-14 (H) 0 New Hampshire 5 2-20 (H) 1 Boston University 5 2-21 (A) 2 Boston University 3 2-27 (H) 4 Merrimack 2 2-28 (A) 6 Merrimack 4 3-6 (H) 2 New Hampshire 3 3-12 (A) 3 Boston College (HE) 4 3-13 (A) 3 Boston College (HE) 6

105

1998-99 (20-17-1, 12-11-1 HE) Coach: Paul Pooley Date/Site PC OPP 10-23 (H) 3 Miami 5 10-24 (H) 7 Lake Superior State 2 10-30 (H) 5 Boston University 4 10-31 (A) 6 Boston University 4 11-6 (H) 6 New Hampshire 1 11-7 (A) 1 New Hampshire 3 11-13 (H) 7 Minnesota-Duluth 2 11-14 (H) 4 Minnesota-Duluth 5 11-20 (A) 1 Maine 6 11-21 (A) 2 Maine 3 11-27 (H) 5 Princeton 6 11-28 (A) 5 Yale 3 12-3 (A) 2 Merrimack 3 12-4 (H) 3 Merrimack (OT) 2 12-11 (A) 5 Dartmouth (OT) 6 1-5 (A) 7 Cornell 3 1-8 (A) 5 Northeastern 3 1-9 (H) 4 Northeastern 5 1-12 (A) 3 Brown 2 1-15 (H) 8 UMass-Amherst 1 1-17 (A) 5 UMass-Lowell 2 1-22 (A) 3 Boston College 0 1-23 (H) 2 Boston College 5 1-29 (H) 4 Maine 7 1-30 (A) 2 New Hampshire 4 2-5 (A) 5 UMass-Lowell 2 2-6 (H) 2 UMass-Lowell 4 2-12 (H) 6 Army 2 2-13 (H) 6 Boston University 3 2-19 (H) 4 Merrimack (OT) 3 2-24 (H) 5 Boston College (OT) 5 2-26 (H) 3 UMass-Amherst 2 2-27 (A) 1 UMass-Amherst 3 3-7 (A) 5 Northeastern (OT) 6 3-12 (H) 8 Boston University (HE) 2 3-13 (H) 2 Boston University (HE) 5 3-14 (H) 5 Boston University (HE) 1 3-19 (N) 2 New Hampshire (HE) 6 1999-00 (18-18-2, 10-13-1 HE) Coach: Paul Pooley Date/Site PC OPP 10-15 (N) 2 Notre Dame 10-16 (A) 2 Denver (2OT) 10-22 (A) 5 Miami 10-23 (A) 2 Miami 10-30 (A) 2 Boston University 11-7 (A) 2 Maine 11-12 (A) 2 New Hampshire (OT) 11-13 (H) 1 New Hampshire 11-19 (A) 3 Northeastern 11-20 (H) 4 Northeastern 11-23 (H) 3 Cornell 11-26 (H) 5 Colorado College 11-27 (H) 7 Denver 12-3 (H) 4 Merrimack 12-4 (A) 2 Merrimack 12-10 (H) 2 Dartmouth 12-29 (N) 3 Union 12-30 (A) 5 RPI 1-7 (A) 1 UMass-Amherst 1-8 (H) 1 UMass-Amherst 1-14 (A) 4 Army (OT) 1-18 (H) 2 Brown 1-22 (H) 4 Boston College 1-23 (A) 0 Boston College 1-26 (A) 3 UMass-Amherst 1-28 (H) 2 UMass-Lowell 2-4 (H) 3 Northeastern

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

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS 2-5 2-11 2-12 2-18 2-19 2-25 2-26 3-3 3-4 3-9 3-10

(A) (A) (H) (H) (A) (A) (H) (H) (H) (A) (A)

4 0 4 5 3 5 2 6 2 3 4

Merrimack (OT) Boston College New Hampshire Boston University Boston University UMass-Lowell UMass-Lowell Maine (OT) Maine Maine (HE) Maine (HE) (OT)

3 8 3 2 4 3 1 6 3 5 5

2000-01 (22-13-5, 13-8-3 HE) Coach: Paul Pooley Date/Site PC OPP 10-20 (H) 5 Miami 0 10-21 (H) 5 Lake Superior St. 1 10-28 (H) 4 Boston University (OT) 4 10-29 (H) 8 Union 0 11-3 (H) 5 Maine 3 11-4 (A) 1 Brown 5 11-10 (H) 3 New Hampshire 1 11-11 (A) 1 New Hampshire 4 11-17 (H) 3 Northeastern 1 11-18 (A) 4 Northeastern 2 11-24 (A) 1 Colorado College (OT) 1 11-25 (A) 3 Denver (OT) 3 12-1 (H) 1 Merrimack 4 12-2 (A) 7 Merrimack 3 12-8 (H) 1 UMass-Amherst 3 12-29 (N) 4 Ferris State 2 12-30 (A) 1 Denver 2 1-6 (H) 4 UMass-Amherst 0 1-7 (A) 8 UMass-Amherst 5 1-12 (H) 6 Iona College 2 1-14 (H) 2 Holy Cross 1 1-19 (A) 0 Boston College 4 1-20 (H) 2 Boston College 4 1-27 (A) 3 UMass-Lowell (OT) 3 2-2 (A) 4 Northeastern 3 2-3 (H) 1 Merrimack 0 2-9 (H) 5 Boston College 3 2-10 (A) 1 New Hampshire 3 2-16 (H) 4 Boston University 3 2-17 (A) 5 Boston University (OT) 5 2-22 (A) 4 UMass-Lowell 3 2-23 (H) 2 UMass-Lowell 1 3-2 (A) 2 Maine 4 3-3 (A) 2 Maine 5 3-9 (H) 6 Boston University (HE) 3 3-10 (H) 1 Boston University (HE) 2 3-11 (H) 4 Boston Univ. (HE)(2OT) 3 3-16 (N) 4 Maine (HE) 3 3-17 (N) 3 Boston College (HE) 5 3-24 (N) 1 Wisconsin (NCAA) 4

2001-02 (13-20-5, 8-13-3 HE) Coach: Paul Pooley Date/Site PC OPP 10-12 (N) 3 Michigan 3 10-13 (A) 3 Nebraska-Omaha (OT) 4 10-19 (H) 8 Sacred Heart 1 10-26 (A) 3 UMass Lowell 4 10-28 (H) 3 Massachusetts 4 11-2 (H) 3 Massachusetts 2 11-3 (H) 3 Merrimack 2 11-9 (H) 1 Northeastern 3 11-10 (A) 5 Northeastern 3 11-14 (A) 1 Boston College 4 11-17 (H) 1 New Hampshire 5 11-20 (A) 4 Union (OT) 4 11-23 (H) 3 St. Lawrence (OT) 4 11-24 (H) 4 Clarkson 2 11-31 (A) 2 Merrimack 3 12/1 (H) 4 Providence 1 12-7 (H) 5 Quinnipiac 2

12-28 12-29 1-4 1-11 1-13 1-18 1-19 1-22 1-25 1-27 2-1 2-2 2-8 2-10 2-15 2-16 2-22 2-23 3-1 3-8 3-9

(N) (A) (A) (H) (A) (H) (H) (H) (H) (A) (A) (A) (H) (A) (H) (H) (A) (H) (A) (A) (A)

4 1 4 5 4 2 2 4 6 5 2 3 3 2 0 3 2 2 1 2 2

Western Michigan Minnesota Maine Boston University (OT) New Hampshire Connecticut (OT) St. Cloud State Brown (OT) Boston College Boston College Northeastern Massachusetts UMass Lowell (OT) New Hampshire Maine Maine Boston University Boston University UMass Lowell Boston University (HE) Boston University (HE)

2 6 5 5 3 2 5 3 4 2 3 2 3 5 1 3 5 4 6 3 4 -

2002-03 (19-14-3, 12-9-3 HE) Coach: Paul Pooley Date/Site PC OPP 10/11 (H) 5 Union 2 10/12 (H) 11 Iona 0 10/18 (H) 5 Minnesota State 1 10/19 (H) 5 Minnesota State 3 10/25 (H) 6 UMass Lowell (OT) 5 11/1 (A) 2 Massachusetts (OT) 1 11/3 (H) 8 Princeton 1 11/8 (A) 3 Northeastern 4 11/9 (H) 4 Northeastern 3 11/12 (H) 1 Boston College 1 11/15 (A) 0 New Hampshire 3 11/22 (H) 2 Merrimack (OT) 2 11/23 (A) 1 Merrimack 4 11/29 (A) 0 Clarkson 4 11/30 (A) 4 St. Lawrence 2 12/5 (A) 1 Merrimack (OT) 2 1/3 (H) 4 Maine 2 1/5 (A) 4 Massachusetts 5 1/9 (A) 3 Boston University (OT) 2 1/11 (H) 3 New Hampshire 6 1/17 (A) 1 St. Cloud State 2 1/18 (A) 3 St. Cloud State 5 1/24 (A) 4 Boston College 1 1/25 (H) 3 Boston College 5 1/28 (A) 3 Brown 1 1/31 (H) 1 Northeastern 3 2/1 (H) 5 Massachusetts 3 2/7 (A) 6 UMass Lowell 1 2/9 (H) 5 New Hampshire 2 2/14 (A) 5 Maine 1 2/15 (A) 2 Maine (OT) 2 2/21 (H) 5 Boston University (OT) 4 2/22 (A) 3 Boston University (OT) 3 2/28 (H) 3 UMass Lowell 1 3/7 (H) 4 Boston Univ. (HE) (OT) 5 3/8 (H) 1 Boston Univ. (HE) 1 2003-04 (16-14-7, 7-11-6 HE) Coach: Paul Pooley Date/Site PC OPP 10/11 (H) 7 Sacred Heart 2 10/12 (H) 5 Rensselaer 2 10/17 (A) 2 Minnesota State 1 10/18 (A) 5 Minnesota State 3 10/24 (H) 4 Boston University 6 10/25 (A) 0 Merrimack (ot) 0 10/31 (A) 6 Massachusetts 2 11/1 (H) 2 Massachusetts 4 11/7 (H) 2 Northeastern (ot) 2 11/14 (H) 7 New Hampshire 4 11/15 (H) 2 Massachusetts 3 -

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

11/21 11/22 11/25 12/27 12/28 1/2 1/9 1/10 1/16 1/17 1/20 1/23 1/24 1/30 1/31 2/6 2/8 2/14 2/20 2/21 2/27 2/28 3/6 3/11 3/12 3/13

(A) (H) (H) (H) (H) (H) (H) (A) (A) (H) (H) (A) (A) (A) (H) (A) (A) (H) (A) (A) (H) (A) (H) (A) (A) (A)

4 Boston College 2 Maine 1 Brown (ot) 4 Clarkson 1 St. Cloud State 7 Quinnipiac 1 New Hampshire (ot) 3 New Hampshire 1 Northeastern (ot) 3 Northeastern (ot) 1 Boston College (ot) 3 Lake Superior State 3 Lake Superior State 0 Boston College 3 UMass Lowell 2 Boston University 4 UMass Lowell 2 Boston University 2 Maine 2 Maine 5 Merrimack 2 Merrimack (ot) 3 UMass Lowell 1 New Hampshire (HE) 4 New Hampshire (HE) 0 New Hampshire (HE)

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

2004-05 (12-21-4, 6-14-4 HE) Coach: Paul Pooley Date/Site PC OPP 10/8 (H) 4 Clarkson 2 10/15 (H) 5 Merrimack 4 10/22 (A) 2 Boston University 3 10/29 (H) 6 UMass 2 10/30 (A) 0 UMass 2 11/5 (H) 2 Wayne State 4 11/6 (H) 4 Wayne State 1 11/12 (A) 2 New Hampshire 3 11/14 (H) 1 Northeastern 3 11/19 (H) 2 Boston College (OT) 2 11/21 (A) 4 Maine 8 11/27 (H) 3 Holy Cross 1 11/28 (H) 2 Merrimack 5 12/3 (A) 2 UMass 3 12/4 (A) 1 Boston College (OT) 1 12/8 (A) 3 Rensselaer 4 12/29 (N) 1 Vermont 3 12/30 (N) 3 Bowling Green 2 1/7 (H) 1 New Hampshire 2 1/8 (A) 1 New Hampshire 4 1/14 (H) 3 Northeastern (OT) 3 1/15 (A) 0 Northeastern 6 1/22 (A) 1 Brown 5 1/25 (H) 4 Connecticut 3 1/29 (A) 2 Boston University 3 2/4 (H) 2 Boston College (OT) 2 2/5 (A) 2 UMass Lowell (OT) 3 2/11 (H) 2 Boston University 4 2/13 (H) 0 UMass Lowell 2 2/18 (H) 3 Maine 2 2/19 (H) 2 Maine 6 2/25 (A) 4 Merrimack 1 2/26 (H) 4 Merrimack 2 3/5 (A) 3 UMass Lowell (OT) 2 3/11 (A) 4 Boston University (HE) 1 3/12 (A) 0 Boston University (HE) 2 3/13 (A) 0 Boston University (HE) 2

(ot) -

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS

Tim Army Providence College '85 2005Five Seasons (58-98-20) Tim Army returned to his alma mater to take over the reigns of the Providence College men's hockey program on July 17, 2005. Army, a 1985 graduate of the College, became the 11th coach in the history of the program. He is the first PC alumnus to coach the team since his former coach Lou Lamoriello guided the Friars (1968-83). He also became the first former HOCKEY EAST player to be a head coach in the league. In his first season at PC, Army guided the team to a 17-16-3 overall record, including a 14-10-3 mark in HOCKEY EAST. The 14 league wins was one short of tying a school record. Prior to his position at PC, Army, who has an extensive coaching background, spent three seasons as the head coach of the Portland Pirates of the American Hockey League. Before his stint at Portland, Army spent nine seasons as an assistant coach in the NHL for the Anaheim Mighty Ducks and the Washington Capitals. 2005-06 (17-16-3, 14-10-3 HE) Coach: Tim Army Date/Site PC OPP 10/8/05 (H) 2 St. Thomas 1 10/14 (A) 2 Clarkson 5 10/15 (A) 3 St. Lawrence 5 10/21 (H) 3 UMass Lowell 0 10/22 (A) 4 UMass Lowell 0 10/28 (A) 5 Merrimack 1 10/29 (A) 2 Boston College 3 11/4 (H) 4 UMass 1 11/5 (A) 3 UMass 3 11/11 (A) 2 Vermont 6 11/15 (A) 2 Northeastern 1 11/18 (H) 2 Boston University 2 11/25 (N) 2 Nebraska-Omaha 4 11/26 (A) 2 Rensselaer 3 12/2 (H) 4 Maine 2 12/3 (H) 5 Brown 1 12/8 (H) 4 Boston University 1 12/21 (H) 7 Colgate 1 12/22 (H) 5 Sacred Heart 2 1/6 (A) 5 Boston University 1 1/7 (H) 1 Boston College 4 1/15 (H) 3 UMass Lowell 4 1/20 (A) 4 Maine 0 1/21 (A) 2 Maine 5 1/27 (H) 3 New Hampshire 1 2/3 (H) 1 Vermont 4 2/4 (H) 3 Vermont 3 2/10 (A) 3 Boston College 8 2/11 (H) 4 UMass 1 2/16 (A) 1 Northeastern 2 2/17 (H) 2 Northeastern 1 2/24 (H) 2 New Hampshire 2 2/25 (A) 1 New Hampshire 4 3/3 (A) 5 Merrimack 3 3/4 (H) 3 Merrimack 4 3/9 (A) 0 New Hampshire (HE) 4 3/10 (A) 1 New Hampshire (HE) 2

(ot) - -

(ot) (ot) -

-(ot) (ot) -(ot) (ot) -(ot) -(2ot)

2006-07 (10-23-3, 9-15-3 HE) Coach: Tim Army Date/Site PC OPP 10/6 (H) 4 St. Thomas (Ex.) 0 10/13 (H) 1 Clarkson 6 10/14 (H) 4 St. Lawrence 2 10/20 (H) 4 Bowling Green 2 10/21 (H) 1 Notre Dame 6 10/27 (H) 2 Merrimack 3 10/28 (A) 2 UMass Lowell 2 (ot) 10/31 (H) 5 Boston College 3 11/3 (A) 1 UMass 4 11/4 (H) 2 UMass 3 11/10 (H) 2 Vermont 4 11/14 (H) 4 Northeastern 3 (ot) 11/17 (A) 1 Boston University 2 11/24 (H) 4 UMass Lowell 2 11/26 (A) 1 Brown 2 12/1 (A) 0 Maine 3 12/8 (A) 2 Boston University 4 12/29 (N) 1 Lake Superior State 2 12/30 (N) 0 Wisconsin 5 1/5 (H) 1 Boston University 5 1/7 (A) 1 Boston College 3 1/13 (A) 3 UMass Lowell 2 (ot) 1/19 (H) 3 Maine 0 1/20 (H) 0 Maine 2 1/27 (A) 1 New Hampshire 2 2/2 (A) 2 Vermont 3 2/3 (A) 4 Vermont 1 2/9 (H) 1 Boston College 2 2/10 (A) 3 Massachusetts 3 (ot) 2/16 (A) 0 Northeastern 3 2/17 (H) 3 Northeastern 3 (ot) 2/23 (A) 4 New Hampshire 6 2/24 (H) 7 New Hampshire 1 3/2 (H) 7 Merrimack 2 3/3 (A) 2 Merrimack 1 3/8 (A) 0 New Hampshire (HE) 4 - 3/9 (A) 0 New Hampshire (HE) 6 -

3/14 3/15

2007-08 (14-17-5, 11-11-5 HE) Coach: Tim Army Date/Site PC OPP 10/12 (A) 1 St. Lawrence 4 - 10/13 (A) 0 Clarkson 2 - 10/19 (A) 2 Northeastern 3 - (ot) 10/20 (H) 4 Holy Cross 6 - 10/26 (H) 3 Massachusetts 1 10/27 (A) 3 Massachusetts 3 (ot) 11/1 (H) 2 Boston University 5 - 11/9 (A) 6 Maine 2 11/10 (A) 1 Maine 0 11/16 (H) 2 UMass Lowell 2 (ot) 11/17 (H) 4 New Hampshire 5 - (ot) 12/1 (A) 4 Vermont 0 12/4 (H) 8 Brown 0 12/7 (H) 5 Union 2 12/28 (N) 0 Michigan 6 - 12/29 (N) 5 Michigan State 3 1/11 (H) 4 UMass Lowell 3 (ot) 1/12 (A) 2 UMass Lowell 3 - (ot) 1/18 (H) 3 Massachusetts 2 1/19 (H) 0 Maine 4 - 1/25 (A) 5 Northeastern 1 1/26 (H) 5 Northeastern 2 2/1 (A) 3 Boston College 2 2/2 (A) 1 Merrimack 1 (ot) 2/8 (H) 1 Vermont 2 - 2/9 (H) 4 Vermont 3 (ot) 2/15 (H) 1 New Hampshire 1 (ot) 2/16 (A) 3 New Hampshire 4 - 2/22 (A) 0 Merrimack 2 - 2/23 (H) 2 Merrimack 3 - 2/29 (A) 3 Boston College 2 3/1 (H) 2 Boston College 2 (ot) 3/6 (H) 0 Boston University 6 - 3/7 (A) 0 Boston University 2 -

2009-10 (10-20-4, 5-18-4 HE) Coach Tim Army Date/Site PC OPP 10/10 (H) 2 Holy Cross 1 10/15 (A) 3 Notre Dame 2 10/16 (A) 0 Notre Dame 2 10/23 (A) 8 Bowling Green 2 10/24 (A) 3 Bowling Green 1 10/30 (H) 3 Massachusetts 5 10/31 (A) 2 Massachusetts 1 11/8 (A) 0 Vermont 3 11/17 (H) 4 Brown 3 11/20 (A) 1 Northeastern 4 11/21 (H) 3 Northeastern 3 (ot) 11/24 (H) 4 UMass Lowell 2 11/27 (A) 2 Dartmouth 4 12/4 (A) 1 Maine 3 12/5 (A) 1 Maine 3 12/11 (H) 3 New Hampshire 4 12/12 (H) 1 Boston College 3 1/12 (A) 1 Boston College 4 1/15 (H) 3 Boston University 1 1/16 (H) 3 Maine 2 1/19 (A) 1 Northeastern 3 1/22 (H) 2 New Hampshire 3 - (ot) 1/23 (A) 1 Merrimack 2 - (ot) 1/29 (A) 2 Boston College 5 1/30 (H) 1 Massachusetts 4 2/5 (H) 1 Vermont 5 2/6 (H) 1 Vermont 1 (ot) 2/12 (A) 2 New Hampshire 5 2/19 (H) 5 Boston University 4 2/20 (A) 1 Boston University 2 2/26 (A) 0 UMass Lowell 4 2/27 (H) 2 UMass Lowell 2 (ot) 3/5 (H) 0 Merrimack 5 3/6 (A) 1 Merrimack 1 (ot)

107

(A) 1 Boston College (HE) (A) 1 Boston College (HE)

2008-09 (7-22-5, 4-18-5 HE) Coach: Tim Army Date/Site PC 10/17 (H) 0 Northeastern 10/18 (H) 4 Bowling Green 10/24 (A) 1 UMass Lowell 10/25 (A) 6 Holy Cross 10/31 (A) 4 Massachusetts 11/1 (H) 1 Massachusetts 11/7 (H) 2 Vermont 11/8 (H) 1 Notre Dame 11/14 (H) 2 Maine 11/15 (H) 0 Maine 11/21 (A) 1 UMass Lowell 11/22 (A) 3 New Hampshire 11/28 (H) 2 Dartmouth 11/29 (A) 2 Union 12/5 (A) 2 Quinnipiac 12/9 (A) 4 Brown 1/10 (H) 4 UMass Lowell 1/13 (A) 4 Boston University 1/16 (A) 5 Massachusetts 1/18 (A) 2 Maine 1/23 (H) 1 Northeastern 1/24 (A) 3 Northeastern 1/30 (H) 2 Boston College 1/31 (H) 5 Merrimack 2/6 (A) 1 Vermont 2/7 (A) 1 Vermont 2/13 (A) 4 New Hampshire 2/14 (H) 2 New Hampshire 2/21 (A) 1 Merrimack 2/22 (H) 1 Merrimack 2/27 (A) 1 Boston College 2/28 (H) 3 Boston College 3/6 (H) 2 Boston University 3/8 (A) 0 Boston University

5 - 5 -

OPP 4 3 4 4 9 5 2 4 3 3 6 4 4 4 5 3 2 2 4 2 3 6 2 3 4 4 4 4 1 5 5 4 8 3

(ot) -

(ot) (ot) (ot) (ot) -(ot) -

FRIAR TOURNAMENT RESULTS 1955-56 BOSTON ARENA TOURNAMENT Boston University 4.......................................................Providence 3 Dalhousie 6....................................................................Providence 5 Providence 10.......................................................................... Tufts 7 5th Place 1956-57 BOSTON ARENA TOURNAMENT Boston College 6............................................................Providence 2 Providence 10..............................................................Northeastern 2 Providence 8................................................................... Dartmouth 2 3rd Place

1963-64 BROWN CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT Colorado College 8........................................................Providence 5 McGill 3.........................................................................Providence 2 4th Place 1963-64 ECAC PLAYOFFS Providence 3........................................................................ Colgate 2 Providence 6...................................................................... Clarkson 5 Providence 3............................................................... St. Lawrence 1 CHAMPIONS

1957-58 BOSTON ARENA TOURNAMENT Boston University 7.......................................................Providence 3 Northeastern 10..............................................................Providence 2 Providence 5............................................................Boston College 2 5th Place 1958-59 BOSTON ARENA TOURNAMENT Boston University 6.......................................................Providence 4 Boston College 6............................................................Providence 2 4th Place 1959-60 BOSTON ARENA TOURNAMENT Harvard 5..............................................................Providence 4 (OT) Providence 2.................................................................Brown 1 (OT) 3rd Place 1960-61 BOSTON ARENA TOURNAMENT Providence 3........................................................................... Army 2 Providence 5........................................................... Dalhousie 4 (OT) Providence 10..............................................................Northeastern 3 CHAMPIONS 1961-62 ECAC PLAYOFFS Clarkson 6......................................................................Providence 3 8th Place 1962-63 RPI TOURNAMENT Minnesota 5....................................................................Providence 4 RPI 3..............................................................................Providence 3 McMaster 6....................................................................Providence 2 6th Place 1962-63 ECAC PLAYOFFS St. Lawrence 2......................................................Providence 1 (OT) 6th Place

The program's first ECAC title was won in 1963-64 with a 3-1 victory over St. Lawrence. The Friars then earned their first-ever appearance in the NCAA Tournament.

1963-64 NCAA PLAYOFFS Michigan 3.....................................................................Providence 2 RPI 2..............................................................................Providence 1 4th Place 1964-65 BOSTON GARDEN FESTIVAL Harvard 2.......................................................................Providence 1 1964-65 BROWN CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT Colorado College 5........................................................Providence 3 Providence 6................................................. Michigan State 5 (2OT) 3rd Place 1964-65 ECAC DIVISION 1 PLAYOFFS Boston University 5.......................................................Providence 3 8th Place 1965-66 BROWN CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT Minnesota-Duluth 4.......................................................Providence 1 McGill 3.........................................................................Providence 0 4th Place

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

FRIAR TOURNAMENT RESULTS 1966-67 BROWN CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT Loyola (Que) 5...............................................................Providence 0 Wisconsin 5....................................................................Providence 3 4th Place

1976-77 BLUE-GREEN TOURNAMENT Providence 6................................................................... Dartmouth 4 New Hampshire 6..........................................................Providence 4 2nd Place

1967-68 BROWN CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT Loyola (Que) 8...............................................................Providence 2 Carleton 3.......................................................................Providence 2 4th Place

1976-77 ECAC DIVISION I PLAYOFFS Clarkson 6......................................................................Providence 3 8th Place

1969-70 RPI TOURNAMENT Providence 3......................................................................Montreal 2 Providence 2.............................................................................. RPI 1 Providence 5............................................................ Bowling Green 2 CHAMPIONS 1970-71 BOSTON ARENA TOURNAMENT Boston University 4.......................................................Providence 1 Providence 5 ..............................................................Northeastern 1 3rd Place 1970-71 CITY OF NORTH TOURNAMENT Minnesota-Duluth 10.....................................................Providence 1 Michigan Tech 5.............................................................Providence 1 Calgary 6........................................................................Providence 3 6th Place 1970-71 ECAC DIVISION I PLAYOFFS Cornell 6.........................................................................Providence 3 6th Place 1971-72 ECAC DIVISION I PLAYOFFS Cornell 11.......................................................................Providence 1 8th Place 1972-73 RPI TOURNAMENT Minnesota-Duluth 5.......................................................Providence 4 RPI 4..............................................................................Providence 1 Providence 8.......................................................................Carleton 1 5th Place 1973-74 ECAC DIVISION I PLAYOFFS Harvard 9.......................................................................Providence 3 6th Place 1975-76 RPI TOURNAMENT Providence 4................................................................Northeastern 0 Providence 9..................................................................... Princeton 2 Providence 3.............................................................................. RPI 3 CHAMPIONS

1977-78 ECAC DIVISION I PLAYOFFS Providence 8.........................................................................Cornell 5 Providence 5....................................................... Boston University 1 Boston College 4............................................................Providence 3 2nd Place 1977-78 NCAA DIVISION I PLAYOFFS Boston University 5.......................................................Providence 3 5th Place - TIE 1978-79 YALE-MACK BULLDOG TOURNAMENT New Hampshire 5.................................................Providence 4 (OT) Clarkson 7......................................................................Providence 2 4th Place 1978-79 ECAC DIVISION I PLAYOFFS Cornell 6................................................................Providence 5 (OT) 5th Place 1979-80 OLD COLONY INVITATIONAL Providence 4....................................................... Minnesota-Duluth 3 Providence 9............................................................... St. Lawrence 4 Providence 4..........................................................................Brown 2 CHAMPIONS 1979-80 ECAC DIVISION I PLAYOFFS Providence 8........................................................................ Colgate 3 Cornell 6.........................................................................Providence 5 Providence 6............................................................. Clarkson 5 (OT) 3rd Place 1980-81 ECAC DIVISION I PLAYOFFS Providence 5............................................................Boston College 2 Providence 4............................................................. Clarkson 3 (OT) Providence 8.........................................................................Cornell 4 CHAMPIONS 1980-81 NCAA DIVISION I PLAYOFFS Michigan Tech 7.............................................................Providence 3 Michigan Tech 6.............................................................Providence 5 6th Place

109

FRIAR TOURNAMENT RESULTS

The 1980-81 season saw the Friars win their second ECAC championship and third NCAA Tournament appearance.

1981-82 INTER UNIVERSITY CUP Providence 9...................................................................Merrimack 0 Providence 2...................................................................... Moncton 3 3rd Place 1981-82 ECAC DIVISION I PLAYOFFS New Hampshire 4..........................................................Providence 2 6th Place 1982-83 SCHOONER CUP TOURNAMENT Providence 9.................................................................... St. Mary's 2 Providence 5.................................................................... Dalhousie 2 CHAMPIONS 1982-83 ECAC DIVISION I PLAYOFFS Providence 2............................................................................. Yale 1 Providence 2............................................................................. Yale 1 Providence 1............................................................... St. Lawrence 0 Harvard 4.......................................................................Providence 1 2nd Place 1982-83 NCAA DIVISION I PLAYOFFS Providence 7....................................................... Minnesota-Duluth 3 Providence 3....................................................... Minnesota-Duluth 2 Wisconsin 2....................................................................Providence 0 Providence 4....................................................................Minnesota 3 3rd Place 1983-84 SCHOONER CUP TOURNAMENT Providence 6...........................................................New Brunswick 2 Toronto 6...............................................................Providence 5 (OT) 2nd Place 1984-85 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS Providence 3................................................................Northeastern 2 Providence 3................................................................Northeastern 0 Providence 5....................................................... Boston University 2 Providence 2.................................................Boston College 1 (2OT) CHAMPIONS

After winning the inaugural Hockey East Tournament in 1984-85, the Friars advanced to the NCAA Championship Game where they lost a 2-1 heartbreaker to RPI.

1984-85 NCAA DIVISION I PLAYOFFS Michigan State 3............................................................Providence 2 Providence 4............................................................ Michigan State 2 Providence 4.................................................Boston College 3 (3OT) RPI 2..............................................................................Providence 1 2nd Place 1985-86 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS Providence 5.......................................................................... Maine 4 Providence 5.......................................................................... Maine 2 Boston University 3.......................................................Providence 2 Lowell 8.........................................................................Providence 5 Lost in Consolation Game 1986-87 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS Maine 5..........................................................................Providence 2 Lost in Quarterfinals 1987-88 AULD LANG SYNE TOURNAMENT Vermont 4.......................................................................Providence 1 Dartmouth 4...................................................................Providence 2 4th Place

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

FRIAR TOURNAMENT RESULTS 1987-88 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS Providence 3....................................................... Boston University 2 Providence 6....................................................... Boston University 4 Maine 6..........................................................................Providence 5 Maine 11........................................................................Providence 2 Lost in Semifinals 1988-89 RPI TOURNAMENT Providence 5..................................................................... Air Force 3 Providence 2...................................................................R.P.I. 1 (OT) CHAMPIONS 1988-89 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS Providence 3....................................................... Boston University 2 Boston College 6.................................................Providence 5 (2OT) Providence 3................................................................Northeastern 2 3rd Place 1988-89 NCAA TOURNAMENT Northern Michigan 9......................................................Providence 5 Providence 4......................................................Northern Michigan 2 Providence 2......................................................Northern Michigan 0 Providence Wins Series, 2-1 1988-89 NCAA TOURNAMENT QUARTERFINALS Providence 8.......................................................................... Maine 6 Maine 3..........................................................................Providence 2 Maine 4...............................................................Providence 3 (2OT) Maine Wins Series, 2-1 1989-90 YOKEN'S/COMFORT INN HOCKEY CLASSIC Providence 4.......................................................................Vermont 1 Providence 2............................................... New Hampshire 1 (3OT) CHAMPIONS 1989-90 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS Providence 5.......................................................... New Hampshire 1 New Hampshire 2..........................................................Providence 0 New Hampshire 7..........................................................Providence 4 Lost in Quarterfinals 1990-91 USAir HOCKEY CLASSIC Providence 8......................................................................... Ottawa 3 Providence 6.................................................................R.P.I. 5 (3OT) CHAMPIONS 1990-91 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS Providence 4.......................................................... New Hampshire 1 Boston University 7.......................................................Providence 5 Lost in Semifinals

The 1990-91 Friars, featuring 200+ point scorers Mike Boback and Rob Gaudreau, were selected as an NCAA Tournament at-large bid, the seventh appearance in the program's history.

1990-91 NCAA TOURNAMENT Providence 4....................................................................Minnesota 3 Minnesota 8....................................................................Providence 4 Minnesota 8....................................................................Providence 3 Minnesota wins series 2-1 1991-92 USAir HOCKEY CLASSIC Providence 7........................................................................... Army 1 UMass-Lowell 4.............................................................Providence 1 2nd Place 1991-92 MARIUCCI CLASSIC Minnesota 5....................................................................Providence 2 Providence 5............................................................Boston College 3 3rd Place 1991-92 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS Providence 7.............................................................UMass-Lowell 0 New Hampshire 5..........................................................Providence 3 Lost in Semifinals 1992-93 RPI TOURNAMENT Providence 4............................................................. Clarkson 3 (OT) Providence 5...................................................................R.P.I. 4 (OT) CHAMPIONS 1992-93 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS UMass-Lowell 7.............................................................Providence 4 Providence 3....................................................UMass-Lowell 3 (OT) Lost in Quarterfinals 1993-94 BANK ONE/BADGER SHOWDOWN Northern Michigan 5......................................................Providence 4 Providence 6........................................................ Alaska-Fairbanks 3 3rd Place

111

FRIAR TOURNAMENT RESULTS 1993-94 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS Northeastern 4................................................................Providence 3 Northeastern 2.......................................................Providence 1 (OT) Lost in Quarterfinals

1996-97 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS UMass-Lowell 6.............................................................Providence 2 UMass-Lowell 6.............................................................Providence 5 Lost in Quarterfinals

1994-95 AULD LANG SYNE TOURNAMENT Dartmouth 4...................................................................Providence 2 Illinois-Chicago 7...........................................................Providence 2 4th Place

1997-98 SHERATON/USAIRWAYS CLASSIC Providence 5.......................................................................Vermont 1 Dartmouth 4...................................................................Providence 3 2nd Place

1994-95 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS Providence 3................................................. New Hampshire 2 (OT) Providence 7.......................................................................... Maine 3 Boston University 3.......................................................Providence 2 2nd Place

1997-98 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS Boston College 4............................................................Providence 3 Boston College 6............................................................Providence 3 Lost in Quarterfinals

1995-96 RPI TOURNAMENT Clarkson 4......................................................................Providence 3 Providence 3.............................................................................. RPI 2 3rd Place 1995-96 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS Providence 5............................................................Boston College 2 Providence 4............................................................Boston College 2 Providence 5....................................................... Boston University 4 Providence 3.......................................................................... Maine 2 CHAMPIONS

1998-99 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS Providence 8....................................................... Boston University 2 Boston University 8.......................................................Providence 2 Providence 5....................................................... Boston University 1 New Hampshire 6..........................................................Providence 2 Lost in Semifinals 1999-00 ICE BREAKER TOURNAMENT Providence 2.................................................................Notre Dame 1 Denver 3................................................................Providence 2 (2ot) 2nd Place 1999-00 RPI TOURNAMENT Providence 3...........................................................................Union 1 Providence 5.............................................................................. RPI 3 CHAMPIONS 1999-00 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS Maine 5..........................................................................Providence 3 Maine 5...................................................................Providence 4 (ot) Lost in Quarterfinals

The 1995-96 Friars clinched the team's second HOCKEY EAST Championship and earned the team's eighth NCAA appearance.

1995-96 NCAA TOURNAMENT Minnesota 5....................................................................Providence 1 Lost in First Round 1996-97 SYRACUSE INVITATIONAL Cornell 4..............................................................Providence 3 (3OT) Colgate 6........................................................................Providence 2 4th Place

2000-01 DENVER CUP Providence 4.................................................................. Ferris State 2 Denver 2.........................................................................Providence 1 Second Place 2000-01 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS Providence 6....................................................... Boston University 3 Boston University 2.......................................................Providence 1 Providence 4...............................................Boston University 3 (2ot) Providence 4.......................................................................... Maine 3 Boston College 5............................................................Providence 3 Lost in Championship

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

FRIAR TOURNAMENT RESULTS 2004-05 DUNKIN' DONUTS COFFEE POT Providence 3.................................................................. Holy Cross 1 Merrimack 5...................................................................Providence 2 Second Place 2004-05 LEDYARD NATIONAL BANK TOURNAMENT Vermont 3.......................................................................Providence 1 Providence 3............................................................ Bowling Green 2 Third Place

After reaching the finals of the HOCKEY EAST Tournament, the 2000-01 Friars earned the program's last NCAA at-large bid.

2000-01 NCAA TOURNAMENT Wisconsin 4....................................................................Providence 1 Lost in First Round 2001-02 MAVERICK STAMPEDE Michigan 6.....................................................................Providence 3 Nebraska-Omaha 4................................................Providence 3 (OT) Fourth Place 2001-02 MARIUCCI CLASSIC Providence 4....................................................... Western Michigan 1 Minnesota 6....................................................................Providence 1 Second Place 2001-02 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS Boston University 3.......................................................Providence 2 Boston University 4.......................................................Providence 2 Lost in Quarterfinals 2002-03 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS Boston University 5..............................................Providence 4 (OT) Boston University 7.......................................................Providence 1 Lost in Quarterfinals 2003-04 DUNKIN' DONUTS COFFEE POT Providence 4...................................................................... Clarkson 3 St. Cloud State 6............................................................Providence 3 Second Place 2003-04 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS New Hampshire 2..........................................................Providence 1 Providence 4................................................. New Hampshire 3 (OT) New Hampshire 1..........................................................Providence 0 Lost in Quarterfinals

2004-05 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS Providence 4....................................................... Boston University 1 Boston University 2.......................................................Providence 0 Boston University 2.......................................................Providence 0 Lost in Quarterfinals 2005-06 RPI/BANK OF AMERICA HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Nebraska-Omaha 4.........................................................Providence 2 RPI 3..............................................................................Providence 2 Fourth Place 2005-06 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE HOLIDAY CLASSIC Providence 7........................................................................ Colgate 1 Providence 5................................................................Sacred Heart 2 CHAMPIONS 2005-06 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS New Hampshire 4..........................................................Providence 0 New Hampshire 2..............................................Providence 1 (2 OT) Lost in Quarterfinals 2006-07 BADGER HOCKEY SHOWDOWN Providence 1..............................................................Lake Superior 2 Wisconsin 5....................................................................Providence 0 Fourth Place 2006-07 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS New Hampshire 4..........................................................Providence 0 New Hampshire 6..........................................................Providence 0 Lost in Quarterfinals 2007-08 GREAT LAKES INVITATIONAL Michigan 6.....................................................................Providence 0 Michigan State 3............................................................Providence 5 Third Place 2007-08 HOCKEY EAST PLAYOFFS Boston College 5............................................................Providence 1 Boston College 5............................................................Providence 1 Lost in Quarterfinals

113

IMPORTANT NAMES AND EVENTS IN FRIAR HISTORY The following is a list of some of the greatest names in the history of Friar hockey. Although there have been many great names over the 59 seasons of PC hockey, this list only includes those Friars who are in the PC Athletic Hall of Fame, earned All-America accolades, were Olympians, rank in the top-10 in overall scoring or the top overall goaltenders. Also listed are moments and events that impacted Friar Hockey History. 1926-27 Team -- The 1926-27 squad was the first varsity hockey team at PC. The team posted a 1-7 record, with its only win being a 6-4 victory over Springfield on January 6, 1927. During the summer, the College decided that it could not budget a full-time coach or secure nonconflicting practice schedules so the decision was made to drop the sport for the 1928 season and, "until such time as it might be supported adequately." 1952-53 Team -- The 1952-53 Friars were the first varsity team since the inaugural 1926-27 season. Rev. Herman Schneider was responsible for the reinstatement of Friar hockey. The team posted a 6-8-0 mark in 1952-53.

1964 ECAC Title -- The 1963-64 Friars captured the team's first conference title when the squad defeated St. Lawrence, 3-1, at the Boston Arena on March 14, 1964. The team recorded a 19-7 mark and made the squad's first appearance in the NCAA Tournament.

1981 ECAC Title -- The 1980-81 Friars posted a 17-15-1 mark and captured the team's second ECAC title. The team won its second ECAC crown with an 8-4 victory against Cornell at the Boston Garden on March 14, 1981. The Friars were eliminated from the NCAA Tournament by Michigan Tech in two games. 1985 HOCKEY EAST Title -- Tim Army and Head Coach Steve Stirling accept the HOCKEY EAST trophy from Commissioner Lou Lamoriello after capturing the 1985 Tournament title. PC defeated BC, 2-1, in double overtime on March 16, 1985 at the Providence Civic Center. 1996 HOCKEY EAST Title -- The underdog Friars defeated top ranked BU, 5-4, in the semifinals and Maine, 3-2, in the title game on March 16, 1996 for the team's second HOCKEY EAST crown. PC became the first No. 4 seed to win the league title.

Tim Army '85 was one of a long line of high scoring forwards who led PC hockey to prominence in the early 1980's. The Friars' all-time leader in games played (151), he captained the 1984-85 Friars to the first HOCKEY EAST Championship and helped lead the Friars to the 1985 NCAA Finals. Sixth on the Friars' all-time scoring list with 179 points (71 goals, 108 assists), Army was the leading goal scorer in HOCKEY EAST's first season with 73 points (27 goals and 46 assists). A 1985 First Team All-America, All-Academic Team, All-HOCKEY EAST and All-New England selection, the East Providence native was a finalist for the 1985 Hobey Baker Award and won PC's Mal Brown Award. Army was also selected as the winner of the 1985 Walter Brown Trophy which is awarded annually to the top American born player in New England. After two years of playing professional hockey, Army returned to Providence College where he served as an assistant coach for six seasons (1987-93). In 1993, he moved on to the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim in the National Hockey League where he served as an assistant coach to Friar Hall of Famer Ron Wilson. He also served as an assistant to Wilson with the Washington Capitals and as a head coach of the Portland Pirates. He was named head coach at Providence College on June 17, 2005. Most recently, Army among the top-25 forwards during Hockey East's 25th Anniversary Celebration in 2009. Bob Bellemore '66 is one of the top goaltenders to have ever played at Providence College. Bellemore ranks fifth with a 3.12 career goals against average. In his sophomore year of 1964, he helped the Friars win their first ECAC title and their first berth in the NCAA Final Four.â&#x20AC;&#x2030;While at PC, Bellemore also starred on the baseball team, captaining the squad in his senior year. Bellemore began his coaching career as the part-time assistant men's ice hockey coach and in 1972 he joined Lou Lamoriello's staff as a full-time assistant coach until 1986. In 1986-87, Bellemore held the title of Arena Director of Schneider Arena. Bellemore left PC in 1987 to become the goaltending coach for the New Jersey Devils. He returned to PC in 1991 to finish his master's degree and to become the assistant women's ice hockey coach. In 1984, Bob was inducted in the Providence College Athletic Hall of Fame as one of the best goalies to man the Friar cage. Rick Bennett '90 was best recognized for his versatility with the Friars. In his years at PC, the powerful left wing played center, played defense, played on the power play and killed penalties. The culmination of years of hard work and dedication led Bennett to be a 1990 Hobey Baker Finalist. A former Friar cocaptain, Bennett earned Second Team All-HOCKEY EAST honors in 1990. In 1987, Rick was named to the HOCKEY EAST All-Rookie Team. He was a two-time winner of the Lamoriello Trophy as Team MVP for Providence. In 1989, he tallied 46 points and was named Second Team All-American. Bennett participated in two U.S. Olympic Sports Festivals where he won a gold medal for the West Team in 1989. Bennett ranks 24th all-time at PC with 134 points in 128 games. Bennett played three seasons with the New York Rangers in the National Hockey League. He also played for the Pee Dee Pride of the ECHL.

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

IMPORTANT NAMES AND EVENTS IN FRIAR HISTORY Boback and Gaudreau -- Mike Boback '92 and Rob Gaudreau '92 formed a formidable duo for the Friars, registering 412 points combined. Boback ranks fourth all-time in scoring (201 points) and Gaudreau ranks third (211 points). Both players helped lead the Friars to two NCAA appearances and four 20-win seasons in their four years at Providence.

Mike Boback '92 ranks as one of the top 10 goal scorers of all time at PC with 73 tallies. Boback finished his four seasons with the Friars ranking second in career assists (128) and fourth in career points (201) in 131 games. Boback scored 72 points in his senior year. As a sophomore and as a senior, Boback was a first team HOCKEY EAST All-Star. Boback holds the school record for the longest game point scoring streak with 19 games. He was named Stickyfingers/WDOM Player of the Year in 1989-90. The All-New Englander was also a recipient of two of the highest honors at Providence College, the 1992 Lamoriello Most Valuable Team Player accolade and the 1992 Mal Brown Award. Edward Conaty '33 served as a volunteer SID for the PC football and basketball teams from 1938-41. A statistician for the football team until the sport was dropped, Conaty also volunteered in developing alumni interest in basketball and was associated with the school's hockey program for over 20 years. After his graduation, he held every office in the Alumni Association from secretary through president. In 1973, he was given the Alumni "Distinguished Service Award" and is the donator of the college's oldest athletic award, the Mal Brown Award. Conaty also was a founding member of the Friends of Friar Hockey organization. His dedication truly depicts what a true fan should be like. He is a member of the PC Athletic Hall of Fame.

Gord Cruickshank '88 was one of the top goal scorers to ever skate for the Friars. The talented center garnered 1988 Second Team All-America accolades and All-New England Honors. The two time HOCKEY EAST All-Star Team member played in 145 career games, becoming one of Providence's top goal scorers with 99 career goals and 60 career assists. As a Friar co-captain, Cruickshank led his team in scoring with 29 goals, 16 assists to help Providence advance to the HOCKEY EAST Semifinals during his senior year. Cruickshank finished his college career as one of HOCKEY EAST's all time goal scoring leaders with 80 career goals in league play. He was awarded with the Male Sine Qua Non Award (That without whom, there is nothing), which is an award that is presented to a senior who distinguishes himself among his peers without receiving proper recognition. Cruickshank also received the 198788 Lamoriello Trophy for the Team's Most Valuable Player.

Thomas Eccleston Jr. '34 became the Friars' fourth coach after spending 23 years at Burrillville High school where he coached teams to the state championships in football, hockey and baseball. In his eight seasons with the Friars, Eccleston's teams had seven winning campaigns, appeared in post season play three times and advanced to the NCAA Finals during the 1963-64 season. The 1963-64 team, one of the College's best, went 19-7-0 on the way to a fourth place finish in the national tournament. Eccleston retired following the 1963-64 season as the New England Coach of the Year. He is a member of the PC Athletic Hall of Fame. Rob Gaudreau '92 was one of the most outstanding Friars to skate for PC. He finished his career with over 100 goals and 100 assists. He is third in all-time scoring with 211 points, and PC's all-time leader in goals scored (103). During his senior year, co-captain Gaudreau was moved from forward to defense to help the Friar attack. He led all defensemen in HOCKEY EAST with nine goals and 19 assists as well as the country in scoring with 21 goals and 34 assists. Gaudreau scored over 20 goals in every season as a Friar, playing in 146 games. Gaudreau was the 1988-89 HOCKEY EAST Rookie of the Year, a two-time HOCKEY EAST All-Star, a member of the 1992 HOCKEY EAST All-Tournament Team, the 1992 New England Player of the Year and New England Top Defensemen. He earned the 1992 Providence College Male Athlete of the Year award, was a two-time winner of the team's Most Valuable Player award, and he was awarded the 1992 Walter Brown Trophy, given to the top American hockey player in New England. Gaudreau was a 1992 Hobey Baker Finalist, All-American Second Team member, and a two-time All-New England selection. Gaudreau signed with the San Jose Sharks in 1992, collecting the team's first ever hat trick during his second NHL game. He also played two seasons with the Ottawa Senators. He was inducted into the Providence College Hall of Fame in 2003. Gaudreau was named among the top-25 forwards during Hockey East's 25th Anniversary Celebration in 2009.

Paul Guay '85 was the first Providence College Friar to become a hockey Olympian. While only playing two seasons with the Friars, Guay made quite the impression upon hockey fans in Rhode Island. He scored 34 goals in his last season as a Friar, topping PC single-season goals list. In just 75 games, Guay scored 57 goals and 48 assists. He was a member of the 1982-83 All-New England squad. After attending the Sports Festival for the 1984 Olympics, Guay made the 1984 Team USA. Guay did not return to the Friar lineup, foregoing his last two years of eligibility to play for the Philadelphia Flyers. He continued his NHL career in Boston, New York, Hartford and Los Angeles.

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Grant Heffernan '65 was a powerful center who helped the 1964 team capture the ECAC Championship by scoring the game-winning goal. He was awarded with the Paul Hines Award for the most improved player in the New England area. Grant was a two-time All-ECAC selection and also was a member of the All-New England team in 1964. He earned AllAmerica accolades in 1965. Heffernan was inducted into the PC Athletic Hall of Fame in 1977.

IMPORTANT NAMES AND EVENTS IN FRIAR HISTORY Dan Kennedy '76 proved to Friar fans that he was one of the top wingers in the East. After overcoming injuries in his freshman year, Kennedy was able to come back and score a total of 75 goals, 93 assists for 168 points in 105 career games. He helped bring his team to two ECAC tournaments. Kennedy was an honorable mention All-East selection. Regardless of being unnoticed for his first three seasons with the Friars, this co-captain was thrilled to be part of the most productive lines in Friar Hockey. Kennedy at right wing, along with Randy and Brad Wilson at left and center, tallied 80 goals and 90 assists for 170 points. He was awarded with the Sine Quo Non Award in 1976. Kennedy is most remembered for his non-flashy ways of getting the job done, and getting it done correctly. He was inducted into the Providence College Hall of Fame in recognition of his outstanding achievements on and off the ice while at Providence College. Larry Kish '64 was one of the greatest defensemen in the history of Providence College hockey. The first Friar All-America player was also a member of the 1964 All-New England team and a two-time All-ECAC selection. During his senior year, Kish co-captained the team that won the ECAC Championship. He received the Walter Brown Memorial Award as the most valuable player in New England in 1964. Kish was inducted into the Providence College Athletic Hall of Fame in 1974. For 18 years after graduating from Providence College, Kish was a minor league coach with such organizations as the Cape Coders, the Sun Coast Suns, the Rhode Island Eagles and Binghamton. In 1982, Kish became the Hartford Whalers' head coach, making his leap into the National Hockey League. After spending time as the New Orleans Brass' General Manager and President, Kish left to hold the same position for the Tallahassee Tiger Sharks. Kurt Kleinendorst '83 finished his Providence College career as one of the top goal scorers on one of college hockey's most talented teams of all-time. The 1982-83 Friars posted a 33-10-3 mark and advanced to the NCAA finals where they finished third. A finalist for the 1983 Hobey Baker Award, Kleinendorst ranks fifth all-time in career points with 89 goals and 103 assists. Kleinendorst was selected First Team All-America (1983), two-times All-ECAC and to the All-New England Team and to the 1982-83 All-East senior All-Star Team. In 1981, he led the Friars to the ECAC Championship and was the tourney's Most Valuable Player. He helped Providence to a pair of NCAA Tournaments and was the team's leading scorer as a junior and senior. Following a career in pro hockey, Kleinendorst moved behind the bench to coach and is currently a scout with the New Jersey Devils. Lou Lamoriello '63 has more wins than any other hockey coach at Providence College. Lou Lamoriello has done just about everything since coming to the school as a student in 1959. As a player he played both hockey and baseball. He still ranks 33rd on the PC scoring list with 58 goals and 60 assists for 118 points in 64 career games. Following graduation, Lamoriello served as assistant coach to Zellio Toppazzini. In the 15 seasons as head coach, the

Providence native racked up 248 wins and saw 11 of his 15 teams qualify for post-season play with teams in 1978, 1981, and 1983 advance to the NCAA Tournament. Lamoriello's final team, the 1982-83 squad, quite possibly the greatest in PC history, went 33-10-0 and finished third in the NCAA's. Following that season, the popular coach stepped down to take over as athletic director on a full-time basis after assuming that role in July, 1982. He went on to become the driving force in forming HOCKEY EAST and served as the league's first director from 1984-1987. In June of 1987, Lamoriello stepped down as PC's Athletics Director and HOCKEY EAST's director to become the President and General Manager of the New Jersey Devils of the National Hockey League, where he has led them to three Stanley Cup titles. Lamoriello will be inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame on November 9, 2009 in Toronto. Bill Milner is one of the top goaltenders in Friar hockey history. He ranks second in the school's alltime career saves list with 2,839 career stops. Milner recorded 50 career victories. During the 1978-79 season, Milner led the Friars to a berth in the ECAC Playoffs, as PC finished with a 16-10-2 overall record. For his efforts, he was named team MVP in 1979.

NCAA Runner Up -- Tim Army, the sixth leading scorer in Friar history (179 points), poses with the NCAA Second Place Trophy. After winning the inaugural HOCKEY EAST title in 1985, the Friars advanced to the NCAA Tournament and made it all the way to championship game where the team was defeated by RPI, 2-1, on March 29, 1985.

Steve O'Neill '81 ranks ninth on the PC career goals list with 74 tallies. He is also ranked ninth in the Providence College all-time scoring list with 164 points (74 goals and 90 assists) in 117 games. He served as a captain his senior year and was nominated to the All-ECAC team in 1980. O'Neill played on various minor league teams after graduating from PC.

Gates Orlando '84 ranks among the most talented players ever to play at Providence College. A speedy skater with great hands and hockey skills, Orlando ranks second in all-time scoring at Providence College with 213 points on 95 goals and 118 assists. A member of two NCAA Tournament teams (1980-81 and 1982-83), Orlando also played on the 1981 ECAC Championship team. An exciting player to watch, Orlando was a Second Team All-America, All-ECAC, a two-time All-New England selection, All-East Senior All-Star, and the New England Forward of the Year. Gates was a finalist for the 1984 Hobey Baker Award. A native of LaSalle, Quebec, Orlando led the Friars in scoring as a freshman and as a senior. Orlando played professionally in Europe for nine years after a three-year stint in the Buffalo Sabres organization. He played on three Olympic teams for Italy in 1992, 1994 and 1998.

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

IMPORTANT NAMES AND EVENTS IN FRIAR HISTORY Mario Proulx '84 holds several records as a Friar goaltender. He holds the record for career wins (64), and season wins (26). He is also tied for first all-time in season shutouts (3). In addition, Proulx is second all-time in career minutes played (5,823) and shutouts (5). In the 102 games, he allowed 351 goals against, made 2,785 saves and registered a goals against average of 3.62. During his senior year, Proulx was named to the College Hockey Statistics Bureau AllAcademic Team and was awarded with the Mal Brown Award, which is given to a the Providence College athlete who best exemplifies the qualities of Sportsmanship, Courage and Honor. After PC, Mario played with the New York Rangers. Richard Pumple '71, who was called one of the best all-around hockey players in PC history, set a PC record for most goals (38) and most points (71) as a freshman. Despite an injury in his junior year, Pumple was the squad's high scorer with 22 goals and 41 assists for 63 points. As team captain, he led the squad to a 17-11 season and an ECAC playoff berth in 1970-71. In three seasons, he had a total of 109 points, the sixth best record of any player under the old freshman eligibility role. His decision to attend PC and his outstanding performance led to a string of first class recruits that Coach Lamoriello used to turn around the program. Pumple was inducted into the PC Athletic Hall of Fame in 1984. Chad Quenneville '95, with a quiet distinction, became one of the top goal scorers at Providence College. He ranks eighth on Providence's career scoring list with 167 points, sixth in career goals with 78, and 13th in assists with 89. A member of the 1994 Olympic Festival, Quenneville was selected to the Preseason All-Star Team. During his final year as a Friar, Quenneville earned his second Second Team All-American honor. During his career, he also was a two-time All-New England selection as well as HOCKEY EAST All-Conference and HOCKEY EAST All-Tournament Team selection. He also was honored as a New England Sportswriters AllStar and as the University of Maine's Most Honored Opponent. Quenneville was further recognized with the Thomas Eccleston Jr. Unsung Hero Award and twice with the Lamoriello Team Most Valuable Player Trophy. He won the Friar award given to PC's top defensive player and he still holds the record for the longest goal-scoring streak with 11 games. After graduating from Providence, he played eight games with the Albany River Rats of the AHL. He also spent four seasons with Pensacola of the ECHL. Devin Rask '03 became the 14th Friar to earn AllAmerica honors as he tallied 51 points to help the Friars earn an NCAA Tournament berth in 2001. Rask finished his career at Providence ranked 14th in the school's scoring list with 151 points (64 goals, 87 assists). In addition to being named All-American, Rask was an All-New England and an All-Hockey East selection. He also was named the College's Co-Athlete of the Year and earned the Lou Lamoriello Award in 2001. He is tied for the Providence College record for most goals in one period (four).

Rhode Island Auditorium -- The Auditorium served as the home of Friar hockey from 1952 to 1972.

Steve Rooney scores -- Steve Rooney scored one of the all-time great goals for the Friars. With under three minutes to go in the second overtime, Rooney scored PC's second goal of the game as the Friars defeated BC, 2-1, in double overtime to capture the inaugural HOCKEY EAST Championship at the Providence Civic Center on March 16, 1985.

Nolan Schaefer '03 is Providence's all-time leader with 2,848 career saves. He also ranks fourth alltime at PC with a career 2.98 goals against average. In 2001, he earned All-America accolades after leading the Friars to the NCAA Tournament. Schaefer is the 15th Friar to be named an All-American. A Second Team All-Hockey East Selection in 2000-01, Schaefer tied the school's record for most shutouts (three) in one season. He was named the team's top defensive player in three of his four years at Providence.

Rev. Herman Schneider, O.P. '30 was the founder of Friar Hockey. Rev. Schneider was known for his dedication and sympathy for his students. He was an acclaimed professor of languages in the German department. He felt that the aim of a college education was not only the pursuit of a intellectual perfection but also maturing to the fullness of the age of Christ during the formative period. He molded the character of his students by balancing his inspiration with their application. Blessed with a natural aptitude for attracting and stimulating college students, he was appointed moderator of such campus groups as the Mal Brown Club, the Friars Club, the Cranston Club, and the German Society. Being an avid sports fan, he was made assistant director of athletics and sponsored the foundation of a hockey team, which besides being his personal pride and joy, was a credit to the Athletic Department. The home ice for the Friar Hockey Team was named in memory of Rev. Schneider and he was also acknowledged by being inducted into the Providence College Athletic Hall of Fame.

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IMPORTANT NAMES AND EVENTS IN FRIAR HISTORY Schneider Arena -- Since 1973 Schneider Arena has been the home of Friars Hockey. It was build at a cost of $1.8 million. Lou Lamoriello, PC's Athletic Director, was responsible for the construction of PC's Schneider Arena.

Peter Taglianetti '85 was one of the hardest working defensemen to skate in the Friar lineup. After sitting out most of his freshman season, Peter came back to skate in all 43 games during his sophomore year, leading the Friars to the NCAA Final Four Championship in North Dakota. His impressive improvement caught the eye of the Winnipeg Jets, as he was drafted in the third round, 43rd player overall. Later that summer, he was invited to participate in the 1983 National Sports Festival in Colorado Springs. During his third season as a Friar, he anchored the defensive corps and wound up as the team's fifth leading scorer and he was second in team assists with 25. Taglianetti was named twice to the All-New England Team, twice to the All-America Second Team and All-ECAC Second Team. Taglianetti holds the HOCKEY EAST record for 114 penalty minutes. Taglianetti's senior year proved to be a pinnacle for him as he helped the Friars capture the HOCKEY EAST title in double overtime and to the Semifinals of the NCAA Final Four for a second time in his career at PC. Taglianetti followed his dream of playing in the NHL. He played in 451 NHL games. He helped Pittsburgh win two Stanley Cup titles. Taglianetti was inducted into the PC Hall of Fame in 1999.

Chris Terreri '86 is the top goaltender to ever play for the Friars. Terreri back-stopped the Friars to the first ever HOCKEY EAST Championship in 1985 and set NCAA records while leading the team to the NCAA Frozen Four Championship game. Terreri holds PC records for saves (1,418), games played in a season (41) and minutes played in a season (2,512). In 1985, he was named Most Valuable Player in the HOCKEY EAST and NCAA tournaments. Terreri earned 1985 HOCKEY EAST player of the year honors and was named to the HOCKEY EAST 10th anniversary team, 1985 All-New England squad, and was a Hobey Baker Finalist. A two-time All-American, Terreri had a 3.18 career goals against average in 88 games with a record of 42-36-5 and played in two NCAA Tournaments. Besides his outstanding achievement on the ice, Terreri was an excellent student, being honored as a member of the 1984 and 1986 College Hockey Statistics Bureau All-Academic Team and the GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-American Teams in both 1985 and 1986. Terreri was named the Providence College Male Athlete of the Year in 1985. Terreri, a native of Warwick, R.I., was a member of the 1988 United States Olympic Team. Terreri owns two Stanley Cup Championship rings with the Devils. He is a member of the PC Athletic Hall of Fame. Terreri was named the top goaltender during Hockey East's 25th Anniversary Celebration in 2009.

Chris Therien '94 was best known for his size and ability to kill penalties. The 6-foot-4-inch, 230-pound defenseman was a member of the 1990-91 HOCKEY EAST All-Freshmen team and was named Second Team All-HOCKEY EAST in 1993. Therien had the ability to not only kill penalties, but to make the most of power plays from the Friar blueline. After competing in Canada's Spengler Cup Team in 1992, earning himself a gold medal, Therien earned a spot on the 1994 Canadian Olympic Team. After his three seasons with the Friars, Therien went straight to the Philadelphia Flyers' organization. He was nominated to the 1995 NHL All-Rookie team and played 13 years in the NHL. Most recently, Therien was named among the top defensemen during Hockey East's 25th Anniversary Celebration in 2009.

Marshall Tschida '62 was one of the finest all-around players at Providence College. In 61 games, he scored 137 points, which was the all-time record while he was a student at PC, scoring 68 goals and 69 assists. He was 15th in scoring in the Eastern league in 1962, tallying 26 goals and 26 assists in his senior season. Marshall was named the Most Valuable Player of the Boston Area Tournament. Tschida was named to the 1962 All-East Hockey Squad as a forward and as was named to the 1962 New England Collegiate All-Star Team and All-East Senior All-Star Squad. Co-captain of his senior squad, Marshall was a recipient of the Joseph Tomasello Trophy which was the Year's Most Unsung Player in Eastern league. He is a member of the Providence College Athletic Hall of Fame.

Randy Velischek '83 was one of the top defensemen ever to take the ice for Providence College. Smooth and steady, Velischek was a member of some of the greatest teams ever to play at Providence College. A member of the 1981 ECAC Championship team, the Montreal native scored 27 goals with 65 assists for 92 points in his career. The ECAC Player of the Year in 1982-83, Velischek's talents were recognized more when he was named to the ECAC's Team of the 1980's. Named PC's Athlete of the Year in 1983, Velischek was a Second Team All-America, a two-time All-ECAC and All-New England selection and an All-East Senior All-Star. Velischek was a finalist for the 1983 Hobey Baker Award. He played on NCAA Tournament Teams in 1981 and 1983. Following his days at Providence, Velischek played for 10 seasons (509 games) in the National Hockey League for Minnesota, New Jersey and Quebec. He is a member of the Providence College Athletic Hall of Fame.

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

IMPORTANT NAMES AND EVENTS IN FRIAR HISTORY Brad Wilson '78 is one of the most underrated players to skate for the Providence College. Master of the face-off, Wilson won 75 percent of the attempts during his career. In his freshman year, Wilson recorded a PC and ECAC record of 57 points and a record of four goals in one period. As a sophomore he scored 26 goals in one season. The penalty killer was considered to be the best defensive forward in the East. While serving as a captain, he led the 1978 squad to a 17-15-2 season and a berth in the ECAC tournament in his senior season. Wilson was awarded the team's Most Valuable Player award in 1977, a season where he and his two brothers were one of the most dynamic trios on the ice. The winner of the 1978 Mal Brown Award, Wilson tallied 63 goals, 96 assists for a total of 159 points in 86 games. He is a member of the Providence College Athletic Hall of Fame.

Stephen Wood '04 is the first Friar defenseman since Rob Gaudreau in 1992 to earn All-America honors. He ranks eighth all-time in scoring among PC defensemen with 88 career points (28 goals, 60 assists). In addition to being named All-American, Wood was a First Team All-Hockey East selection, an All-New England selection and a Walter Brown Award finalist.

Randy Wilson '79, the youngest of the three Wilson brothers, proved to Friar fans that he would not be outdone by his older brothers. Randy, like his brother, Brad, was also a forward, completing a dynamic force when the Wilsons skated onto the ice. He is 12th on the all-time points ledger with 67 goals and 87 assists for a total of 154 points in 112 games. A two-time season goal scoring leader, he holds records for goals in a game (six) and goals by a freshman (30), which is also a record in the East. He is a member of the PC Athletic Hall of Fame.

Ron Wilson '77 was a two-time First Team All-American and four-time All-ECAC choice. He was the 1973-74 ECAC Rookie of the Year, 1974-75 ECAC Player of the Year and the 1975 Providence College Athlete of the Year. He also was named to the AllDecade team for the 1970's. Still the school's all-time leading scorer (250 points), he is sixth in career goals (78), first in assists (172) and holds ECAC records for: points by a defenseman (250), season points (87), season assists (61), and career assists (172). His 87 points and four, four-goal games are still PC standards. Wilson is the NCAA all-time leading scoring defenseman. The four-time leading scorer played in the NHL for seven seasons (Toronto and Minnesota) in addition to a stint in Europe. Wilson has coached the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim, the Washington Capitals, the San Jose Sharks, and is currently head coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs. He led the 1996 United States National team to a gold medal in the World Cup. In 1998, he served as the head coach for Team USA at the Nagano Olympics and also coached the 2004 United States National World Cup team. Wilson also was the head coach of the 2010 U.S. Olympic Hockey Silver Medal Team that competed in Vancouver. He is a member of the PC Athletic Hall of Fame.

Former Friar Head Coach Steve Stirling and Tim Army hold the inaugural Hockey East Tournament championship trophy. In the background is former Hockey East Commissioner Lou Lamoriello.

The Wilson brothers, Brad, Ron and Randy combined for 563 total points at Providence College.

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PROVIDENCE COLLEGE HOCKEY HISTORY THE BEGINNINGS Providence College was founded by Bishop Matthew Harkins during the 700th anniversary of the Dominican Order. The doors were to open on September 22, 1918, but with World War I raging in Europe, it was decided to postpone the opening until the following fall. On September 17, 1919, 71 undergraduates registered. Hockey was first mentioned in 1922 when "an informal team of freshmen started practicing on available ponds in the metropolitan area." Reports of games again surfaced in January 1926 but were strictly freshman games and only three were played. Again, the College provided no equipment so the program was run by students on an informal basis. The first ever Providence College hockey game took place on January 6, 1927 when Providence defeated Springfield, 6-4, at the Springfield Arena. According to reports, Providence got its first-ever goal "early in the first period, when Frank Maloney, a big defenseman from New Haven, whipped the puck past the Indians goalie for a 1-0 lead." Maloney would score three more goals in that game and behind the goaltending of Art McDonald, Providence prevailed, 6-4. That would be the only win for the Black and White as they went 1-7 on the year. During the summer, the College decided that it could not budget a full-time coach or secure nonconflicting practice schedules so the decision was made to drop the sport for the 1928 season and, "until such time as it might be supported adequately." For Providence hockey fans, it would not be until the efforts of Father Herman Schneider were finally successful in 1952, that the program would return to Smith Hill. THE CHAMPIONSHIPS Over the years, Providence College has always been one of the top programs in college hockey. The team first appeared in the NCAA Tournament in 1964 and has qualified for a total of nine NCAA Tournaments, including three Frozen Fours (1964, 1983 and 1985). Two squads that earned unique distinction at PC were the 1983 team and the 1985 team. The 1983 Friars finished third at the NCAA Tournament, but concluded the year with the top record in the country at 33-10-0. The 1985 squad completed its magical season with a second-place finish in the NCAA Tournament after falling to RPI, 2-1, in the title game. In addition to the team's success in the NCAA's, four Providence College hockey squads have captured conference titles. The 1964 team won the first title for PC when the Friars defeated St. Lawrence, 3-1, to win the ECAC Championship. In 1981, PC captured its second ECAC crown with an 8-5 win against Cornell. Two years later, the Friars won their third conference title by winning the inaugural HOCKEY EAST Championship with a thrilling 2-1 double-overtime victory over Boston College at the Providence Civic Center. The Friars most recent conference championship came in 1996 when an underdog Friar team shocked the college hockey world with a 3-2 win over Maine to give PC its second HOCKEY EAST title. THE COACHES A total of 11 men have held the honor of coaching the Providence College Friars. The inaugural 1926-27 season was rough for the Friars and the team's head coaches. The squad had three head coaches that season, including the team's first coach, John Graham (0-4-0). Dr. Landry (1-1-0) and Clement Trihey (0-2-0) also took a turn at leading the Friars during their first season. In 1952, Father Schneider brought hockey back to Smith Hill and named former Dartmouth great Richard Rondeau to coach the team. Rondeau (25-41-0) coached the team for four seasons, including PC's first winning campaign in 1954-55 when the squad recorded an 8-7-0 mark.

Thomas Eccleston, Jr., a 1934 graduate of Brown, coached the Friars from 1956-64. The former Burrillville High School coach has the third best winning percentage of all PC coaches with a .564 mark (94-72-5). Eccleston's teams had seven winning seasons and advanced to postseason play three times, including the 1964 NCAA Frozen Four. Zellio Toppazzini followed Eccleston behind the Friars' bench and coached the team until 1968. A hometown star with the Providence Reds, Toppazzini guided PC to a 31-60-1 mark in his four seasons. PC's seventh head coach became the most influential person in Friar hockey history. A 1963 graduate of the College and a two-sport athlete (baseball and hockey), Lou Lamoriello took over the team in 1968 and led the Friars to a 248-179-13 record. He is the team's all-time winningest coach and was responsible for the construction of Schneider Arena. He guided the Friars to three NCAA Tournament appearances, including the 1983 team that posted the best record in the country (33-10-0). Following that season, Lamoriello became the school's athletic director and helped form HOCKEY EAST, serving as commissioner from 1984-87. Although Steve Stirling only coached the Friars for two seasons (198385), the 1971 BU graduate coached the Friars to a 44-28-7 record. He led the team to the inaugural HOCKEY EAST title and is the only Friar head coach to bring the squad to the NCAA title game. New Hampshire alumnus Mike McShane took over the team in 1985 and led the team to a 151-153-31 mark over nine seasons. He is third only to Paul Pooley and Lou Lamoriello at Providence in all-time wins with 151. His teams posted four consecutive 20-win seasons between 1988 and 1991 and made two NCAA Tournament appearances (1989 and 1991). Former Ohio State All-American Paul Pooley became the 10th coach of the Friars in 1994. Pooley quickly make his mark on the program, guiding the team to the HOCKEY EAST title game in his first season and winning the Championship in his second year (1996). In 11 seasons behind the PC bench, Pooley posted a 185-187-40 record and his teams advanced to two NCAA Tournament appearances. Former Friar great Tim Army returned to his alma mater to take over the reigns of the PC program on June 17, 2005. THE PLAYERS Most importantly, the players have shaped the history of Friar hockey. Providence College has produced its share of incredible hockey players. However, there are some names that have become synonymous with Friar hockey. Army, Boback, Gaudreau, Kennedy, Kleinendorst, Lamoriello, O'Neill, Orlando, Proulx, Quenneville, Terreri and Wilson have all placed their names at the top of the Friar record books. Beginning with Larry Kish in 1964, PC players have earned 20 AllAmerica honors and three Academic All-America accolades. The squad also has produced 20 All-ECAC players, 23 HOCKEY EAST All-Stars, 22 New England honorees, seven Hobey Baker finalists and four Olympians. Currently, Friar great Ron Wilson is coaching in the National Hockey League and Lou Lamoriello, and Brian Burke are serving as general managers in the NHL. Lastly, 27 former Friars have skated in the NHL.

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

FRIAR ALL-AMERICANS

Larry Kish 1963-64

Grant Heffernan 1964-1965

Ron Wilson 1974-75 1975-76

Kurt Kleinendorst 1982-83

Randy Velischek 1982-83

Gates Orlando 1983-84 Second Team

Tim Army 1984-85 First Team

Peter Taglianetti 1983-84 Second Team 1984-85 Second Team

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FRIAR ALL-AMERICANS

Chris Terreri 1984-85 First Team 1985-86 Second Team

Gord Cruickshank 1987-88 Second Team

Rick Bennett 1988-89 Second Team

Rob Gaudreau 1991-92 Second Team

Chad Quenneville 1993-94 Second Team 1994-95 Second Team

Devin Rask 2000-01 Second Team

Nolan Schaefer 2000-01 Second Team

Stephen Wood 2003-04 Second Team

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

FRIAR OLYMPIANS

Paul Guay 1984 U.S. Olympic Team

Lou Lamoriello GM - 1998 U.S. Olympic Team

Gates Orlando 1992, 1994, 1998 Italian Olympic Team

Brian Burke GM - 2010 U.S. Olympic Team

Chris Terreri 1988 U.S. Olympic Team

Chris Therien 1994 Canadian Olympic Team 123

Ron Wilson Head Coach - 1998, 2010 - U.S. Olympic Team

FORMER FRIARS IN THE NHL Career stats entering the 2009-2010 season: REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS NAME YEAR GP G A PTS PIM GP G Rick Bennett 1990-93 15 1 1 2 13 - - Played in the New York Rangersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; organization for three years.

A -

PTS -

PIM -

Paul Cavallini 1985-96 564 Played for Washington, St. Louis and Dallas.

177

233

750

114

Rich Costello 1983-86 12 Played in the Toronto organization for three seasons.

Craig Darby 1995-04 196 21 35 56 32 - - - - Has played for the New York Islanders, Philadelphia Flyers and Montreal Canadiens. Finished the 2003-04 season with the New Jersey Devils.

Jon DiSalvatore 2005- 5 0 0 0 2 - - - - Selected in the fourth round by the San Jose Sharks in the 2000 draft and acquired by the St. Louis Blues in 2004. Played in five games during the 2005-06 season for the St. Louis Blues. He signed with the Minnesota Wild in the summer of 2009. Mike Farrell 2001-04 13 0 0 0 2 - - - - Farrell made his NHL debut in 2001-02 with the Washington Capitals and has played in twelve games with the organization. He played in one game for the Nashville Predators in 2003-04. Tom Fitzgerald 1988-06 1097 139 190 329 776 78 7 12 19 90 First Round pick of the New York Islanders. Played four seasons for the Florida Panthers and the Nashville Predators. Played one season for the Boston Bruins before retiring in 2006. Rob Gaudreau 1992-96 231 51 54 105 69 Started his career with the San Jose Sharks. Played two seasons with the Ottawa Senators.

Hal Gill 1997- 909 33 129 162 868 98 0 6 6 66 Has played for the Boston Bruins, Toronto Maple Leafs and Pittsburgh Penguins. Gill was part of the Penguins team that captured the 2009 Stanley Cup championship. He played in 68 games with the Montreal Canadiens during the 2009-10 season. Paul Guay 1983-94 117 11 23 34 92 9 Played in the Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Boston, New York Islanders and Hartford Whalers' organizations.

Joe Hulbig 1997-01 55 4 4 8 16 6 0 1 1 2 First round pick of the Edmonton Oilers. Played three seasons in Edmonton's organization. Played four seasons in the Boston Bruins organization. Played his 20032004 season with the Albany River Rats before retiring from professional hockey. Dave Kelly 1976-77 16 Played one season with the Detroit Red Wings.

Scot Kleinendorst 1982-90 281 12 46 Played eight seasons with the New York Rangers, Hartford and Washington. Jim Korn 1979-90 597 66 Played for Detroit, Toronto, Buffalo, New Jersey and Calgary.

122

452

188

1801

109

Jay Leach 2005- 63 1 2 3 53 - - - - Fifth round selection of the Phoenix Coyotes. Made his NHL debut with the Boston Bruins in 2005-06 and played for the Tampa Bay Lightning in 2007-08. He also played in 24 games for the New Jersey Devils during the 2008-09 season. In 2009-10, Leach played in seven games for the Montreal Canadiens and 28 for the San Jose Sharks. Colin McDonald 2009- 2 1 0 1 0 - - - Second round pick of the Edmonton Oilers. Made his NHL during the 2009-10 season and scored his first career goal.

Gates Orlando 1984-87 Played three seasons with Buffalo.

Fernando Pisani 2002- 402 80 73 153 190 30 15 4 19 12 Eighth round pick of the Edmonton Oilers. He has now played in five full seasons with the Oilers organization. During the 2006 Stanley Cup Playoffs, Pisani was the leading scorer with 15 goals. Pisani signed with the Chicago Blackhawks in the summer of 2009. Steve Rooney 1985-91 154 15 13 28 496 25 3 Played for Montreal, New Jersey and Winnipeg. Played on Stanley Cup Championship team in Montreal (1985).

Jeff Serowik 1990-99 28 0 6 6 16 - Drafted by Toronto. Played one season with the Boston Bruins. Played one season for the Pittsburgh Penguins.

Sean Shanahan 1975-78 43 1 3 4 47 - - - - Played parts of three seasons for Montreal, Colorado and Boston. Peter Taglianetti 1985-95 451 18 74 92 1106 53 2 8 10 103 Has played for Winnipeg, Minnesota, Tampa Bay and Pittsburgh. Played on the 1991 and 1992 Pittsburgh Penguins Stanley Cup Championship teams.

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

FORMER FRIARS IN THE NHL/FRIARS IN PRO HOCKEY REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS NAME YEAR GP G A PTS PIM GP G A PTS PIM Chris Therien 1995-2006 764 29 130 159 558 104 4 10 14 68 Named to the 1995 NHL All-Rookie Team as a member of the Philadelphia Flyers. Played nine seasons with the Flyers before playing the 2003-04 season with the Dallas Stars. He returned to Philadelphia in 2005-06 and retired after the season. Randy Velischek 1983-95 509 21 76 97 401 44 2 5 7 32 Played for Minnesota, New Jersey and Quebec organizations. Ron Wilson 1977-88 177 26 67 93 68 Played seven seasons with Toronto and Minnesota. Also played in Europe during this time.

REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS GOALTENDERS YEARS GP W- L- T GAA SHO GP W - L GAVG SHO Nolan Schaefer 2005- 7 5-1-0 1.87 1 - - - - A fifth round draft pick for the San Jose Sharks. Made his NHL debut with the Sharks during the 2005-06 season and posted impressive numbers in seven games played. Schaefer signed with the Boston Bruins in the summer of 2009. Chris Terreri 1986-01 407 151-172-43 3.00 9 29 12-12 3.39 0 Played for the New Jersey Devils for 11 and a half seasons. Member of the 1995 and 2000 Devils Stanley Cup Championship Teams. Played for the San Jose Sharks for two seasons. Played two seasons with the Chicago Blackhawks. Retired after the 2000-01 season. FORMER FRIARS IN PRO HOCKEY (2009-2010 Totals) Name Team GP Jamie Carroll Bloomington (IHL) 74 Jon DiSalvatore Houston (AHL) 79 Kyle Laughlin Reading (ECHL) 20 Bloomington (IHL) 2 Johnstown (ECHL) 8 Totals 30 Jay Leach Lowell (AHL) 12 Trevor Ludwig Texas (AHL) 47 Idaho (ECHL) 14 Totals 61 Jeff Mason Kalamazoo (ECHL) 36 2. German Bundesliga 16 Totals 52 Josh MacNevin Vaxjo HC (SWE-1) 48 Nick Mazzolini Alaska (ECHL) 63 Colin McDonald Springfield (AHL) 76 Jon Mori Flint (IHL) 73 Manchester (AHL) 1 Totals 74 Pierce Norton Wheeling (ECHL) 11 Dayton (IHL) 44 Totals 55 Jon Rheault Providence (AHL) 4 Manchester (AHL) 35 Abbotsford (AHL) 5 Totals 44 Dinos Stamoulis Reading (ECHL) 72 Matt Taormina Lowell (AHL) 75 Chase Watson Johnstown (ECHL) 6 Bloomington (IHL) 16 Reading (ECHL) 26 Totals 48 Cody Wild Springfield (AHL) 37 Stockton (ECHL) 4 Providence (AHL) 18 Totals 59 Stephen Wood Sheffield (EIHL) 20 Tony Zancanaro Trenton (ECHL) 71 Peter Zingoni Houston (AHL) 47

G 21 21 1 0 0 1 0 3 1 4 7 3 10 14 27 12 27 0 27 3 7 10 0 3 3 6 1 10 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 18 8

Regular Season A PTS 34 55 31 52 1 2 0 0 1 1 2 3 3 3 5 8 5 6 10 14 16 23 3 6 19 29 32 46 37 64 11 23 38 65 0 0 38 65 0 3 8 15 8 18 0 0 3 6 2 5 5 11 19 20 40 50 1 2 8 8 5 7 14 17 14 14 1 1 3 3 18 18 2 2 30 48 6 14

PIM 42 28 2 0 4 6 10 62 24 86 6 0 6 139 32 38 44 0 44 14 69 73 4 14 0 18 106 45 2 11 14 27 24 4 10 38 54 83 51

Regular Season Name Team GP W-L-T GAA SV% Nolan Schaefer CSK Moscow (KHL) 22 6-10-1 2.66 .895 Tyler Sims Elmira (ECHL) 6 0-3-1 2.47 .908 Mississippi (CHL) 2 0-2-0 5.17 .831 Bakersfield (ECHL) 4 2-1-0 2.62 .917 Totals 12 2-6-1 3.08 .894

125

GP - - - - - - - 19 - 19 - 6 6 - 1 - 12 - 12 - - - - - 13 13 15 5 - - - - - - - - - - - Playoffs - - - - - -

Playoffs A - - - - - - - 1 - 1 - 1 1 - 0 - 3 - 3 - - - - - 2 2 2 3 - - - - - - - - - - -

G - - - - - - - 0 - 0 - 0 0 - 0 - 7 - 7 - - - - - 6 6 0 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

- - - - - -

PTS - - - - - - - 1 - 1 - 1 1 - 0 - 10 - 10 - - - - - 8 8 2 4 - - - - - - - - - - - -

PIM 18 - 18 0 0 9 0 0 2 2 25 4 -

FRIARS DRAFTED BY NHL TEAMS

Year 1975 1975 1975 1976 1976 1977 1977 1977 1978 1978 1978 1978 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1982 1982 1983 1983 1983 1983 1984 1984 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1988 1988 1988 1988 1989 1989 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1991 1991

Name Ron Wilson John McMorrow Steve Roberts Dave Dornseif Bradley Wilson Jim Korn Randy Wilson Tom Bauer Steve Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neill John Sullivan Paul Stasiuk Frank Johnson Dan Miele Randy Velischek Kurt Kleinendorst Scot Kleinendorst Bruce Raboin Steve Taylor Gates Orlando Tim Army Mario Proulx Rich Costello Paul Guay Steve Rooney Jeff Hamilton John DeVoe Peter Taglianetti Chris Terreri Mike Flanagan Dan Wurst Paul Cavallini Luke Vitale Gord Cruickshank Jeff Serowik John Ferguson Perry Florio Todd Whittemore Neven Kardum Rick Bennett Dave Guden Shawn Whitham Larry Rooney Tom Fitzgerald Matt Merten Rob Gaudreau Shaun Kane Jeff Robison Gary Socha Mark Romaine Mike Heinke Mike Boback Lyle Wildgoose Dean Capuano Brian McCarthy Erik Peterson Chris Therien Craig Darby Brad Mullahy

Pos. D F D D F D F F F F F D F D F D D F F F G F F F F F D G D D D F F D F D F F F F D D F G F D D F G G F F D F F D F G

Drafted From Providence College Providence College Providence College Providence College Providence College Providence College Providence College Providence College Providence College Providence College Providence College Providence College Providence College Providence College Providence College Providence College Providence College Providence College Providence College East Providence H.S. Providence College Natick H.S. (Mass.) Mount St. Charles (R.I.) Canton H.S. (Mass.) Providence College Edina H.S. (Minn.) Providence College Providence College Acton-Boxboro H.S. (Mass.) Edina H.S. (Minn.) Henry Carr H.S. (Toronto) Henry Carr H.S. (Toronto) Providence College Lawrence Academy (Mass.) Winnipeg South Blues Kent H.S. (Conn.) Kent H.S. (Conn.) Henry Carr H.S. (Toronto) Wilbraham and Monson (Mass.) Providence College Providence College Thayer Academy (Mass.) Austin Prep (Mass.) Stratford Jr. B Bishop Hendricken (R.I.) Springfield Junior B Mt. Saint Charles (R.I.) Tabor Academy (Mass.) Providence College Avon Old Farms H.S. (Conn) Providence College Providence College Mt. Saint Charles (R.I.) Pingree High School (Mass.) Brockton H.S. (Mass.) Ottawa 67â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (OHL) Albany Academy Providence College

Drafted To Toronto Maple Leafs New York Rangers New York Rangers St. Louis Blues St. Louis Blues Detroit Red Wings Detroit Red Wings Philadelphia Flyers Vancouver Canucks St. Louis Blues St. Louis Blues St. Louis Blues Washington Capitals Minnesota North Stars New York Rangers New York Rangers Washington Capitals Philadelphia Flyers Buffalo Sabres Colorado Rockies New York Rangers Philadelphia Flyers Minnesota North Stars Montreal Canadiens Buffalo Sabres Montreal Canadiens Winnipeg Jets New Jersey Devils Edmonton Oilers Montreal Canadiens Washington Capitals Philadelphia Flyers Boston Bruins Toronto Maple Leafs Montreal Canadiens Los Angeles Kings Toronto Maple Leafs Winnipeg Jets Minnesota North Stars Los Angeles Kings Buffalo Sabres Bufalo Sabres New York Islanders Vancouver Canucks Pittsburgh Penguins Minnesota North Stars Los Angeles Kings Calgary Flames New Jersey Devils New Jersey Devils Washington Capitals Calgary Flames Boston Bruins Buffalo Sabres Chicago Blackhawks Philadelphia Flyers Montreal Canadiens Winnipeg Jets

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

Round 8 11 13 9 10 5 7 8 8 11 12 14 3 3 4 5 8 8 8 9 10 2 6 5 4 4 3 5 3 5 10 8 9 5 12 4 9 9 3 5 9 5 1 9 9 3 5 4 # 5 10 # 10 4 10 3 2 #

Number 132 184 200 124 126 73 109 150 124 185 197 220 47 53 77 98 152 163 164 171 198 37 118 88 79 69 43 85 60 98 205 163 178 85 247 72 169 186 54 86 173 89 17 175 172 43 91 84 10 89 198 24 210 82 205 47 43 5

FRIARS DRAFTED BY NHL TEAMS

Year 1991 1991 1992 1992 1993 1993 1993 1993 1994 1994 1994 1996 1996 1996 1997 1997 1998 1998 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2002 2002 2003 2003 2004 2004 2005 2006 2006 2007 2009 2009

Name George Breen Brady Kramer Joe Hulbig Jay Kenney Hal Gill Travis Dillabough Russ Guzior David Ruhly Mike Mader John Tuohy Scott Swanjord Josh MacNevin Fernando Pisani Nick Lent Richard Miller Heath Gordon Jay Leach Mike Farrell Jon DiSalvatore Regan Kelly Nolan Schaefer Jason Platt Peter Zingoni Eric Lundberg Bobby Goepfert Colin McDonald James Pemberton Trevor Ludwig Pierce Norton Mark Fayne Cody Wild Jon Rheault Joe Lavin Alex Velischek Mark Adams

Pos. F F F D D F F F D/F D G D F F D F D D F D G D F D G F D D F D D F D D D

Drafted From Cushing Academy (Mass.) Haverford H.S. (Pa.) St. Sebastianâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s H.S. (Mass.) Canterbury H.S. (Conn.) Nashoba H.S. (Mass.) Wexford Jr. B Culver Military Academy (Pa.) Culver Military Academy (Pa.) Loomis-Chafee H.S. (Mass.) Kent H.S. (Conn.) Waterloo Vernon St. Albert Saints Omaha Lancers Providence College Green Bay Gamblers Providence College Providence College Providence College Nipawin Hawks Providence College Omaha Lancers New England Coyotes Providence College Cedar Rapids Roughriders New England Coyotes Providence College Texas Tornado Thayer Academy Noble and Greenough School Providence College Providence College U.S. National Under-18 Team Delbarton School Malden Catholic

Drafted To Round Edmonton Oilers 3 Montreal Canadiens 7 Edmonton Oilers 1 Ottawa Senators 8 Boston Bruins 8 Los Angeles Kings 8 Montreal Canadiens 11 Montreal Canadiens 7 Winnipeg Jets 10 Washington Capitals 9 New Jersey Devils 10 New Jersey Devils 4 Edmonton Oilers 8 Phoenix Coyotes 8 New York Rangers 9 Chicago Blackhawks 6 Phoenix Coyotes 5 Washington Capitals 8 San Jose Sharks 4 Philadelphia Flyers 8 San Jose Sharks 5 Edmonton Oilers 8 Columbus Blue Jackets 8 Colorado Avalanche 3 Pittsburgh Penguins 6 Edmonton Oilers 2 Florida Panthers 4 Dallas Stars 6 Toronto Maple Leafs 9 New Jersey Devils 5 Edmonton Oilers 5 Philadelphia Flyers 5 Chicago Blackhawks 5 Pittsburgh Penguins 5 Buffalo Sabres 5

# Supplemental Draft

Alex Velischek was selected in the fifth round (123rd overall) by the Pittsburgh Penguins in 2009.

127

Number 56 149 13 169 207 198 281 177 238 223 259 101 195 200 236 147 115 220 104 259 166 247 231 94 171 51 124 183 285 155 140 145 126 123 134

FRIAR HONOR ROLL ALL-AMERICANS 1963-64 Larry Kish 1964-65 Grant Heffernan 1974-75 Ron Wilson 1975-76 Ron Wilson 1982-83 Kurt Kleinendorst Randy Velischek 1983-84 Gates Orlando Peter Taglianetti 1984-85 Tim Army Chris Terreri Peter Taglianetti 1985-86 Chris Terreri 1987-88 Gord Cruickshank 1988-89 Rick Bennett 1991-92 Rob Gaudreau 1993-94 Chad Quenneville 1994-95 Chad Quenneville 2000-01 Devin Rask Nolan Schaefer 2003-04 Stephen Wood

First Team Defenseman First Team Forward First Team Defenseman First Team Defenseman First Team Forward First Team Defenseman Second Team Forward Second Team Defenseman First Team Forward First Team Goaltender Second Team Defenseman Second Team Goaltender Second Team Forward Second Team Forward Second Team Defenseman Second Team Forward Second Team Forward Second Team Forward Second Team Goaltender Second Team Defenseman

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE OLYMPIANS 1984 Paul Guay United States 1988 Chris Terreri United States 1992/94/98 Gates Orlando Italy 1994 Chris Therien Canada 1998 Lou Lamoriello (GM) United States 1998/2010 Ron Wilson (Coach) United States 2010 Brian Burke (GM) United States ALL-EAST (Senior All-Stars) 1960-61 Marshall Tschida 1962-63 Lou Lamoriello 1973-74 Ron Wilson 1979-80 Denis Martin Jeff Whisler 1981-82 Jon Hogberg Scot Kleinendorst 1982-83 Steve Anderson Kurt Kleinendorst Bruce Raboin Randy Velischek 1983-84 Gates Orlando

Forward Forward Defenseman Forward Forward Defenseman Defenseman Forward Forward Defenseman Defenseman Forward

ALL-ECAC 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1978-79 1979-80 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84

Defenseman Forward Defenseman Forward Forward Defenseman Defenseman Defenseman Defenseman Forward Defenseman Defenseman Forward Forward Defenseman Defenseman Forward Defenseman Forward Forward Defenseman

Larry Kish Grant Heffernan Larry Kish Ray Mooney Grant Heffernan Ron Wilson Ron Wilson Ron Wilson Ron Wilson Colin Ahern Jim Korn Scot Kleinendorst Steve O'Neill Kurt Kleinendorst Scot Kleinendorst Randy Velischek Kurt Kleinendorst Randy Velischek Paul Guay Gates Orlando Peter Taglianetti

ALL-NEW ENGLAND 1982-83 Paul Guay Kurt Kleinendorst Gates Orlando Randy Velischek

Forward Forward Forward Defenseman

1983-84 1984-85 1987-88 1988-89 1990-91 1991-92 1993-94 1994-95 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2003-04 2007-08

Gates Orlando Peter Taglianetti Tim Army Peter Taglianetti Chris Terreri Gord Cruickshank Jim Hughes Rob Gaudreau Mike Boback Rob Gaudreau Chad Quenneville Chad Quenneville Mike Omicioli Doug Sheppard Matt Libby Devin Rask Nolan Schaefer Stephen Wood Matt Taormina

Forward Defenseman Forward Defenseman Goaltender Forward Defenseman Forward Forward Defenseman Forward Forward Forward Forward Defenseman Forward Goaltender Defenseman Defenseman

COLLEGE HOCKEY STATISTICS BUREAU ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM 1983-84 Gates Orlando Forward Mario Proulx Goaltender 1984-85 Tim Army Forward Steve Rooney Forward Chris Terreri Goaltender 1985-86 Chris Terreri Goaltender ECAC ALL-STAR COACH 1979-80 Lou Lamoriello ECAC ALL-STAR TEAM OF THE SEVENTIES 1973-77 Ron Wilson Defenseman ECAC ALL-STAR OF THE EIGHTIES 1979-83 Randy Velischek Defenseman ECAC PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1974-75 Ron Wilson 1982-83 Randy Velischek

Defenseman Defenseman

ECAC ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 1973-74 Ron Wilson

Defenseman

ECAC TOURNAMENT MVP 1981 Kurt Kleinendorst

Forward

GTE/CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS 1984-85 Chris Terreri Goaltender 1985-86 Chris Terreri Goaltender 1988-89 John Ferguson Forward 2000-01 Matt Libby Defenseman

John Ferguson earned GTE/CoSida Academic All-America honors in 1988-89.

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

FRIAR HONOR ROLL HOBEY BAKER AWARD FINALISTS 1982-83 Kurt Kleinendorst Forward Randy Velischek Defenseman 1983-84 Gates Orlando Forward 1984-85 Tim Army Forward 1985-86 Chris Terreri Goaltender 1989-90 Rick Bennett Forward 1991-92 Rob Gaudreau Defenseman HOCKEY EAST 10th ANNIVERSARY TEAM Chris Terreri - Goaltender Rob Gaudreau - Defenseman HOCKEY EAST 25th ANNIVERSARY TEAM Tim Army - Forward Rob Gaudreau - Defenseman Chris Terreri - Goaltender (Top all-time goalie) Chris Therien - (Honorable mention Defenseman) HOCKEY EAST ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL *Distinguished Scholar 1990-91 Bob Creamer 1991-92 Bob Creamer Mark Devine Shaun Kane 1992-93 Bob Bell Mark Devine Ian Paskowski 1994-95 Bob Bell Dan Dennis Mike Gambino 1995-96 Mike Gambino David Green Jay Kenney Jon Coe Mark Kane Troy Lake 1996-97 Dave Green Dave Gunderson Mark Kane 1997-98 Jon Coe Cole Gendreau Dave Gunderson Mark Kane Troy Lake Matt Libby Ben Stadey 1998-99 Cole Gendreau Dave Gunderson Mark Kane * Troy Lake Adam Lee Matt Libby Josh MacNevin J.J. Picinic 1999-00 Boyd Ballard Cole Gendreau Dave Gunderson * Jay Leach Adam Lee Matt Libby J.J. Picinic 2000-01 Boyd Ballard Cole Gendreau * Matt Libby * J.J. Picinic 2001-02 Jon DiSalvatore Devin Rask Nolan Schaefer 2002-03 Nate Meyers Shawn Weiman Nolan Schaefer 2003-04 Nate Meyers Mike Robinson

2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10

David Carpentier Jeff Mason Nate Meyers James Pemberton Tyler Sims Mike Wolfe Nate Meyers * Bryan Horan Kyle Laughlin Bryan Horan Kyle Laughlin Trevor Ludwig Colin McDonald Jon Rheault Tyler Sims Chase Watson Trevor Ludwig Tyler Sims Jon Rheault Kyle Laughlin Nick Mazzolini Matt Germain Kyle MacKinnon Andy Balysky Ben Farrer Matt Germain Paul Golden Kyle Laughlin * Kyle MacKinnon Robert Maloney Nick Mazzolini Ryan Simpson Andy Balysky Eric Baier Alex Beaudry Ben Farrer Justin Gates Matt Germain Kyle MacKinnon Robert Maloney Ian O'Connor

Nate Meyers

Kyle Laughlin

HOCKEY EAST ALL-ROOKIE TEAM 1984-85 Paul Cavallini Defenseman Shawn Whitham Defenseman 1986-87 Rick Bennett Forward Mark Merten Goaltender 1988-89 Rob Gaudreau Forward Shaun Kane Defenseman 1990-91 Chris Therien Defenseman 1991-92 Craig Darby Forward 1997-98 Boyd Ballard Goaltender 1999-00 Peter Fregoe Forward 2000-01 Regan Kelly Defenseman 2003-04 Colin McDonald Forward 2005-06 Cody Wild Defenseman 2006-07 Mark Fayne Defenseman HOCKEY EAST ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 1988-89 Rob Gaudreau (Co) 1991-92 Craig Darby (Co) HOCKEY EAST ALL-STAR TEAM 1984-85 Tim Army First Team Forward Peter Taglianetti First Team Defenseman Chris Terreri First Team Goaltender 1985-86 Gord Cruickshank Second Team Forward 1986-87 Gord Cruickshank Second Team Forward 1988-89 Jim Hughes First Team Defenseman 1989-90 Mike Boback First Team Forward Rick Bennett Second Team Forward Jeff Serowik Second Team Defenseman 1990-91 Rob Gaudreau Second Team Forward Shaun Kane Second Team Defenseman

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FRIAR HONOR ROLL 1991-92 1992-93 1994-95 1995-96 1998-99 2000-01 2002-03 2003-04 2007-08

Mike Boback Rob Gaudreau Chris Therien Chad Quenneville Dan Dennis Mike Omicioli Devin Rask Matt Libby Nolan Schaefer Stephen Wood Stephen Wood Matt Taormina

First Team Forward First Team Defenseman Second Team Defenseman Forward Goaltender Second Team Forward First Team Forward Second Team Defenseman Second Team Goaltender Second Team Defenseman First Team Defenseman Second Team Defenseman

HOCKEY EAST ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM 1984-85 Peter Taglianetti Defenseman Chris Terreri Goaltender 1991-92 Rob Gaudreau Defenseman 1994-95 Brady Kramer Forward Chad Quenneville Forward Bob Bell Goaltender 1995-96 Dan Dennis Goaltender Justin Gould Defenseman Joe Hulbig Forward Mike Omicioli Forward 2000-01 Regan Kelly Defenseman HOCKEY EAST DEFENSIVE FORWARD OF THE YEAR 1996-97 Travis Dillabough HOCKEY EAST PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1984-85 Chris Terreri Goaltender HOCKEY EAST TOURNAMENT MVP 1984-85 Chris Terreri Goaltender 1994-95 Bob Bell Goaltender 1995-96 Joe Hulbig Forward HOCKEY EAST LEN CEGLARSKI AWARD 2001-02 Jon DiSalvatore Forward CHARLIE HOLT TEAM SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD 2008-09 Providence College NCAA ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM 1964 Bob Bellemore Goaltender - Second Team Larry Kish Defenseman - First Team 1985 Chris Terreri Goaltender - First Team NCAA TOURNAMENT MVP 1984-85 Chris Terreri

Goaltender

NEW ENGLAND COACH OF THE YEAR 1963-64 Tom Eccleston, Jr. 1979-80 Lou Lamoriello 1988-89 Mike McShane 2000-01 Paul Pooley

WALTER BROWN TROPHY 1974-75 Ron Wilson 1984-85 Tim Army 1991-92 Rob Gaudreau 1998-99 Mike Omicioli

Defenseman Forward Defenseman Forward

STICKYFINGERS/WDOM PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1989-90 Mike Boback 1990-91 Brad Mullahy 1991-92 Mike Boback 1992-93 Brian Ridolfi 1993-94 Brady Kramer 1994-95 Chad Quenneville RON WILSON AWARD Awarded to PC's top defensive player 1991-92 Bob Cowan 1992-93 Chad Quenneville 1993-94 Brady Kramer 1994-95 Justin Gould 1995-96 David Green 1996-97 Hal Gill 1997-98 Troy Lake & Leigh Dean 1998-99 Fernando Pisani 1999-00 Jay Leach 2000-01 Jay Leach & Nolan Schaefer 2001-02 Nolan Schaefer 2002-03 Nolan Schaefer 2003-04 Bobby Goepfert & Jason Platt 2004-05 Jeff Mason 2005-06 James Pemberton 2006-07 Mark Fayne 2007-08 Mark Fayne 2008-09 Mark Fayne & Matt Taormina 2009-10 Mark Fayne & Alex Beaudry PLUS/MINUS AWARD Awarded to the PC player with the highest Plus/Minus rating 1994-95 Brady Kramer (+16) 1995-96 Russ Guzior (+13) 1996-97 Fernando Pisani (+22) 1997-98 Fernando Pisani (+13) Josh MacNevin (+13) 1998-99 Josh MacNevin (+16) Mike Omicioli (+16) 1999-00 Jon DiSalvatore (+9) 2000-01 Matt Libby (+16) 2001-02 Jeff Mason (+13) 2002-03 Stephen Wood (+21) 2003-04 Stephen Wood (+19) 2004-05 Jeff Mason (+9)

NEW ENGLAND DEFENSIVE FORWARD OF THE YEAR 1996-97 Travis Dillabough NEW ENGLAND FORWARD OF THE YEAR 1983-84 Gates Orlando NEW ENGLAND MOST IMPROVED PLAYER 1988-89 John Ferguson 1998-99 Jerry Keefe 2000-01 Matt Libby NEW ENGLAND PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1984-85 Chris Terreri Goaltender 1991-92 Rob Gaudreau Defenseman NEW ENGLAND ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 1988-89 Rob Gaudreau

In 1999, Mike Omicioli became the fourth Friar to earn the Walter Brown Trophy as the top American-born player in New England.

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

FRIAR HONOR ROLL THOMAS ECCLESTON, JR. AWARD (Unsung Hero Award) 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10

Shaun Kane Jeff Robison Mark Devine Ian Paskowski Erik Peterson Bob Bell Travis Dillabough Stefan Brannare Jon Cameron Troy Lake Fernando Pisani J.J. Picinic Mike Lucci Jonathan Goodwin Mike Robinson Mike Wolfe Kyle Laughlin Chris Mannix Ben Farrer Matt Germain Kyle MacKinnon Ben Farrer Paul Golden

REV. HERMAN SCHNEIDER AWARD (Most Valuable Freshman) 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10

Nick Sinerate Mike Omicioli Fernando Pisani Boyd Ballard Drew Omicioli Jon DiSalvatore Regan Kelly Jeff Mason Bobby Goepfert Colin McDonald Jon Rheault Cody Wild Mark Fayne Ian O'Connor Matt Bergland Alex Velischek Tim Schaller

LOU LAMORIELLO TROPHY (Team Most Valuable Player) 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Gord Cruickshank Jim Hughes Rick Bennett Rick Bennett Rob Gaudreau Mike Boback Rob Gaudreau Bob Cowan Chad Quenneville Chad Quenneville Dan Dennis Stefan Brannare Boyd Ballard Mike Omicioli Doug Sheppard Devin Rask Jon DiSalvatore Jon DiSalvatore Stephen Wood Chris Chaput

2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10

Jon Rheault Tyler Sims Jon Rheault Jon Rheault Matt Taormina Matt Taormina Mark Fayne

GATES ORLANDO AWARD (Most Points) 2009-10

Kyle MacKinnon

ROB GAUDREAU AWARD (Most Goals) 2009-10

Kyle MacKinnon Matt Bergland

MIKE BOBACK AWARD (Most Assists) 2009-10

Mark Faye

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE HALL OF FAME Hockey players who have been selected into the PC Athletics Hall of Fame. Tim Army J. Robert Bellemore Edward P. Conaty Thomas J. Eccleston, Jr. Rob Gaudreau Grant Heffernan Daniel Kennedy Larry Kish Kurt Kleinendorst Louis Lamoriello John Marchetti Ed Monahan Gates Orlando Richard Pumple Robert Reall Herman Schneider, O.P. Peter Taglianetti Chris Terreri Marshall Tschida Randy Velischek Brad Wilson Randy Wilson Ron Wilson

MAL BROWN AWARD Awarded to PC senior who in three years of intercollegiate competition possesses the qualities personified by Mal Brown: Sportsmanship, Courage and Honor. This is the College's oldest accolade. 1958 - Roland Rabitor 1960 - Bert Ferrie 1964 - Howard LaPorte 1965 - William Warburton, Jr. 1970 - Michael Leonard 1972 - Christopher Ciceri 1978 - Brad Wilson 1979 - Thomas Bauer 1984 - Mario Proulx 1985 - Tim Army 1989 - John Ferguson, Jr. 1990 - Paul Saundercook 1992 - Mike Boback 1993 - Mark Devine 2000 - Jason Ialongo 2001 - Matt Libby 2008 - Tyler Sims 2009 - Kyle Laughlin SINE QUA NON AWARD "That without whom, there is nothing." Awarded to the graduating senior who distinguished himself among his peers without receiving proper recognition. 1976 - Dan Kennedy 1977 - Brian Burke 1983 - Bruce Raboin 1986 - Artie Yeomelakis 1988 - Gord Cruickshank 1991 - Pat Madigan 1995 - Brady Kramer 1996 - PC Hockey Team 2004 - Stephen Wood 2005 - Jeff Mason 2007 - Tony Zancanaro

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ATHLETES OF THE YEAR The highest and most prestigious award that can be bestowed upon a Providence College athlete, the Athlete of the Year award is presented to the student who has preformed and over-excelled in his sport. 1975 - Ron Wilson 1980 - Jeff Whisler 1983 - Randy Velischek 1985 - Chris Terreri 1989 - Jim Hughes 1992 - Rob Gaudreau 1996 - Dan Dennis 1999 - Mike Omicioli 2001 - Devin Rask 2006 - Tyler Sims

131

FRIAR ALL-TIME ROSTER (Records for players from 1952-56 are incomplete)(Penalty Minutes not on record prior to 1966)

PLAYERS Colin Ahern Joseph Albert Tim Allen Leonard Alsfeld Steve Anderson Bryce Aneloski Tim Army Tom Army Mario Aube Norm Auger

POS F F F F F D F F F F

NO. 14 16 22 11 27 44 16 7 27 14

YEARS 1975-79 1958-62 1987-88 1971-74 1979-83 2008-09 1981-85 1952-55 1987-91 1953-57

PTS PIM 147 48 48 0 4 28 54 116 114 1 8 179 97 29 19 131 96 5 10

HOMETOWN Tewksbury, Mass. Malden, Mass. Bellingham, Mass. Cranston, R.I. Grand Rapids, Minn Pekin, Ill. E. Providence, R.I. E. Providence, R.I. Sherbrooke, Que. Rumford, R.I.

Robert Badyk F ERIC BAIER D Scott Balboni D Joe Barile F ANDY BALYSKY F Dalton Barnoff D Marc Bastarache D Tom Bauer F Pat Becker F Dave Belisle F Rick Bennett F Pete Bergen F MATT BERGLAND F Steve Bianchi F John Blair F Jacques Blanchette F/D Ray Blanchette D Jason Bloomingburg LW Mike Boback F Jean Boislard D Lou Boisvert F David Bolduc F Mike Bolstad F Bob Bonin D Anthony Bosco F George Boudreau F Rene Boudreault F Andre Branchaud F Frank Brander D Stefan Brannare F George Breen F Thomas Bride N/A Mike Brill D Kevin Brooks F DAVID BROWN D Jim Buettgen F Brian Burke F Dennis Burke F John Butler F Norman Butler F John Butterworth F Tom Byers F Christopher Byrne F

21 7 5 12 33 4 5 8 17 26 11 11 17 8 21 18 6 10 15 3 11 10 23 2 8 5 9 12 11 27 9 N/A 7 23 5 22 20 8 15 15 31 15 9

1968-71 69 23 28 51 70 2007- 93 4 16 20 64 1992-96 138 13 41 54 198 1956-59 61 28 88 116 2008- 49 4 1 5 8 1968-69 21 3 5 8 2004-08 84 0 8 8 43 1975-79 123 61 64 125 77 1988-90 69 11 18 29 34 1978-79 2 0 0 0 0 1986-90 128 50 84 134 252 1957-60 61 35 29 64 2008- 68 22 28 50 60 1983-86 105 19 43 62 22 1957-59 43 8 8 16 1978-81 16 0 1 1 6 1956-58 40 7 9 16 2002-03 19 3 3 6 14 1988-92 131 73 128 201 94 1967-70 67 7 19 26 117 1956-57 18 0 1 1 1969-70 25 2 1 3 0 1979-83 124 41 51 92 108 1975-79 117 8 27 35 56 1968-72 70 39 38 77 108 1956-59 61 27 24 51 1982-86 112 32 47 79 72 1964-66 52 5 5 10 10 1963-66 78 8 30 38 36 1993-97 131 49 45 94 161 1991-95 135 44 43 87 140 1926-27 Stats Unavailable 1983-86 84 0 4 4 48 2003-04 13 1 1 2 6 2008- 45 0 11 11 14 1980-81 12 2 1 3 0 1973-77 112 21 17 38 112 1992-96 135 35 45 80 92 1964-67 66 9 9 18 8 1964-67 20 3 4 7 4 1985-89 125 11 18 29 118 1975-79 94 33 53 86 60 1966-69 64 13 9 42 46

Calgary, Alta. North Kingstown, R.I. Salem, N.H. Wallingford, Conn. Randolph, N.J. Montreal, Que. Lynn, Mass. Bloomington, Minn. Orchard Park, N.Y. Woonsocket, R.I. Springfield, Mass. Medford, Mass. Faribault, Minn. Bloomington, Minn. Longmeadow, Mass. Drummondville, Que. Shelton, Conn. Canton, Mich. Utica, Mich. Sherbrooke, Que. Greenville, R.I. Waterville, Maine Inter. Falls, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Niagara Falls, Ont. Medford, Mass. No. Smithfield,R.I. Woonsocket, R.I. Kirkland Lake, Ont. Helsingborg, Sweden Shrewsbury, Mass. Cranston, R.I. Grand Rapids, Minn. Stow, Mass. Centennial, Colo. Argo, Ill. Edina, Minn. Newton, Mass. So. Weymouth, Mass. Weymouth, Mass. Newton, Mass. Burnsville, Minn. Milton, Mass.

1971-75 1983-87

Edina, Minn. Johnston, R.I.

Rick Cabalka Andy Calcione

F F

19 27

GP 111 61 7 45 139 16 151 20 138 29

74 90

G 61 24 0 11 47 0 71 16 62 3

31 7

A 86 24 0 17 69 1 108 13 69 2

22 19

53 26

48 30

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

FRIAR ALL-TIME ROSTER PLAYERS POS Jon Cameron F Rich Campisi F John Cannon F Jamie Carroll F Ted Carter F David Carpentier F Sal Carvelli F Nowel Catterall D Rick Cavallaro F Paul Cavallini D David Cavanagh D John Cavanagh F Chris Chaput F Laurier Charest F John Charette F Christopher Ciceri F John Ciotti F Jon Coe F Francis Coleman N/A Glen Collard D Greg Collins F Jim Colucci D Rob Concannon F Brad Copper F John Corbett F Frederick Costello F Rich Costello F Bob Cowan F Dylan Cox F Bob Creamer F Mike Cross F Gord Cruickshank F John Cullen D Edward Cunningham N/A Ken Cusack F

Craig Darby Leigh Dean John Deasey Paul DeCarlo Steve DeForge Don DelloStritto Jacques Delorme Mike Dempsey Mark Devine John DeVoe Joe DiGiacomo Travis Dillabough Jon DiSalvatore Eric Dixon John Doherty Gil Domingue John Donohue Dave Dornseif Mark Doshan Raymond Duffy

Thomas Egan Richard Ernst Chris Eppich

NO. 21 9 11 14 20 25 10 26 23 5 2 16 16 8 31 16 12 20 N/A 6 22 27 8 28/12 25 12 14 17 10 16 19 17 14 N/A 16

YEARS GP G A PTS PIM 1995-99 132 27 53 80 217 1976-78 53 10 15 25 54 1960-61 56 9 17 26 2004-07 139 37 39 76 132 1956-57 18 1 0 1 2001-05 105 9 16 25 106 1956-57 18 0 2 2 1982-85 94 9 25 34 141 1977-79 12 1 0 1 0 1984-85 45 5 14 19 64 2006-10 82 2 5 7 42 2006-10 117 19 34 53 46 2001-05 144 33 64 97 125 1970-71 15 0 0 0 0 1992-93 24 2 2 4 2 1968-72 90 28 38 66 76 1980-82 15 3 9 12 39 1995-99 136 30 43 73 120 1926-27 Stats Unavailable 1969-72 71 5 37 42 116 2006-10 94 14 19 33 68 1978-82 108 19 64 83 178 1990-92 39 3 6 9 24 2005-07 41 1 4 5 28 1961-64 7 0 0 0 1966-69 52 13 11 24 30 1981-83 75 30 42 72 99 1989-93 142 45 95 140 114 2004-06 34 1 2 3 28 1988-92 123 25 20 45 72 1976-77 4 0 0 0 0 1984-88 145 99 60 159 181 1956-57 18 0 1 1 1926-27 Stats Unavailable 1972-75 66 14 25 39 36

HOMETOWN Langley, B.C. Happauge, N.Y. New Haven, Conn. Andover, Conn. Burrillville, R.I. Faribault, Minn. Cumberland, R.I. Whitby, Ont. N. Attleboro, Mass. Downsview, Ont. Warwick, R.I. Warwick, R.I. Pawtucket, R.I. Lewiston, Maine Pascoag, R.I. Montreal, Que. Simcoe, Ont. Anoka, Minn. Providence, R.I. Dorval, Que. Hingham, Mass. Smithfield, R.I. Dorchester, Mass. Coppell, Texas Somerville, Mass. Providence, R.I. Natick, Mass. Minneapolis, Minn. Newbury, Mass. Cranston, R.I. Massena, N.Y. Mississauga, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Providence, R.I. Roxbury, Mass.

F D F D D D D F F F D F F F F F F D F F

27 7 14 7 28 5 5 26 22 11 8 19 14 17 6 8 9 3 26 14

1991-93 1996-99 1983-85 1963-64 1974-75 1956-57 1980-84 1988-89 1989-93 1983-86 1986-90 1993-97 1999-03 1969-72 1964-67 1956-59 1959-62 1974-78 1988-92 1953-54

70 86 67 26 2 18 77 36 76 111 79 141 148 67 67 61 32 110 50 14

28 5 10 0 0 0 2 7 10 19 3 31 59 17 23 8 14 19 6 1

45 20 23 2 0 1 28 6 28 21 7 46 83 41 41 21 9 103 7 3

73 109 25 90 33 60 2 0 2 1 30 70 13 48 38 52 40 80 10 43 77 206 142 59 58 70 64 24 29 23 122 112 13 12 4 0

Schenectady, N.Y. Denville, N.J. Edina, Minn. Peterborough, Ont. Boston, Mass. Meriden, Conn. Acton Vale, Que. Natick, Mass. Amesbury, Mass. Edina, Minn. Cranston, R.I. Toronto, Ont. South Windsor, Conn. Lachine, Que. Boston, Mass. Saco, Maine New Haven, Conn. Edina, Minn. Mound, Minn. Providence, R.I.

F F F

19 5 19

1961-62 1960-61 2006-10

21 20 88

1 7 7

0 3 10

1 10 17 26

Providence, R.I. Cranston, R.I. Surrey, B.C.

133

FRIAR ALL-TIME ROSTER PLAYERS Steve Evangelista Allan Evans

Mike Farrell Raymond Farrell BEN FARRER Josh Faulkner Mark Fayne Thomas Fecteau John Ferguson Bert Ferrie Edward Ferry Bob Fillion Gerald Fitzgerald Tom Fitzgerald James Flaherty Paul Flaherty Mike Flanagan Perry Florio Jim Ford Peter Fregoe

POS F D

NO. 16 5

YEARS 1977-81 1969-72

GP 119 70

G 22 15

A 45 31

PTS 67 46

F/D F LW F D D F F F D D F D F D D F F

10 16 14 23 4 12 23 7 18 17 7 12 21 21 19 3 13 13

1997-00 1952-55 2007- 1998-99 2006-10 1963-65 1985-89 1957-60 1953-57 1957-59 1970-72 1986-88 1959-60 1987-91 1983-87 1985-87 1956-58 1999-03

98 29 71 4 139 52 115 62 29 43 26 63 6 77 102 62 40 147

11 3 1 0 16 0 15 7 3 2 3 27 0 14 2 5 3 68

26 3 9 1 33 2 22 10 3 9 7 29 2 18 7 11 2 80

37 154 6 4 10 56 1 0 49 103 2 37 105 1 6 4 11 10 8 56 72 2 32 98 9 77 16 148 5 148 127

Carmel, Ind. Providence, R.I. Calgary, Alta. Bracebridge, Ont. Sagamore Beach, Mass. Warwick, R.I. Winnipeg, Man. Hamden, Conn. Cranston, R.I. Cape Elizabeth, Me. So. Boston, Mass. Billerica, Mass. Medford, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Acton, Mass. Raymond, N.H. Providence, R.I. Massena, N.Y.

1962-65 75 3 19 22 1972-76 84 4 18 22 113 1969-72 76 22 32 54 41 1970-71 16 0 3 3 6 2002-06 135 37 41 78 137 2002-05 13 2 0 2 2 1993-96 13 2 0 2 0 1977-79 49 13 32 45 24 1966-68 30 6 7 13 16 1988-92 146 103 108 211 86 1959-62 61 27 54 81 1997-01 94 5 4 9 83 2007- 100 8 28 36 39 1993-97 131 12 33 45 154 1964-65 26 5 6 11 1957-60 63 2 23 25 2007- 17 1 1 2 4 2000-04 117 22 30 52 177 1997-01 90 14 18 32 78 1953-55 52 33 50 83 10 1979-81 49 20 13 33 10 1992-96 132 9 46 55 155 2004-06 26 0 2 2 22 1926-27 Stats Unavailable 1993-97 142 44 64 108 120 1963-64, 66-67 46 14 13 27 4 1982-83 1 0 0 0 0 1981-83 75 57 48 105 121 1986-90 125 11 13 24 66 1996-00 42 1 8 9 34 1993-97 117 42 65 107 72

Providence, R.I. N. Providence, R.I. N. Providence, R.I. Toronto, Ont. Westfield, Mass. Concord, Mass. Hanson, Mass. Milwaukee, Wisc. Warwick, R.I. Cranston, R.I. Montreal, Que. Bismarck, N.D. Rockland, Mass. Bolton, Mass. Warwick, R.I. Harrisville, R.I. Milton, Mass. Taunton, Mass. Pembroke, Mass. Melrose, Mass. Manville, R.I. Dedham, Mass. Highland Ranch, Colo. New Haven, Conn. Castlegar, B.C. Melrose, Mass. N. Smithfield, R.I. N. Smithfield, R.I. Watertown, Mass. Duluth, Minn. Palos Park, Ill.

Charles Gaffney D Kevin Gaffney D Mike Gaffney F Bruce Gage D Torry Gajda F Tom Gallagher F Mike Gambino F Bruce Garber D John Gately F Rob Gaudreau F/D James Gegear F Cole Gendreau F MATT GERMAIN LW Hal Gill D Bruce Gilmore F George Gingell D PAUL GOLDEN F Jonathan Goodwin F Heath Gordon F Roderick Gorman F Mike Gouin F Justin Gould D Vince Goulet F John Graham N/A David Green F Daniel Griffin F Joel Guay F Paul Guay F David Guden F Dave Gunderson D Russ Guzior F

Jeff Hamilton Trevor Hanson MYLES HARVEY Dan Haskins Herbert Hearne Grant Heffernan

F F D D D F

18 7 12 3 19 8 26 4 20 7 21 19 25 3 5 3 18/3 21 8 5 9 4 23 N/A 23 3 6 19 7 5 17 12 15 44 6 12 11

1981-82 1992-96 2009- 1976-80 1953-57 1962-65

32 94 19 94 14 75

8 11 0 2 0 55

11 15 1 17 0 78

PIM 99 126

19 10 26 70 1 10 19 124 0 4 133

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

HOMETOWN Wakefield, Mass. Verdun, Que.

Pierrefonds, Que. Smithfield, R.I. Orlando, Fla. Cambridge, Mass. Northfield, Vt. Peterborough, Ont.

FRIAR ALL-TIME ROSTER PLAYERS Steve Heggison Willie Hess John Heximer Stephen Higgins Jay Hildebrand John Hobin Jon Hogberg Bryan Horan Terry Horgan Shawn Howard Jim Hughes Joe Hulbig Todd Huyber

POS F F F D F F D F F F D F D

NO. 9 51 21 2 18 15 24 11 22 23 6 11 6

YEARS 1972-76 2009-10 1962-65 1986-90 1969-71 1953-55 1978-82 2002-07 1977-81 1972-73 1985-89 1992-96 1989-93

GP 89 0 75 88 25 29 111 104 76 14 132 122 113

G 27 - 27 1 1 6 8 6 12 2 23 37 7

A 44 - 23 5 0 5 34 21 18 3 69 57 9

D D

2 2

1996-00 2002-05

119 68

19 1

46 9

65 10

60 32

Cranston, R.I. Bloomington, Minn.

F F D F F

20 23 7 10 11

2009- 1989-93 1976-80 1966-69 1976-77

34 49 77 59 62

6 7 4 15 16

6 6 4 11 24

12 13 8 26 40

8 23 26 10 28

Hibbing, Minn. Millis, Mass. Canton, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Warwick, R.I.

4 10 44 3 22 4 12 10 6 17 5 11 3 25 5 16 20/12

1988-92 1985-86 1996-00 1964-65 1971-75 2000-02 1972-76 1992-96 1958-61 1962-65 1961-64 1979-83 1978-82 1985-86 1975-79 1991-95 2007-

140 12 104 47 93 74 105 117 62 75 70 138 120 27 109 141 72

27 1 30 4 46 10 75 10 60 34 12 89 19 0 20 60 6

48 0 68 14 55 31 93 36 58 61 51 103 74 7 48 79 11

75 245 1 0 98 70 18 101 193 41 106 168 86 46 46 118 95 63 192 66 93 225 7 16 68 202 139 213 17 35

Holyoke, Mass. North York, Ont. Billerica, Mass. Needham, Mass. Wallaceburg, Ont. Imperial, Sask. Mt. Royal, Que. Schenectady, N.Y. Melrose, Mass. Malden, Mass. Peterborough, Ont. Grand Rapids, Minn. Grand Rapids, Minn. Simsbury, Conn. Minnetonka, Minn. Rosemont, Pa. Cloverdale, B.C.

2 4 10 11 3 25 20 14 14 8 10 8 28 11 3 15 11 14

1956-59 1956-59 1956-58 1952-56 1957-58 1995-99 1992-94 1960-63 1964-67 2009- 1961-64 2005-09 1991-95 2007-09 1997-01 1997-01 1996-00 1967-70

61 61 40 38 22 128 23 64 67 11 70 125 91 48 142 98 133 69

22 30 40 3 0 37 0 58 16 0 11 19 16 0 6 11 26 15

29 27 24 2 10 34 1 60 20 0 20 25 28 9 46 21 20 20

51 57 64 5 16 10 71 132 1 10 118 36 8 0 0 31 44 24 44 38 9 36 52 280 32 68 46 140 35 11

Springfield, Mass. Lewiston, Me. Avon, Conn. Lewiston, Maine Providence, R.I. Edmonton, Alb. N. Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Johnston, R.I. Roseau, Minn. Harrisville, R.I. Gambrills, Md. Northfield, Ill. Shrewsbury, Mass. Altamont, N.Y. Brampton, Ont. Westwood, Mass. Scottsdale, Ariz.

Jason Ialongo Luke Irwin

AARON JAMNICK Brian Jefferies Frank Johnson Richard Johnson Art Johnston

Shaun Kane D Neven Kardum F Jerry Keefe F Brian Kelly D David Kelly F Regan Kelly D Dan Kennedy F Jay Kenney D Joe Keough F John Keough F Larry Kish D Kurt Kleinendorst F Scot Kleinendorst D Mike Koenig F Jim Korn D Brady Kramer F JORDAN KREMYR LW

Ray Labbe Robert Labbe Lou LaFontaine Paul Lagueux Bert LaJoie Troy Lake Chris Lamoriello Louis Lamoriello Nicholas Lamoriello TYLER LANDMAN Howard LaPorte Kyle Laughlin Jon LaVarre Joe Lavin Jay Leach Adam Lee Nick Lent Michael Leonard

F F F D D F F F F F F F F D D F F F

135

PTS PIM 71 60 - - 50 6 38 1 10 11 8 42 54 27 36 30 36 5 16 92 188 94 150 16 138

HOMETOWN Chauteauguay, Que. Lino Lakes, Minn. Niagara Falls, Ont. Billerica, Mass. Oshawa, Ont. Cranston, R.I. Cranston, R.I. Farmington, Conn. St. Laurent, Que. Smithâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Falls, Ont. Hicksville, N.Y. Wrentham, Mass. Rochester, Minn.

FRIAR ALL-TIME ROSTER PLAYERS Gerald Leschyshyn James Lexander Matt Libby Cody Loughlean Mike Lovett Pat Lovett Mike Lucci Trevor Ludwig Eric Lundberg John Luszcz John Lynes Tom Lyons

POS F F D F F D F D D F D F

NO. 9 22 27 17 16 5 23 17 15 10 22 20

YEARS 1969-72 1967-68 1997-01 2000-04 1956-57 1971-75 1999-03 2004-08 2001-05 2000-02 1965-67 1985-86

PTS PIM 82 34 4 51 120 50 70 10 5 20 43 170 15 133 33 149 7 26 3 12 0 0

HOMETOWN Chatham, Ont. Waltham, N.Y. Saco, Maine Innisfail, Alta. Burrillville, R.I. Cranston, R.I. Parma, Ohio Grapevine, Texas Vernon, Conn. Ludlow, Mass. Pascoag, R.I. Newton, Mass.

KYLE MacKINNON F Josh MacNevin D Mike Mader D Pat Madigan F Frank Maloney N/A ROB MALONEY F Matt Mannina D Daryl Marchant F John Marchetti D Ronald Martel D Denis Martin F John Martin F Mike Marvell D Jeff Mason D/F Andy Mattice F Dana Maus F Austin Mayer LW Nick Mazzolini F Thomas McAleer D Paul McCabe F Brian McCarthy F Tom McCarthy F Brad McClocklin D Bernie McCrink F Bill McCreary F Colin McDonald F Michael McDonough D Frederick McGarry N/A John McGeough D Donald McGoldrick D Francis McKenna N/A Al McMahon F Lawrence McMahon D John McMorrow F Charles McPhillips D Joseph Meldon D Gerald Menard F Maxime Menard D Michael Menard D Nate Meyers F Dan Miele F Austin Miller D Rich Miller D Ed Monahan F Ray Mooney F Ray Moore D Francis Moran N/A John Mori F

15 6 29 19 N/A 18 27 24 8 11 12 18 3 3 21 9 10 16/28 10 22 9 28 5 9 28/14 18 3 N/A 15 4 N/A 15 17 10 20 4 16 18 2 22 14 3 4 6 6 22 N/A 9

2007- 103 23 25 48 63 1996-00 137 20 66 86 163 1994-98 135 15 34 49 157 1987-91 134 19 41 60 120 1926-27 Stats Unavailable 2008- 46 2 2 4 6 2002-06 38 0 1 1 16 1979-80 11 2 0 2 6 1968-71 74 8 28 36 70 1967-69 42 1 2 3 12 1976-80 122 31 52 83 77 1971-75 68 23 39 62 63 1971-75 71 15 50 65 82 2001-05 125 6 24 30 50 1986-90 98 35 49 84 60 1965-68 30 4 5 9 2007-09 46 4 9 13 26 2005-09 128 25 42 67 147 1952-55 43 4 10 14 54 1976-77 3 0 0 0 0 1990-92 33 7 6 13 33 1978-82 28 4 4 8 20 1985-86 15 2 2 4 1953-57 61 28 21 49 12 2003-06 73 13 14 27 106 2003-07 135 43 34 77 120 1953-57 47 22 26 48 15 1926-27 Stats Unavailable 1959-62 61 16 45 61 1965-68 60 2 6 8 20 1926-27 Stats Unavailable 1956-58 40 16 22 38 1959-61 32 1 6 7 1973-77 97 21 39 60 95 1961-63 44 0 1 1 1962-63 49 0 2 2 1965-68 57 8 20 28 24 1965-67 41 4 9 13 20 1971-75 17 1 1 2 8 2002-06 92 15 22 37 142 1979-81 58 27 26 53 50 2005-06 20 0 0 0 22 1996-00 58 3 12 15 62 1952-56 66 85 62 147 1961-64 70 54 67 121 1957-59 43 0 2 2 1926-27 Stats Unavailable 2005-09 64 2 7 9 30

Walnut, Calif. W. Lethbridge, Alberta S. Windsor, Conn. Crookston, Minn. New Haven, Conn. Eagan, Minn. Schaumburg, Ill. Toronto, Ont. Wellesley, Mass. Danvers, Mass. Ballston, N.Y. Chatham, Ont. Chatham, Ont. Easthampton, Mass. Huntsville, Ont. Norwood, Mass. Providence, R.I. Anchorage, Alaska Providence, R.I. Cranston, R.I. Salem, Mass. E.Greenwich, R.I. Barrie, Ont. Providence, R.I. Howell, Mich. Wethersfield, Conn. Melrose, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Providence, R.I. Worcester, Mass. E. Providence, R.I. Hamden, Conn. St. Paul, Minn. Edina, Minn. Providence, R.I. Cambridge, Mass. Woonsocket, R.I. Harrisville, R.I. Greenville, R.I. Maple Glen, Pa. LaSalle, Que. Dallas, Texas Bethany, Conn. Providence, R.I. Malden, Conn. Unavailable Providence, R.I. Westport, Conn.

GP 72 9 149 139 18 65 140 115 139 37 34 7

G 40 2 18 20 2 0 21 2 2 5 0 0

A 42 2 33 30 8 5 22 13 31 2 3 0

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

FRIAR ALL-TIME ROSTER PLAYERS Mark Mulhern Gerald Murphy James Murphy Thomas Murphy

Terry Nagel Lance Nelson DANIEL NEW Rich Newar Bob Nicholson Jeff Nixon Pierce Norton Bruce Norwell Peter Norwell

James O’Cain IAN O'CONNOR Robert O’Connor Drew Omicioli Mike Omicioli Steve O’Neill Gates Orlando Mark Ostendorf Terry O’Sullivan

John Palangio Greg Park Ian Paskowski James Pemberton Erik Peterson Bob Petit J.J. Picinic Fernando Pisani Jason Platt Richard Pumple

Chad Quenneville

Rollie Rabitor Bruce Raboin Devin Rask Robert Reagan Robert Reall David Reilly Jon Rheault Mike Rice Bob Richardson Ken Richardson Brian Ridolfi John Riemann Jim Robbins Steve Roberts Mike Robinson Jeff Robison CHRIS ROONEY Larry Rooney Steve Rooney Jon Rowe David Ruhly

POS D F F F

NO. 29 21 10 12

YEARS 2004-06 1966-69 1970-73 1960-61

GP 8 43 76 13

G 0 1 17 2

A 0 4 29 0

PTS PIM 0 2 5 8 46 96 2

D F D F F D F F F

6 15 55 14 21 24 25 17 5

1972-76 1983-87 2008- 1985-89 1973-74 1971-75 2005-09 1961-64 1965-66

75 89 58 25 24 81 135 64 21

3 4 6 1 3 2 29 2 2

14 17 13 0 2 20 30 5 0

17 38 21 60 19 62 1 12 5 6 22 80 59 163 7 2

Minneapolis, Minn. Duluth, Minn. White Plains, N.Y. Toronto, Ont. Penticton, B.C. Niagara Falls, Ont. South Boston, Mass. Walpole, Mass. Walpole, Mass.

D LW F F F F F D D

2 26 8 24 26 10 17 4 25

1958-61 2007- 1959-62 1998-02 1995-99 1977-81 1980-84 1980-84 1977-78

61 101 61 135 135 117 133 65 4

5 18 13 45 49 74 95 1 0

21 20 29 52 89 90 118 12 0

26 38 70 42 97 238 138 146 164 94 214 160 13 22 0 0

Montreal, Que. Londonderry, N.H. Providence, R.I. W. Warwick, R.I. W. Warwick, R.I. Framingham, Mass. LaSalle, Que. Bloomington, Minn. Burlington, Ont.

F D D D F F F F D F

23 6 14 12 21 8 12 9 5 19

1976-77 2004-05 1990-94 2002-06 1990-94 1952-53 1997-01 1996-00 2000-04 1968-71

3 2 131 135 134 14 80 147 127 54

1 0 7 11 29 8 14 56 5 40

0 0 21 35 28 5 13 97 19 69

1 0 28 46 57 13 27 153 24 109

2 4 99 112 110 8 20 154 121 86

St. Laurent, Que. Lumsden, Sask. Beverly, Mass. Cumberland, R.I. Brockton, Mass. Providence, R.I. Fort Lee, N.J. Edmonton, Alta. Portola Valley, Calif. Lachine, Que.

1991-95

143

167

113

So. Hadley, Mass.

D D F D F D F D F F F F F D F D F D F D F

3 7 26 22 4 20 21 24 11 23 31 23 22 24 9 3 21 5 10 25 12

1954-58 1980-84 1999-03 1961-63 1952-56 1952-56 2004-08 1982-83 1974-75 1971-75 1990-94 1974-76 1982-86 1974-78 2000-04 1988-92 2009- 1987-91 1981-85 1991-96 1993-96

18 103 149 44 66 43 142 16 7 85 127 44 109 122 117 145 22 111 148 89 62

6 10 64 1 43 3 56 0 1 53 50 7 30 11 5 5 0 16 56 4 7

7 51 87 11 93 6 49 2 3 42 57 15 28 41 14 24 4 43 68 9 8

13 61 106 151 99 12 136 53 9 26 105 126 2 5 4 0 95 33 107 151 22 8 58 32 52 174 19 48 29 106 4 10 59 100 124 181 13 66 15 51

Pascoag, R.I. Inter. Falls, Minn. Parkside, Sask. Belmont, Mass. Greenville, R.I. Greenville, R.I. Deering, N.H. Moorhead, Minn. Montreal, Que. Smith’s Falls, Ont. Pawtucket, R.I. Edina, Minn. Nashua, N.H. Edina, Minn. Biggar, Sask. Wrentham, Mass. Canton, Mass. So. Boston, Mass. Canton, Mass. Westwood, Mass. Madison, Wisc.

137

HOMETOWN Milton, Mass. Lewiston, Maine Harrisville, R.I. Duluth, Minn.

FRIAR ALL-TIME ROSTER PLAYERS Jim Rushin

POS F

NO. 8

YEARS 1979-83

GP 77

G 14

A 13

PTS 27

PIM 39

HOMETOWN Bloomington, Minn.

F F F F D F F F F F F F D D F D D D F F D F F F D F F F

7 15 25 11 9 20 9 16 9 28 9 24 2/3 27 12 2 16 7 22 19 10 20 28 8 7 19 23 26

1956-58 1967-70 1986-90 2009- 1986-90 1971-73 1962-65 1968-72 1995-97 1996-00 2009- 1994-98 1967-69 2009-10 1989-91 1992-95 1995-98 2003-07 1998-02 1964-66 1964-65 1977-81 1984-87 1982-86 1992-96 1977-81 1952-56 1986-89

40 71 145 33 134 47 74 69 48 142 9 110 37 17 119 65 57 142 126 47 26 114 87 116 81 109 62 12

11 31 7 2 15 26 43 29 6 50 0 14 4 0 41 1 1 7 13 10 2 42 11 32 12 28 27 0

18 30 30 3 50 38 52 40 15 61 0 12 12 1 44 14 8 20 28 9 2 53 11 36 20 39 52 0

29 61 36 37 185 5 40 65 148 64 22 95 69 64 21 38 111 92 0 0 26 22 16 88 1 6 85 84 15 70 9 36 27 163 41 28 19 4 95 28 22 30 68 112 32 112 67 42 79 47 0 0

Bedford, Mass. Stoneham, Mass. Toronto, Ont. Merrimack, N.H. Rye, N.H. Scarborough, Ont. Providence, R.I. Warwick, R.I. W. Warwick, R.I. Georgetown, Ontario Burnsville, Minn. Northboro, Mass. Montreal, Que. Superior, Wis. N. Attleboro, Mass. Johnston, R.I. Boring, Ore. Carle Place, N.Y. Regina, Sask. Danvers, Mass. Malden, Mass. Bloomington, Minn. Bloomington, Minn. Bloomington, Minn. Rocky Hill, Conn. Willowdale, Ont. Providence, R.I. Abington, Mass.

D D F D F F F F F F F D D D F F F D F F

3 24 29 35 16 23/17 21 20 21 29/23 15 25 2 23/5 10 9 18 22 17 16

1982-86 2005-09 1980-84 1990-93 1975-77 1966-69 1953-57 1982-85 2008-09 2006-09 1979-83 1978-82 2000-02 1966-68 1965-68 1957-60 1959-62 1994-97 1953-55 1957-60

118 141 137 105 18 43 14 51 2 2 75 92 49 23 54 62 61 60 29 63

16 20 36 28 1 11 0 3 0 0 6 5 0 0 5 15 68 3 1 9

63 45 65 54 3 14 0 5 0 0 15 29 6 2 7 15 69 8 1 17

79 252 65 50 101 119 82 126 4 6 25 24 0 4 8 12 0 0 0 0 21 28 34 31 6 34 2 8 12 30 137 11 79 2 26

Framingham, Mass. Washington Township, Mich. Cranston, R.I. Ottawa, Ont. St. Paul, Minn. Charlestown, Mass. Providence, R.I. Natick, Mass. North Kingstown, R.I. Cranston, R.I. N. Providence, R.I. N. Providence, R.I. Ludlow, Mass. Providence, R.I. Woonsocket, R.I. Pascoag, R.I. St. Paul, Minn. Baldwin, N.Y. Woonsocket, R.I. Melrose, Mass.

1965-68

Melrose, Mass.

Peter Valenti F REM VANDERBEEK F ALEX VELISCHEK D Randy Velischek D

8 28 10 2

1971-75 2009- 2009- 1979-83

75 1 34 138

22 0 1 27

50 0 11 65

72 0 12 92

20 0 44 130

North Bay, Ont. Warren, N.J. Kinnelon, N.J. Montreal, Que.

Paul Sainato Henry Sampson Paul Saundercook TIM SCHALLER Jeff Serowik Sean Shanahan Daniel Sheehan Thomas Sheehan Tom Sheehan Doug Sheppard BILLY SIMON Nick Sinerate Brian Smiley Tim Smith Gary Socha Dennis Sousa Ben Stadey Dinos Stamoulis Marc Suderman Fred Sullivan Joe Sullivan John Sullivan Terry Sullivan Tim Sullivan Erik Sundquist Paul Stasiuk John Sweeney Ken Sweezey

Peter Taglianetti Matt Taormina Steve Taylor Chris Therien James Tibbetts John Tibbetts Robert Tiernan Brian Till Shawn Tingley Matt Tommasiello Hugh Toppazzini Mike Toppazzini Dominic Torreti Harry Towne Laurent Tremblay Len Trinque Marshall Tschida John Tuohy Edgar Turcotte John Turner

James Umile

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

FRIAR ALL-TIME ROSTER PLAYERS Luke Vitale

James Wandmacher William Warburton Chase Watson Shawn Weiman Jeff Whisler Tim Whistler Shawn Whitham Todd Whittemore Lyle Wildgoose Cody Wild David Wilkie Gary Williamson Brad Wilson Randy Wilson Ron Wilson Stephen Wood Doug Wright Dan Wurst

Artie Yeomelakis John Yerxa

Gerald Zifcak Ray Zifcak Tony Zancanaro Peter Zingoni

POS F

NO. 16

YEARS 1985-87

GP 72

G 13

A 14

PTS 27

PIM 30

F F F D F F D F F D F F F F D D F D

10 16 20 7 17 17 4 14 18 6 21 15 18 21 4 6 29 2

1958-61 1962-65 2003-07 1999-03 1976-80 1972-76 1984-88 1986-90 1987-91 2005-08 1981-85 1970-73 1974-78 1975-79 1973-77 2000-04 1999-03 1983-85

60 75 134 121 124 94 140 108 129 100 80 69 87 112 111 143 131 77

19 23 19 6 49 22 36 17 61 16 4 52 63 67 78 28 15 2

28 25 58 23 54 22 64 17 71 41 10 52 96 87 172 60 27 5

47 48 77 80 29 134 103 133 44 44 100 264 34 108 132 181 57 80 14 36 104 120 159 160 154 144 250 118 88 260 42 114 7 115

St. Paul, Minn. Providence, R.I. Media, Pa. Marshall, Sask. St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Verdun, Que. Taunton, Mass. Chelmsford, Ont. North Providence, R.I. Tewksbury, Mass. Verdun, Que. E. Providence, R.I. E. Providence, R.I. E. Providence, R.I. Sudbury, Mass. Kamsack, Sask. Edina, Minn.

F D

12 4

1982-86 1970-73

126 57

39 4

67 17

106 21

Cambridge, Mass. Moncton, N.B.

F D F F

7 7 26 20

1965-66 21 1956-57, 1960-61 36 2003-07 146 2000-04 127

14 1 23 34

16 3 29 48

30 4 54 140 82 145

203 55

HOMETOWN Willowdale, Ont.

Pascoag, R.I. Pascoag, R.I. Trenton, Mich. Newtown, Conn.

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ALL-TIME CAPTAINS 1926-27 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68 1968-69 1969-70 1970-71 1971-72

John Graham Tom Army, Bob Petit Bobby Reall Bobby Reall Bobby Reall Bernie McCrink Lou LaFontaine George Boudreau Peter Bergen Joe Keough, Jim Wandmacher Jack McGeough, Marshall Tschida Lou Lamoriello Ray Mooney, Larry Kish Grant Heffernan, Dan Sheehan Brian Kelly, Frank Bradner Nick Lamoriello, John Doherty Jim Umile Chris Byrne Henry Sampson Rich Pumple Tony Bosco, Gerry Leschyshyn

1972-73 Jim Murphy, Gary Williamson 1973-74 Mike Marvell, John Martin 1974-75 Dave Kelly, Ken Richardson 1975-76 Dan Kennedy, Kevin Gaffney 1976-77 Brian Burke, Ron Wilson 1977-78 Brad Wilson 1978-79 Colin Ahern, Jim Korn, Tom Bauer 1979-80 Jeff Whisler 1980-81 Steve O'Neill 1981-82 Jon Hogberg, Scot Kleinendorst, 1982-83 Steve Anderson, Kurt Kleinendorst, Bruce Raboin, Randy Velischek 1983-84 Gates Orlando, Steve Taylor 1984-85 Tim Army 1985-86 Steve Bianchi 1986-87 Terry Sullivan 1987-88 Gord Cruickshank, Shawn Whitham 1988-89 Jim Hughes 1989-90 Rick Bennett 1990-91 Pat Madigan, Lyle Wildgoose 1991-92 Shaun Kane, Rob Gaudreau

139

1992-93 Bob Cowan, Mark Devine 1993-94 Ian Paskowski 1994-95 Brady Kramer 1995-96 Justin Gould, Joe Hulbig 1996-97 Travis Dillabough, Hal Gill, David Green 1997-98 Mike Mader 1998-99 Jon Cameron 1999-00 Doug Sheppard 2000-01 Jay Leach, Matt Libby 2001-02 Devin Rask, Jon DiSalvatore 2002-03 Devin Rask, Jon DiSalvatore 2003-04 Stephen Wood, Cody Loughlean 2004-05 Jeff Mason 2005-06 Tony Zancanaro 2006-07 Tony Zancanaro, Colin McDonald 2007-08 Jon Rheault, Kyle Laughlin 2008-09 Kyle Laughlin, John Cavanagh 2009-10 John Cavanagh, Mark Fayne

FRIAR ALL-TIME GOALTENDER ROSTER PLAYERS Phil Anchukaitis Boyd Ballard ALEX BEAUDRY Bob Bell Bob Bellemore David Berard Robert Bounaccorsi David Cacciola John Campbell Larry Crosby Vincent Cummings Matt Curran John DeCataldo Dan Dennis Scott Fiske William Flynn JUSTIN GATES Paul Gauthier Dom Girard Bobby Goepfert Mark Hanson Thomas Haugh Mike Heinke Daniel Hornstein Ed Hornstein Barry Johnson Mark Kane Bob Kelly David Lassonde Raymond Lombra Chris Mannix Vin Martino Matt Merten Bill Milner Rick Moffitt Brad Mullahy Greg Nolin Dennis Panu Mario Proulx Brian Reynolds Stephen Ritter Mark Romaine Thomas St. Jean John Sanford Nolan Schaefer Ryan Simpson Tyler Sims RUSS STEIN Scott Swanjord Jim Toomey Chris Terreri Frank Trudeau Jamie Vanek Ed Walsh Mike Wolfe Michael Zyburra

NO. 30 31 35 30 1 35 30 30 1 1 N/A 33 25 31 31 N/A 29 1 21 47 30 2 1 1 1 2 31 31 1 2 1 1 29 29 1 30 1 22 30 1 30 1 24 2 1 30 35 30 1 N/A 31 1 30 30 5 1

Chris Terreri

YEARS 1972-76 1997-01 2008- 1992-95 1963-65 1988-92 1963-64 2001-05 1963-66 1984-86 1926-27 1998-01 1959-62 1993-97 1979-82 1926-27 2008- 1959-60 1957-58 2002-04 1976-78 1962-63 1990-92 1960-63 1952-56 1966-67 1995-99 1974-75 1981-82 1966-67 2005-09 1993-97 1986-90 1975-79 1973-77 1989-93 1977-81 1959-61 1980-84 1969-72 2005-06 1986-90 1969-72 1967-70 1999-03 2006-10 2004-08 2009- 1995-97 1957-58 1982-86 1966-69 1999-00 1984-87 2003-05 1971-75

GP MIN GA GAA SVS SV% 37 2087 159 4.57 1227 .885 97 5384 293 3.27 2518 .896 49 2795 145 3.11 1398 .906 63 3143 189 3.61 1443 .884 43 -- 130 3.12 1293 .909 5 77 1 0.78 27 .964 12 -- 13 6.50 87 .870 36 1974 88 2.67 930 .914 34 -- 127 3.93 1048 .892 8 269 20 4.46 115 .852 Statistics Unavailable 1 :39 0 0.00 0 -- Statistics Unavailable 109 6005 385 3.85 2790 .879 57 2926 189 3.88 1407 .882 Statistics Unavailable 20 957 52 3.26 394 .883 Statistics Unavailable 17 -- 65 4.60 395 .859 41 2395 98 2.46 1137 .921 9 196 24 7.25 138 .852 18 -- 53 2.94 516 .910 30 1739 122 4.21 669 .846 46 -- 179 3.88 1259 .876 Statistics Unavailable 2 -- 4 2.00 15 .789 48 2263 122 3.23 1016 .893 4 20 2 6.00 7 .778 1 60 3 3.00 29 .906 2 -- 0 0.00 20 1.000 18 848 46 3.25 323 .875 1 2 0 0 0 ---- 85 4738 311 3.94 2065 .869 95 5634 387 4.12 2839 .880 45 2497 164 3.94 1229 .882 74 3924 239 3.65 1664 .874 23 1160 84 4.34 554 .868 Statistics Available 102 5823 351 3.62 2785 .888 63 3770 257 4.09 2145 .893 6 208 14 4.04 91 .867 72 3731 232 3.74 1461 .863 Statistics Available 51 3080 255 4.97 1843 .878 99 5809 289 2.98 2848 .908 10 360 20 3.33 109 .845 116 6539 280 2.60 2793 .909 0 -- -- -- -- -- 2 85 8 5.63 520 .867 13 -- 35 4.20 233 .869 88 4974 264 3.18 2719 .911 29 -- 171 6.03 883 .838 2 31 2 3.85 10 .833 21 1115 88 4.74 518 .855 5 44 1 1.37 19 .950 29 1500 111 4.44 838 .883

Bill Milner

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

HOMETOWN Walpole, Mass. Weyburn, Sask. Cumberland, Ont. N. Vancouver, B.C. Providence, R.I. West Warwick, R.I. Providence, R.I. Burlington, Mass. Chatham, Ont. Inter. Falls, Minn. Cranston, R.I. Norfolk, Mass. Providence, R.I. Prince Albert, Sask. Norwood, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Cranston, R.I. Hamden, Conn. Lewiston, Maine Kings Park, N.Y. Canton, Mass. St. Paul, Minn. Southington, Conn. Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. East Providence, R.I. St. Albert, Alb. Harrison, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Hamden, Conn. Hubbardston, Mass. Flanders, N.J. Uxbridge, Mass. Dothan, Alb. Cranston, R.I. N. Easton, Mass. Berlin, N.H. Woonsocket, R.I. Drummondville, Que. Calgary, Alb. Tenafly, N.J. Sharon, Mass. Canton, Mass. E. Milton, Mass. Yellow Grass, Sask. Bow, N.H. Fort Wayne, Ind. Ridgefield, Conn. Fairfax, Va. Dorchester, Mass. Warwick, R.I. Woonsocket, R.I. Brampton, Ont. Warwick, R.I. Milford, Conn. Chatham, Ont.

Bob Bellemore

FRIAR ALL-TIME UNIFORM NUMBERS 1 Ed Hornstein.......................... 1952-56 Paul Gauthier......................... 1959-62 Daniel Hornstein.................... 1960-63 Bob Bellemore....................... 1963-65 Frank Trudeau........................ 1966-69 Brian Reynolds....................... 1969-72 Michael Zyburra..................... 1971-75 Rick Moffitt............................ 1973-77 Greg Nolin............................. 1977-81 David Lassonde...................... 1981-82 Larry Crosby.......................... 1984-86 Mark Romaine....................... 1986-20 Mike Heinke........................... 1990-92 Vin Martino............................ 1993-97 Scott Swanjord....................... 1995-97 Nolan Schaefer....................... 1999-03 Mike Wolfe............................ 2003-05 Chris Mannix......................... 2005-09 Russ Stein.................................. 20092 Ray Labbe.............................. 1956-59 James O’Cain......................... 1958-61 Thomas Haugh....................... 1962-63 Raymond Lombra.................. 1966-67 Barry Johnson........................ 1966-67 Brian Smiley.......................... 1967-68 John Sanford.......................... 1967-70 Michael Menard..................... 1971-75 Bob Bonin.............................. 1975-79 Randy Velischek..................... 1979-83 Dan Wurst.............................. 1983-85 Stephen Higgins..................... 1986-90 Dennis Sousa.......................... 1992-95 Jason Ialongo......................... 1996-00 Dominic Torretti..................... 2000-02 Luke Irwin.............................. 2002-05 David Cavanagh..................... 2006-10 3 Michael McDonough............. 1953-57 Bert LaJoie............................. 1957-58 Rollie Rabitor......................... 1954-58 George Gingell....................... 1957-60 Daniel Griffin..............1963-64, 66-67 Brian Kelly............................. 1964-65 Jean Boislard.......................... 1967-70 Brian Smiley.......................... 1968-69 Bruce Gage............................. 1970-71 John Marvell.......................... 1971-75 Dave Dornseif........................ 1974-78 Scot Kleinendorst................... 1978-82 Peter Taglianetti..................... 1982-86 Perry Florio............................ 1985-87 Jeff Robison........................... 1988-92 Hal Gill................................... 1993-97 Jay Leach............................... 1997-00 Jeff Mason.............................. 2001-05 Austin Miller.......................... 2005-06 Paul Golden.............................. 20084 Robert Reall........................... 1952-56 Robert Labbe.......................... 1956-59 Joseph Meldon....................... 1962-63 Donald McGoldrick............... 1965-68 Dalton Barnoff....................... 1968-69 John Yerxa.............................. 1970-73 Ron Wilson............................. 1973-77

Bruce Garber.......................... 1977-79 Mark Ostendorf...................... 1980-84 Shawn Whitham..................... 1984-88 Shaun Kane............................ 1988-92 Justin Gould........................... 1992-96 Rich Miller............................. 1996-00 Regan Kelly........................... 2000-02 Mark Fayne............................ 2006-10 5 Roderick Gorman................... 1953-55 Don DelloStritto..................... 1956-57 George Boudreau................... 1956-59 Richard Ernst......................... 1960-61 Larry Kish.............................. 1961-64 Bruce Gilmore........................ 1964-65 Peter Norwell......................... 1965-66 Harry Towne.......................... 1967-68 Allan Evans............................ 1969-72 Pat Lovett............................... 1971-75 Jim Korn................................ 1975-79 Jacques Delorme.................... 1980-84 Paul Cavallini......................... 1984-85 Brad McClocklin.................... 1985-86 Larry Rooney......................... 1987-91 Scott Balboni.......................... 1992-96 Dave Gunderson..................... 1996-00 Jason Platt.............................. 2000-04 Marc Bastarache..................... 2004-08 David Brown............................. 20086 Ed Monahan........................... 1952-56 Ray Blanchette....................... 1956-58 Joe Keough............................. 1958-61 Ray Mooney........................... 1961-64 John Doherty.......................... 1964-67 Glen Collard........................... 1969-72 Terry Nagel............................ 1972-76 Dan Haskins........................... 1976-80 Nowel Catterall...................... 1982-85 Joel Guay............................... 1982-85 Jim Hughes............................ 1985-89 Todd Huyber.......................... 1989-93 Josh MacNevin....................... 1996-00 Stephen Wood........................ 2000-04 Greg Park............................... 2004-05 Cody Wild.............................. 2005-08 7 Tom Army...................1952-53, 54-55 Norm Auger........................... 1953-54 Ray Zifcak...................1956-57, 60-61 Paul Sainato........................... 1956-58 Bert Ferrie.............................. 1957-60 Paul DeCarlo.......................... 1963-64 Gerald Zifcak......................... 1965-66 Gerald Fitzgerald................... 1970-72 Kevin Gaffney........................ 1972-76 Frank Johnson........................ 1976-80 Bruce Raboin......................... 1980-84 Mike Brill............................... 1983-86 David Guden.......................... 1986-90 Rob Gaudreau........................ 1988-92 Leigh Dean............................. 1996-99 Shawn Weiman....................... 1999-03 Dinos Stamoulis..................... 2003-07 Eric Baier.................................. 2007-

8 Bob Petit................................ 1952-53 Gil Domingue......................... 1956-59 Robert O’Connor................... 1959-62 John Marchetti....................... 1968-71 Anthony Bosco...................... 1968-72 Laurier Charest....................... 1970-71 Peter Valenti........................... 1971-75 Tom Bauer.............................. 1975-79 Jim Rushin............................. 1979-83 Steve Bianchi......................... 1983-86 Joe DiGiacomo....................... 1986-90 Rob Concannon...................... 1990-92 Dennis Burke......................... 1992-96 Heath Gordon......................... 1997-01 Tom Gallagher....................... 2002-05 Kyle Laughlin......................... 2005-09 Tyler Landman.......................... 20099 Bernie McCrink..................... 1953-57 Len Trinque............................ 1957-60 John Donohue........................ 1959-62 Daniel Sheehan...................... 1962-65 Dana Maus............................. 1965-68 Christopher Byrne.................. 1966-69 Gerald Leschyshyn................. 1970-73 Steve Heggison...................... 1972-76 Rich Campisi.......................... 1976-78 Mike Gouin............................ 1979-81 Rene Boudreault..................... 1982-86 Jeff Serowik........................... 1986-90 Brian McCarthy..................... 1990-92 George Breen......................... 1991-95 Tom Sheehan.......................... 1995-97 Fernando Pisani...................... 1996-00 Mike Robinson....................... 2000-04 John Mori............................... 2005-09 Billy Simon................................ 200910 Thomas McAleer................... 1952-55 John Sweeney......................... 1952-55 Sal Carvelli............................. 1956-57 James Wandmacher................ 1958-61 Howard LaPorte..................... 1961-64 Joe Sullivan............................ 1964-65 Laurent Tremblay................... 1965-68 Richard Johnson..................... 1966-69 David Bolduc......................... 1969-70 James Murphy........................ 1970-73 John McMorrow..................... 1973-77 Steve O’Neill......................... 1977-81 Steve Rooney......................... 1981-85 Neven Kardum....................... 1985-86 Jay Kenney............................. 1992-96 Mike Farrell........................... 1997-00 John Luszcz............................ 2000-02 Jason Bloomingburg.............. 2002-03 Dylan Cox.............................. 2004-06 Austin Mayer......................... 2007-09 Alex Velischek........................... 200911 Paul Lagueux......................... 1952-56 Lou Boisvert........................... 1956-57 Pete Bergen............................ 1957-60 John Cannon.......................... 1960-61 Grant Heffernan..................... 1962-65 Frank Brander........................ 1963-66 Ronald Martel........................ 1967-69 Leonard Alsfeld...................... 1971-74

141

Bob Richardson...................... 1974-75 Art Johnston........................... 1976-77 Kurt Kleinendorst................... 1979-83 John DeVoe............................ 1983-86 Rick Bennett........................... 1986-90 Joe Hulbig.............................. 1992-96 Nick Lent............................... 1996-00 Bryan Horan............2002-03; 2004-07 Joe Lavin................................ 2007-09 Tim Schaller.............................. 200912 Joe Barile............................... 1956-59 Herbert Hearne....................... 1953-57 Thomas Murphy..................... 1960-61 Thomas Fecteau..................... 1963-65 Andre Branchaud................... 1964-66 Frederick Costello.................. 1966-69 Mike Gaffney......................... 1969-72 Dan Kennedy......................... 1972-76 Denis Martin.......................... 1976-80 John Ciotti.............................. 1980-82 Jeff Hamilton......................... 1981-82 Artie Yeomelakis.................... 1982-86 Tom Fitzgerald....................... 1986-88 Gary Socha............................. 1989-91 David Ruhly........................... 1993-96 J.J. Picinic.............................. 1997-01 James Pemberton................... 2002-06 Brad Cooper........................... 2006-07 Jordan Kremyr......................... 200813 Jim Ford................................. 1956-58 Chad Quenneville................... 1991-95 Peter Fregoe........................... 1999-03 Peter Zingoni.......................... 2003-04 14 Norm Auger................1952-53, 54-57 Ray Duffy............................... 1953-54 John Cullen............................ 1956-57 Louis Lamoriello.................... 1960-63 Nicholas Lamoriello............... 1964-67 Michael Leonard.................... 1967-70 Colin Ahern............................ 1975-79 Dan Miele............................... 1979-81 Rich Costello.......................... 1981-83 John Deasey........................... 1983-85 Rich Newar............................ 1985-89 Todd Whittemore................... 1986-90 Ian Paskowski........................ 1990-94 Jon DiSalvatore...................... 1999-03 Bill McCreary........................ 2003-04 Jamie Carroll.......................... 2004-07 Ben Farrer................................ 2007- 15 John Hobin............................. 1953-55 Al McMahon.......................... 1956-58 John McGeough..................... 1959-62 John Butler............................. 1964-67 Norman Butler....................... 1964-67 Henry Sampson...................... 1967-70 Gary Williamson.................... 1970-73 Tom Byers.............................. 1975-79 Hugh Toppazzini.................... 1979-83 Lance Nelson......................... 1983-87 Mike Boback.......................... 1988-92 Trevor Hanson........................ 1992-96 Adam Lee............................... 1997-01

FRIAR ALL-TIME UNIFORM NUMBERS Eric Lundberg........................ 2001-05 Kyle MacKinnon...................... 200716 Mike Lovett............................ 1956-57 John Turner............................ 1957-60 Joseph Albert.......................... 1958-62 William Warburton................. 1962-65 Gerald Menard....................... 1965-68 Thomas Sheehan.................... 1968-72 Christopher Ciceri.................. 1970-72 Ken Cusack............................ 1972-75 James Tibbetts........................ 1975-77 Steve Evangelista................... 1977-81 Tim Army............................... 1981-85 Luke Vitale............................. 1985-87 Bob Creamer.......................... 1988-92 Brady Kramer......................... 1991-95 Ben Stadey............................. 1995-98 Chris Chaput.......................... 2001-05 Nick Mazzolini....................... 2005-06 John Cavanagh....................... 2006-10 17 Edgar Turcotte........................ 1953-56 Bob Fillion............................. 1957-59 Lawrence McMahon.............. 1959-61 Bruce Norwell........................ 1961-64 John Keough.......................... 1962-65 James Umile........................... 1965-68 John Tibbetts.......................... 1967-69 Eric Dixon.............................. 1969-72 Tim Whisler........................... 1972-76 Jeff Whisler............................ 1976-80 Gates Orlando........................ 1980-84 Gord Cruickshank.................. 1984-88 Pat Becker.............................. 1988-90 Bob Cowan............................ 1989-93 Russ Guzior............................ 1993-97 Cody Loughlean..................... 2000-04 Trevor Ludwig....................... 2004-08 Matt Bergland.......................... 200818 Edward Ferry......................... 1953-57 Marshall Tschida.................... 1959-62 Charles Gaffney..................... 1962-65 Maxime Menard..................... 1965-67 Jay Hildebrand....................... 1969-71 John Martin............................ 1971-75 Brad Wilson........................... 1974-78 Jacques Blanchette................. 1978-81 Tim Sullivan........................... 1982-86 Lyle Wildgoose...................... 1987-91 Colin McDonald..................... 2003-07 Rob Maloney............................ 200819 Lou LaFontaine...................... 1956-58 Thomas Egan......................... 1961-62 Fred Sullivan.......................... 1964-66 Richard Pumple...................... 1968-71 Rick Cabalka.......................... 1971-75 Mike Cross............................. 1976-77 Paul Stasiak............................ 1977-81 Paul Guay............................... 1981-83 Mike Flanagan....................... 1983-87 Pat Madigan........................... 1987-91 Travis Dillabough.................. 1993-97 Cole Gendreau....................... 1997-01 Torry Gajda............................ 2002-06

Chris Eppich........................... 2006-10 20 David Reilly........................... 1952-56 Ted Carter............................... 1956-57 Charles McPhillips................. 1961-63 John Gately............................ 1966-68 Sean Shanahan....................... 1971-73 Brian Burke............................ 1973-77 John Sullivan.......................... 1977-81 Brian Till................................ 1982-85 Tom Lyons............................. 1985-86 Chris Lamoriello.................... 1992-94 Jon Coe.................................. 1995-99 Peter Zingoni.......................... 2000-03 Chase Watson.......................... 2003-07 Jordan Kremyr........................ 2007-08 Aaron Jamnick.......................... 200921 Robert Tiernan....................... 1953-54 Dom Girard............................ 1957-58 John Blair............................... 1957-59 James Flaherty....................... 1959-60 James Gegear......................... 1959-62 John Heximer......................... 1962-65 Gerald Murphy....................... 1966-69 Robert Badyk......................... 1968-71 Bob Nicholson....................... 1973-74 Randy Wilson......................... 1975-79 David Wilkie.......................... 1981-85 Andy Mattice......................... 1986-90 Paul Flaherty.......................... 1987-91 Erik Peterson.......................... 1990-94 Jon Cameron.......................... 1995-99 Jonathan Goodwin................. 2000-04 Jon Rheault............................. 2004-08 Shawn Tingley....................... 2008-09 Chris Rooney............................ 200922 Ray Moore............................. 1957-59 Jim Toomey............................ 1957-58 Dennis Panu........................... 1959-61 Robert Reagan........................ 1961-63 John Lynes............................. 1965-67 James Lexander...................... 1967-68 David Kelly............................ 1971-75 Paul McCabe.......................... 1976-77 Terry Horgan.......................... 1977-81 Jim Buettgen.......................... 1980-81 Jim Robbins........................... 1982-86 Tim Allen............................... 1987-88 Mark Devine.......................... 1989-93 John Tuohy............................. 1994-97 Marc Suderman...................... 1998-02 Nate Meyers........................... 2002-06 Greg Collins........................... 2006-10 23 John Tibbetts.......................... 1966-67 Harry Towne.......................... 1966-67 Ken Richardson...................... 1971-75 Shawn Howard....................... 1972-73 John Reimann......................... 1974-76 John Palangio......................... 1976-77 Rick Cavallaro....................... 1977-79 Mike Bolstad.......................... 1979-83 John Ferguson........................ 1985-89 Brian Jefferies........................ 1989-93 David Green........................... 1993-97

Josh Faulkner......................... 1998-99 Mike Lucci............................. 1999-03 Kevin Brooks......................... 2003-04 Vince Goulet.......................... 2004-06 Matt Tommasiello.................. 2008-09 24 Thomas St. Jean..................... 1969-72 Jeff Nixon............................... 1971-75 Steve Roberts......................... 1975-79 Jon Hogberg........................... 1978-82 Daryl Marchant...................... 1979-80 Mark Rice............................... 1982-83 Nick Sinerate.......................... 1994-98 Drew Omicioli....................... 1998-02 Matt Taormina........................ 2005-09 25 John DeCataldo...................... 1959-62 John Corbett........................... 1961-64 John Campbell....................... 1963-66 Terry Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Sullivan.................... 1977-78 Mike Toppazzini.................... 1978-82 Mike Koenig.......................... 1985-86 Paul Saundercook ................. 1986-90 Jon Rowe................................ 1991-96 Troy Lake............................... 1995-99 David Carpentier.................... 2001-05 Pierce Norton......................... 2005-07 Matt Germain........................... 200726 Robert Buonaccorsi................ 1963-64 Dave Belisle........................... 1978-79 Ken Sweezey.......................... 1986-89 Mike Dempsey....................... 1988-89 Mark Doshan.......................... 1988-92 Mike Gambino....................... 1993-96 Mike Omicioli........................ 1995-99 Devin Rask............................. 1999-03 Tony Zancanaro..................... 2003-07 Ian O'Connor........................... 2007- 27 Jim Colucci............................ 1978-82 Steve Anderson...................... 1979-83 Andy Calcione....................... 1983-87 Mario Aube............................ 1987-91 Craig Darby............................ 1991-93 Stefan Brannare...................... 1993-97 Matt Libby............................. 1997-01 Matt Mannina......................... 2002-06 Pierce Norton......................... 2007-09 Tim Smith....................................2009 28 Steve DeForge........................ 1974-75 Tom McCarthy....................... 1978-82 Terry Sullivan......................... 1984-87 Jon LaVarre............................ 1991-95 Doug Sheppard....................... 1996-00 Bill McCreary........................ 2004-05 Brad Cooper........................... 2005-06 Nick Mazzolini........................ 2006-09 Rem Vanderbeek....................... 200929 Bill Milner.............................. 1975-79 Steve Taylor........................... 1980-84 Matt Merten........................... 1986-90 Mike Mader............................ 1994-98

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

Doug Wright........................... 1999-03 Mark Mulhern........................ 2004-06 Matt Tommasiello.................. 2006-08 Justin Gates.............................. 200830 Phil Anchukaitis..................... 1972-76 Mark Hanson.......................... 1976-78 Mario Proulx.......................... 1980-84 Ed Walsh................................ 1984-87 Brad Mullahy......................... 1989-93 Bob Bell................................. 1992-95 Jamie Vanek........................... 1999-00 David Cacciola....................... 2001-05 Stephen Ritter......................... 2005-06 Ryan Simpson........................ 2006-10 31 Bob Kelly............................... 1974-75 Scott Fiske.............................. 1979-82 Chris Terreri........................... 1982-86 John Butterworth.................... 1985-89 Brian Ridolfi.......................... 1990-94 John Charette......................... 1992-93 Dan Dennis............................. 1993-97 Mark Kane............................. 1995-99 Boyd Ballard.......................... 1997-01 33 Matt Curran............................ 1998-01 Andy Balysky............................ 200835 David Berard.......................... 1988-92 Chris Therien......................... 1990-93 Tyler Sims.............................. 2004-08 Alex Beaudry............................ 200844 Jerry Keefe............................. 1996-00 Bryce Aneloski....................... 2008-09 Myles Harvey............................ 200947 Bobby Goepfert...................... 2002-04 51 Willie Hess............................. 2009-10 55 Daniel New................................ 2008Number not available Thomas Bride......................... 1926-27 Francis Coleman.................... 1926-27 Vincent Cummings................. 1926-27 Edward Cunningham............. 1926-27 William Flynn........................ 1926-27 John Graham.......................... 1926-27 Frank Maloney....................... 1926-27 Frederick McGarry................. 1926-27 Francis McKenna................... 1926-27

Ron Wilson is Providence College's all-time leading scorer with 250 points (78 goals, 172 assists).

FRIAR RECORDS

FRIAR ALL-TIME RECORDS ALL-TIME TEAM RECORDS MOST GAMES PLAYED (SEASON): 45 (1984-85) BEST REGULAR SEASON RECORD: 27-8-0, .771 (1982-83) BEST OVERALL SEASON: 33-10-0, .767 (1982-83) MOST WINS, ONE SEASON: 33 (1982-83) MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS: 9 (November 2 - November 28, 1982) LONGEST UNBEATEN STREAK: 10 (9-0-1, November 22, 1989 - December 30, 1989) LONGEST UNBEATEN STREAK, START OF SEASON: 9 (8-0-1, October 26, 1990 - November 24, 1990) MOST LOSSES, ONE SEASON: 24 (1985-86) MOST CONSECUTIVE LOSSES: 12 (December 29, 1966 - February 16, 1967) LONGEST WINLESS STREAK: 12 (0-12-0, December 29, 1966 - February 16, 1967) MOST TIES, ONE SEASON: 7 (2003-04) MOST OVERTIME GAMES, ONE SEASON: 10 (4-1-5, 1984-85; 2-3-5, 2007-08) MOST OVERTIME WINS, ONE SEASON: 4 (1984-85) MOST OVERTIME LOSSES, ONE SEASON: 4 (1986-87) FEWEST WINS, ONE SEASON: 1 (1-7, .125, 1926-27); 3 (3-17, .150, 1966-67)

Bob Bell

MOST GOALS: GAME: 20 (vs. Rutgers, November 29, 1961) SEASON: 225 (1982-83) MOST ASSISTS: GAME: 31 (vs. Rutgers, November 29, 1961) SEASON: 373 (1982-83) MOST POINTS: GAME: 51 (vs. Rutgers, November 29, 1961) SEASON: 598 (1982-83)

Bill Milner

MOST PENALTIES: PERIOD: 11 (vs. Merrimack, February 2, 1966, 3rd Period); 11 (at Maine, November 21, 2004, 2nd period) GAME: 22 (vs. Dartmouth, December 30, 1987) SEASON: 386 (1984-85) MOST PENALTY MINUTES: PERIOD: 63 (vs. Merrimack, December 3, 1999, 1st Period) GAME: 79 (vs. Lowell, February 26, 1986) SEASON: 809 (1988-89) ALL-TIME GOALTENDING RECORDS MOST SAVES: PERIOD: 25 Brian Reynolds vs. Cornell, March 9, 1971 GAME: 66 Ed Hornstein vs. Clarkson, February 26, 1955 SEASON: 1418 Chris Terreri, 1984-85 CAREER: 2848 Nolan Schaefer, 1999-03

Mario Proulx

MOST WINS: SEASON: 26 Mario Proulx, 1982-83 CAREER: 64 Mario Proulx, 1980-84 MOST SHUTOUTS: SEASON: 3 Mario Proulx, 1981-82 3 Nolan Schaefer, 2000-01 3 Tyler Sims, 2005-06, 2007-08 CAREER: 7 Tyler Sims, 2004-08

Brian Reynolds

LONGEST SHUTOUT STREAK: 203:16: Bob Bell (5 games, 12/28/93 - 1/21/94) MOST GAMES: SEASON: 41 Chris Terreri, 1984-85 CAREER: 116 Tyler Sims, 2004-08 MOST MINUTES PLAYED: SEASON: 2512 Chris Terreri, 1984-85 CAREER: 6539 Tyler Sims, 2004-08

Chris Terreri

LOWEST GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE: SEASON: 1.93 Thomas Haugh, 1962-63 CAREER: 2.46 Bobby Goepfert, 2002-04

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

FRIAR ALL-TIME RECORDS ALL-TIME INDIVIDUAL RECORDS MOST GOALS: PERIOD: *4 Brad Wilson, 2nd Period vs. Brown, January 7, 1976 4 Devin Rask, 3rd Period vs. Princeton, November 3, 2002 GAME: * 6 Ed Monahan vs. Boston University, January 31, 1956 * 6 Randy Wilson vs. Merrimack, November 25, 1975 SEASON: 34 Paul Guay, 1982-83 34 Gord Cruickshank, 1985-86 34 Rob Gaudreau, 1990-91 CAREER: 103 Rob Gaudreau, 1988-89 FRESHMAN: 30 Randy Wilson, 1975-76 MOST ASSISTS: GAME: 8 Joe Barile vs. AIC, February 15, 1959 SEASON: + 61 Ron Wilson, 1974-75 CAREER: + 172 Ron Wilson, 1973-77 FRESHMAN: 34 Brad Wilson, 1974-75

Tim Army

MOST POINTS: GAME: 9 Joe Barile vs. AIC, February 15, 1959 SEASON: + 87 Ron Wilson, 1974-75 CAREER: + 250 Ron Wilson, 1973-77 FRESHMAN: 57 Brad Wilson, 1974-75; Rob Gaudreau, 1988-89 MOST HAT TRICKS: SEASON: 4 Lou Lamoriello, 1961-62 CAREER: 9 Lou Lamoriello, 1960-63

Chad Quenneville

MOST FOUR GOAL GAMES: SEASON: 2 Ray Mooney, 1961-62; Randy Wilson, 1975-76; Brad Wilson, 1975-76; Ron Wilson, 1975-76 CAREER: 4 Ron Wilson, 1973-77 MOST PENALTIES: GAME: 6 John Ciotti vs. Cornell, March 14, 1981 SEASON: 53 Peter Taglianetti, 1984-85 CAREER: 123 Shawn Whitham, 1984-88 MOST PENALTY MINUTES: GAME: @ 27 Frank Brander vs. Yale, January 11, 1966 SEASON: # 114 Peter Taglianetti, 1984-85 CAREER: 280 Jay Leach, 1987-01

Brad Wilson

MOST GAMES PLAYED: SEASON: 45 Tim Army, Rene Boudreault, Nowel Catterall, Paul Cavallini and Tim Sullivan, 1984-85 CAREER: 151 Tim Army, 1981-85 MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES: 146 Tony Zancanaro (10/11/03 - 3/9/07) LONGEST POINT SCORING STREAK: 19 games Mike Boback (11-20-31, 11/15/89 - 2/10/90) LONGEST GOAL SCORING STREAK: 11 games Chad Quenneville (18 goals, 1/2/94 - 2/4/94)

Randy Wilson

* ECAC Modern Record + ECAC Record for Defenseman @ ECAC Record # Hockey East Record

Ron Wilson

145

FRIAR ALL-TIME RECORDS PC HOCKEY SINGLE SEASON LEADERS GOALS 34 - Paul Guay................................ 1982-83 Gord Cruickshank................... 1985-86 Rob Gaudreau.......................... 1990-91 33 - Kurt Kleinendorst.................... 1982-83 30 - Randy Wilson.......................... 1975-76 Kurt Kleinendorst.................... 1981-82 Gates Orlando.......................... 1982-83 29- Ken Richardson....................... 1974-75 Gord Cruickshank................... 1987-88 28- Lou LaFontaine....................... 1956-57 Grant Heffernan....................... 1964-65 Steve Rooney........................... 1984-85 Rob Gaudreau.......................... 1988-89 27- Marshall Tschida..................... 1960-61 Tim Army................................ 1984-85 Gord Cruickshank................... 1986-87 26- Ron Wilson.............................. 1974-75 Brad Wilson............................. 1975-76 ASSISTS 61 - Ron Wilson.............................. 1974-75 48 - Mike Boback........................... 1991-92 47 - Ron Wilson.............................. 1975-76 Tim Army................................ 1984-85 42 - Ron Wilson.............................. 1976-77 41 - Rich Pumple............................ 1970-71 39 - Kurt Kleinendorst.................... 1982-83 Gates Orlando.......................... 1982-83 37 - Joe Barile................................. 1956-57 Bruce Raboin........................... 1982-83 Fernando Pisani....................... 1998-99 36 - Artie Yeomelakis..................... 1984-85 Jerry Keefe.............................. 1998-99 35 - Dave Dornseif......................... 1977-78 34 - Brad Wilson............................. 1974-75 Dan Kennedy........................... 1974-76 Dan Kennedy........................... 1975-76 Bob Cowan.............................. 1990-91 Rob Gaudreau.......................... 1991-92

Mike Boback

Paul Guay

Peter Taglianetti

POINTS 87 - Ron Wilson.............................. 1974-75 74 - Tim Army................................ 1984-85 72 - Kurt Kleinendorst.................... 1982-83 Mike Boback........................... 1991-92 69 - Gates Orlando.......................... 1982-83 66 - Ron Wilson.............................. 1975-76 65 - Paul Guay................................ 1982-83 63 - Rich Pumple............................ 1970-71 61 - Rob Gaudreau.......................... 1990-91 59 - Brad Wilson............................. 1975-76 Ron Wilson.............................. 1976-77 58 - Grant Heffernan....................... 1964-65 Dan Kennedy........................... 1975-76 57 - Brad Wilson............................. 1974-75 Rob Gaudreau.......................... 1988-89 Kurt Kleinendorst.................... 1981-82 56 - Gates Orlando.......................... 1980-81 55 - Rob Gaudreau.......................... 1991-92 54 - Dan Kennedy........................... 1974-75 54 - Chad Quenneville.................... 1994-95 PENALTY MINUTES 114 - Peter Taglianetti....................... 1984-85 104 - Jay Leach................................. 2000-01 101-` Jay Leach................................. 1999-00 90 - Perry Florio............................. 1985-86 89 - Shawn Whitham...................... 1985-86 88 - Nowel Catterall....................... 1984-85 86 - Shaun Kane............................. 1990-91 85 - Scot Kleinendorst.................... 1981-82 Artie Yeomelakis..................... 1984-85 83 - Paul Guay................................ 1982-83 80 - Gord Cruickshank................... 1985-86 78 - Stephen Wood.......................... 2001-02 77 - Jon Cameron............................ 1998-99 76 - Drew Omicioli......................... 1999-00 75 - Scot Kleinendorst.................... 1980-81 74 - Rick Bennett............................ 1988-89 Rick Bennett............................ 1989-90 73 - Jim Korn.................................. 1976-77 72 - Jim Korn.................................. 1978-79 71 - Shawn Whitham...................... 1986-87 70 - Rick Bennett............................ 1987-88 Paul Saundercook.................... 1988-89 Jon Cameron............................ 1997-98

Last PC overtime win: February 9, 2008 vs. Vermont (4-3) Last PC overtime loss: January 23, 2010 vs. Merrimack (2-1) Last overtime game: March 6, 2010 vs. Merrimack (T, 1-1) Last tie game: March 6, 2010 vs. Merrimack (1-1) Last time PC had no penalties: January 12, 2008 at UMass Lowell Last time opponent had no penalties: December 12, 2009 vs. Boston College Last time PC had 10 or more goals: October 12, 2002 vs. Iona (W, 11-0) Last time PC had 10 or more goals against: March 5, 1993 vs. Boston University (6-12) Last PC sellout: January 30, 2009 vs. Boston College (3,030) Last road sellout: February 12, 2010 at UNH (6,501) Largest home crowd: January 25, 1992 vs. Maine (5,781 at Providence Civic Center) Last PC shutout: December 4, 2007 vs. Brown (8-0, Tyler Sims - 18 saves) Last PC road shutout: December 1, 2007 at Maine (4-0, Tyler Sims - 20 saves) Last time PC was shutout: March 5, 2010 vs. Merrimack (5-0, Joe Cannata - 34 saves) Last scoreless tie: October 25, 2003 at Merrimack (Cacciola, PC - 26 saves; Guenther, MC - 24 saves) Last PC penalty shot: February 29, 2008, John Mori, vs. Boston College’s John Muse - saved Last penalty shot against PC: February 21, 2009, Jeff Velleca, Merrimack, vs. Alex Beaudry - saved March 15, 2008, Nathan Gerbe, Boston College, vs. Ryan Simpson - scored Last PC hat trick: February 19, 2010 vs. Boston University (Kyle MacKinnon) Last hat trick vs. PC: March 6, 2009 (Brandon Yip - Boston University) Last PC short-handed goal: October 25, 2008 at Holy Cross (Austin Mayer) Last short-handed goal against: December 11, 2009 vs. UNH (Phil DeSimone) Last four-goal game by PC: November 3, 2002, Devin Rask vs. Princeton Last four-goal game by an opponent: February 12, 2010 (Bobby Butler, UNH) Last PC Goalie to make 40+ saves: January 12, 2010 - Alex Beaudry (at Boston College, 4-1 loss - 41 saves) Last PC Goalie to make 50+ saves: March 10, 2006 - Tyler Sims (at UNH, 2-1, loss - 59 saves) Last opposing goalies to make 40+ saves: November 27, 2009 - Jody O’Neill (Dartmouth, 45 saves, at Dartmouth 4, PC 2) Last opposing goalies to make 50+ saves: February 15, 2008 - Kevin Regan (New Hampshire, 52 saves, PC 1, New Hampshire 1)

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

FRIAR ALL-TIME RECORDS CAREER GOALS LEADERS PLAYER YEARS 1. Rob Gaudreau 1988-92 2. Gord Cruickshank 1984-88 3. Gates Orlando 1980-84 4. Kurt Kleinendorst 1979-83 5. Ed Monahan 1952-56 6. Ron Wilson 1973-77 Chad Quenneville 1991-95 8. Dan Kennedy 1972-76 9. Steve O'Neill 1977-81 10. Mike Boback 1988-92 11. Tim Army 1981-85 12. Marshall Tschida 1959-62 Peter Fregoe 1999-03 14. Randy Wilson 1975-79 15. Devin Rask 1999-03 16. Brad Wilson 1974-78 17. Mario Aube 1987-91 18. Colin Ahern 1975-79 Tom Bauer 1975-79 Lyle Wildgoose 1987-91

GOALS SCORED 103 99 95 89 85 78 78 75 74 73 71 68 68 67 64 63 62 61 61 61

CAREER ASSISTS LEADERS PLAYER YEARS 1. Ron Wilson 1973-77 2. Mike Boback 1988-92 3. Gates Orlando 1980-84 4. Tim Army 1981-85 Rob Gaudreau 1988-92 6. Dave Dornseif 1974-78 Kurt Kleinendorst 1979-83 8. Fernando Pisani 1996-00 9. Brad Wilson 1974-78 10. Bob Cowan 1989-93 11. Dan Kennedy 1972-76 Robert Reall 1952-56 13. Steve O'Neill 1977-81 14. Chad Quenneville 1991-95 Mike Omicioli 1995-99 16. Joe Barile 1956-59 17. Randy Wilson 1975-79 Devin Rask 1999-03 19. Colin Ahern 1975-79 20. Rick Bennett 1986-90 21. Jon DiSalvatore 1999-03 22. Peter Fregoe 1999-03 23. Brady Kramer 1991-95 24. Grant Heffernan 1962-65 25. Scot Kleinendorst 1978-82

ASSISTS 172 128 118 108 108 103 103 97 96 95 93 93 90 89 89 88 87 87 86 84 83 80 79 78 74

CAREER PENALTY MINUTE LEADERS PLAYER YEARS PENALTY MINUTES 1. Jay Leach 1997-01 280 2. Shawn Whitham 1984-88 264 3. Stephen Wood 2000-04 260 4. Peter Taglianetti 1981-85 252 Rick Bennett 1986-90 252 6. Shaun Kane 1988-92 245 7. Drew Omicioli 1998-02 238 8. Scot Kleinendorst 1978-82 225 9. Jon Cameron 1995-99 217 10. Brady Kramer 1991-95 213 11. Travis Dillabough 1993-97 206 12. Artie Yeomelakis 1982-86 203 13. Jim Korn 1975-79 202 14. Scott Balboni 1992-96 198 15. David Kelly 1971-75 193

CAREER GAMES PLAYED PLAYER YEARS 1. Tim Army 1981-85 2. Matt Libby 1997-01 Devin Rask 1999-03 4. Steve Rooney 1981-85 Jon DiSalvatore 1999-03 6. Fernando Pisani 1996-00 Peter Fregoe 1999-03 8. Rob Gaudreau 1988-92 Tony Zancanaro 2003-07 10. Gord Cruickshank 1984-88 Paul Saundercook 1986-90 Jeff Robison 1988-92 13. Chris Chaput 2001-05 14. Chad Quenneville 1991-95 Stephen Wood 2000-04 16. Bob Cowan 1989-93 David Green 1993-97 Doug Sheppard 1996-00 Jay Leach 1997-01 Jon Rheault 2004-08 21. Brady Kramer 1991-95 Travis Dillabough 1993-97 Matt Taormina 2005-09 23. Shawn Whitham 1984-88 Shaun Kane 1988-92 Mike Lucci 1999-03 26. Steve Anderson 1979-83 Cody Loughlean 2000-04 Eric Lundberg 2001-05 Mark Fayne 2006-10 29. Kurt Kleinendorst 1979-83 Randy Velischek 1979-83 Mario Aube 1987-91 Scott Balboni 1992-96

GAMES PLAYED 151 149 149 148 148 147 147 146 146 145 145 145 144 143 143 142 142 142 142 142 141 141 141 140 140 140 139 139 139 139 138 138 138 138

Rob Gaudreau is PC's all-time leader in goals scored with 103.

Ron Wilson is PC's all-time leader with 172 career assists.

147

FRIAR ALL-TIME RECORDS PROVIDENCE COLLEGE CENTURY CLUB (100 or more career points) PLAYER YEARS GAMES 1. Ron Wilson 1973-77 111 2. Gates Orlando 1980-84 133 3. Rob Gaudreau 1988-92 146 4. Mike Boback 1988-92 131 5. Kurt Kleinendorst 1979-83 138 6. Tim Army 1981-85 151 7. Dan Kennedy 1972-76 105 8. Chad Quenneville 1991-95 143 9. Steve O'Neill 1977-81 117 10. Brad Wilson 1975-79 87 Gord Cruickshank 1984-88 145 12. Randy Wilson 1975-79 112 13. Fernando Pisani 1996-00 147 14. Devin Rask 1999-03 149 15. Peter Fregoe 1999-03 147 16. Colin Ahern 1975-79 111 Ed Monahan 1952-56 66 18. Jon DiSalvatore 1999-03 148 19. Bob Cowan 1989-93 142 20. Brady Kramer 1991-95 141 21. Mike Omicioli 1995-99 135 22. Marshall Tschida 1959-62 61 23. Robert Reall 1952-56 66 24. Rick Bennett 1986-90 128 25. Grant Heffernan 1962-65 75 26. Lyle Wildgoose 1987-91 129 27. Mario Aube 1987-91 138 28. Tom Bauer 1975-79 123 29. Steve Rooney 1981-85 148 30. Dave Dornseif 1974-78 110 31. Ray Mooney 1961-64 70 32. Joe Keough 1958-61 62 33. Lou Lamoriello 1960-63 64 34. Joe Barile 1956-59 61 Steve Anderson 1979-83 139 36. Doug Sheppard 1996-00 142 37. Rich Pumple 1968-71 54 38. David Green 1993-97 142 39. Brian Ridolfi 1990-94 127 Russ Guzior 1993-97 117 41. Artie Yeomelakis 1982-86 126 42. Paul Guay 1981-83 75 Jon Rheault 2004-08 142 44. Gary Williamson 1970-73 69 45. Jeff Whisler 1976-80 124 46. Dave Kelly 1971-75 93 Steve Taylor 1980-84 137 48. Shawn Whitham 1984-88 140

GOALS 78 95 103 73 89 71 75 78 74 63 99 67 56 64 68 61 85 59 45 60 49 68 43 50 55 61 62 61 56 19 54 60 58 28 47 50 40 44 50 42 39 57 56 52 49 46 36 36

ASSISTS 172 118 108 128 103 108 93 89 90 96 60 87 97 87 80 86 62 83 95 79 89 69 93 84 78 71 69 64 68 103 67 60 60 88 69 61 69 64 57 65 67 48 49 52 54 55 65 64

POINTS 250 213 211 201 192 179 168 167 164 159 159 154 153 151 148 147 147 142 140 139 138 137 136 134 133 132 131 125 124 122 121 120 118 116 116 111 109 108 107 107 106 105 105 104 103 101 101 100

Gates Orlando

Rob Gaudreau

Mike Boback

Kurt Kleinendorst

Ron Wilson is PC's all-time leading scorer with 250 career points. He also is the all-time points leader among defensemen in NCAA history.

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

Tim Army

FRIAR ALL-TIME RECORDS ALL-TIME GOALTENDING LEADERS CAREER GAMES PLAYED PLAYER YEARS 1. Tyler Sims 2004-08 2. Dan Dennis 1993-97 3. Mario Proulx 1980-84 4. Nolan Schaefer 1999-03 5. Boyd Ballard 1997-01 6. Bill Milner 1975-79 7. Chris Terreri 1982-86 8. Matt Merten 1986-90 9. Brad Mullahy 1989-93 10. Mark Romaine 1986-90

GAMES PLAYED 116 109 102 99 97 95 88 85 74 72

CAREER GOALS ALLOWED PLAYER YEARS 1. Bill Milner 1975-79 2. Dan Dennis 1993-97 3. Mario Proulx 1980-84 4. Matt Merten 1986-90 5 Boyd Ballard 1997-01 6. Nolan Schaefer 1999-03 7. Tyler Sims 2004-08 8. Chris Terreri 1982-86 9. Brian Reynolds 1969-72 10. John Sanford 1967-70

GAMES 95 109 102 85 97 99 116 88 63 51

GOALS 387 385 351 311 293 289 280 264 257 255

CAREER SAVES PLAYER 1. Nolan Schaefer 2. Bill Milner 3. Tyler Sims 4. Dan Dennis 5. Mario Proulx 6. Chris Terreri 7. Boyd Ballard 8. Brian Reynolds 9. Matt Merten 10. John Sanford

GAMES 99 95 116 109 102 88 81 63 85 51

SAVES 2,848 2,839 2,793 2,790 2,785 2,719 2,518 2,145 2,065 1,843

YEARS 1999-03 1975-79 2004-08 1993-97 1980-84 1982-86 1997-01 1969-72 1986-90 1967-70

ALL-TIME GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE LEADERS (40 or more games) PLAYER YEARS GAMES 1. Bobby Goepfert 2002-04 41 2. Tyler Sims 2004-08 116 3. David Cacciola 2001-05 36 4. Nolan Schaefer 1999-03 99 5. Bob Bellemore 1963-65 43 6. Chris Terreri 1982-86 88 7. Mark Kane 1995-99 48 8. Boyd Ballard 1997-01 97 9. Bob Bell 1992-95 63 10. Mario Proulx 1980-84 102

AVG. 2.46 2.57 2.67 2.98 3.12 3.18 3.23 3.26 3.61 3.62

SINGLE-SEASON GAMES PLAYED LEADERS PLAYER YEAR GAMES PLAYED 1. Chris Terreri 1984-85 41 2. Dan Dennis 1995-96 37 3. Mario Proulx 1982-83 35 Nolan Schaefer 2001-02 35 5. Tyler Sims 2005-06 34 6. Tyler Sims 2007-08 32 7. Tyler Sims 2006-07 31 Alex Beaudry 2009-10 31 8. Mark Romaine 1988-89 29 9. Bill Milner 1977-78 28 Mario Proulx 1983-84 28 Dan Dennis 1996-97 28 Boyd Ballard 1998-99 28 Bobby Goepfert 2003-04 28

SINGLE-SEASON GOALS AGAINST LEADERS PLAYER YEAR GAMES 1. Frank Trudeau 1966-67 20 2. Chris Terreri 1984-85 41 3. Mario Proulx 1982-83 35 4. Dan Dennis 1995-96 37 5. Nolan Schaefer 2001-02 35 6. Bill Milner 1978-79 27 7. Matt Merten 1986-87 24 8. Bill Milner 1977-78 28 9. Mario Proulx 1983-84 28 10. Matt Merten 1987-88 25

GOALS 132 131 122 118 113 112 104 103 101 100

SINGLE-SEASON SAVES LEADERS PLAYER YEAR 1. Chris Terreri 1984-85 2. Nolan Schaefer 2001-02 3. Dan Dennis 1995-96 4. Mario Proulx 1982-83 5. Alex Beaudry 2009-10 6. Chris Terreri 1985-86 7. Tyler Sims 2005-06 8. Bill Milner 1977-78 9. Bob Bellemore 1964-65 10. Brian Reynolds 1970-71

GAMES 41 35 37 35 31 26 34 28 26 25

SAVES 1418 1072 1036 1003 906 876 845 840 804 796

SINGLE-SEASON GAA LEADERS (15 or more games) PLAYER YEAR 1. Thomas Haugh 1962-63 2. Brian Reynolds 1968-69 3. Tyler Sims 2005-06 4. Bob Bellemore 1963-64 Nolan Schaefer 2000-01 6. Bobby Goepfert 2003-04 7. Tyler Sims 2007-08 8. Tyler Sims 2006-07 9. Tyler Sims 2004-05 10. Paul Roy 1967-68

GAMES 18 19 34 26 25 28 32 31 19 19

GAA 1.93 2.10 2.32 2.47 2.47 2.49 2.53 2.76 2.80 2.84

SINGLE-GAME SAVES LEADERS PLAYER SAVES OPPONENT (DATE) 1. Ed Hornstein 66 vs. Clarkson (Feb. 26, 1955) 2. Chris Terreri` 65 vs. Boston College (March 16, 1985) 3. Chris Terreri 62 vs. RPI (March 29, 1985) 4. David Cacciola 60 vs. Boston College (December 4, 2004) 5. Tyler Sims 59 vs. New Hampshire (March 10, 2006) 6. Tyler Sims 51 vs. Boston University (March 11, 2005) 7. Chris Terreri 47 vs. North Dakota (Feb. 1, 1986) Matt Merten 47 vs. Boston University (Nov. 25, 1986) Mike Heinke 47 vs. RPI (Nov. 3, 1990) Bob Bell 47 vs. Maine (March 17, 1995) Bobby Goepfert 47 vs. Northeastern (January 7, 2004) Alex Beaudry 47 vs. Massachusetts (October 31, 2009) 12. Chris Terreri 46 vs. Wisconsin (Jan. 4, 1986) Dan Dennis 46 vs. Merrimack (Feb. 10, 1996) Nolan Schaefer 46 vs. New Hampshire (Feb. 9, 2003) 15. Bobby Goepfert 45 vs. St. Lawrence (Nov. 30, 2002) Stephen Ritter 45 vs. St. Lawrence (Oct. 15, 2005) 17. Matt Merten 44 vs. Wisconsin (Nov. 27, 1987) Nolan Schaefer 44 vs. Northeastern (Nov. 9, 2001) Nolan Schaefer 44 vs. Minnesota (Dec. 29, 2001) Nolan Schaefer 44 vs. Maine (Feb. 16, 2002) Nolan Schaefer 44 vs. Boston University (March 9, 2002)

149

FRIAR ALL-TIME RECORDS/YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ALL-TIME SHUTOUTS SCORE 1. Ed Hornstein vs. Holy Cross 10-0 2. Dom Girard vs. Holy Cross 13-0 3. Dan Gauthier vs. Harvard 7-0 4. Dan Hornstein vs. Brown 9-0 5. Dan Hornstein vs. Rutgers 20-0 6. Dan Hornstein vs. Merrimack 9-0 7. Tom Haugh vs. Army 1-0 8. Dan Hornstein vs. Boston University 4-0 9. Bob Bellemore vs. Merrimack 6-0 10. John Campbell vs. New Hampshire 6-0 11. Brian Reynolds vs. Army 3-0 12. Mike Zyburra vs. Boston University 3-0 13. Mike Zyburra vs. Penn 1-0 14. Bill Milner vs. Northeastern * 4-0 15. Rick Moffitt vs. Penn 7-0 16. Bill Milner vs. Princeton 4-0 17. Bill Milner vs. Boston College 4-0 18. Scott Fiske vs. St. Lawrence 6-0 19. Mario Proulx vs. Merrimack 9-0 20. Mario Proulx vs. Wisconsin 4-0 21. Mario Proulx vs. Maine 11-0 22. Chris Terreri vs. Alaska 8-0 23. Chris Terreri vs. Brown 8-0 24. Mario Proulx vs. St. Lawrence # 1-0 25. Mario Proulx vs. Boston University 3-0 26. Chris Terreri vs. Northeastern @ 3-0 27. Matt Merten vs. Minnesota 3-0 28. Mark Romaine vs. No. Michigan & 2-0 29. Mark Romaine vs. Lowell 3-0 30. Mike Heinke vs. Northeastern 6-0 31. Mike Heinke vs. Merrimack 4-0 32. Brad Mullahy vs. Merrimack 7-0

SITE Home Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Home Neutral Away Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Neutral Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Away

DATE 2/11/53 2/28/57 2/24/60 3/01/61 11/29/61 12/14/61 2/13/63 3/02/63 12/11/63 12/14/65 1/03/71 2/28/73 12/24/73 12/27/75 11/20/76 11/21/76 3/03/78 2/02/80 11/06/81 12/29/81 2/06/82 11/03/82 2/12/83 3/11/83 2/24/84 3/01/85 11/14/87 3/19/89 2/10/90 11/15/91 11/24/91 1/31/92

33. Brad Mullahy vs. UMass Lowell @ 34. Bob Bell vs. Cornell 35. Brad Mullahy vs. Air Force 36. Bob Bell vs. Air Force 37. Bob Bell vs. St. Lawrence 38. Bob Bell vs. UMass-Lowell 39. Dan Dennis vs. Merrimack 40. Dan Dennis vs. Northeastern 41. Boyd Ballard vs. Minnesota-Duluth 42. Mark Kane vs. Merrimack 43. Boyd Ballard vs. Boston College 44. Boyd Ballard vs. Dartmouth 45. Boyd Ballard vs. Miami 46 Nolan Schaefer vs. Union 47. Nolan Schaefer vs. UMass-Amherst 48. Nolan Schaefer vs. Merrimack 49. Bobby Goepfert vs. Iona 50. David Cacciola vs. Merrimack 51. Bobby Goepfert vs. Lake Superior St. 52. Bobby Goepfert vs. Boston University 53. Tyler Sims vs. UMass Lowell 54. Tyler Sims vs. UMass Lowell 55. Tyler Sims vs. Maine 56. Tyler Sims vs. Maine 57. Tyler Sims vs. Maine 58. Tyler Sims vs. Vermont 59. Tyler Sims vs. Brown

SCORE 7-0 7-0 10-0 4-0 4-0 7-0 3-0 8-0 3-0 2-0 3-0 2-0 5-0 8-0 4-0 1-0 11-0 0-0 3-0 2-0 3-0 4-0 4-0 3-0 1-0 4-0 8-0

SITE Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Away Away Home Home Home Home Home Home Away Away Away Home Away Away Home Away Away Home

* RPI Christmas Tournament # ECAC Playoffs @ Hockey East Tournament & NCAA Tournament

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE YEAR-BY-YEAR INDIVIDUAL LEADERS 2009-10 GOALS Kyle MacKinnon/Matt Bergland- 12 Ian O'Connor- 7 Aaron Jamnick- 6

ASSISTS POINTS Mark Fayne- 17 Kyle MacKinnon- 25 Kyle MacKinnon- 13 Matt Bergland- 23 Matt Bergland/Alex Velischek- 11 Mark Fayne-22

PENALTY MINUTES Kyle MacKinnon- 47 Alex Velischek- 44 Tim Schaller- 40

2008-09 GOALS Matt Bergland- 10 John Cavanagh-10 Pierce Norton-8

ASSISTS Matt Bergland-17 Matt Taormina- 15 Pierce Norton-13

POINTS Matt Bergland-27 Pierce Norton-21 Matt Taormina-20

PENALTY MINUTES Nick Mazzolini- 47 Ian O'Connor-35 Mark Fayne/Pierce Norton-30

2007-08 GOALS Jon Rheault-17 Pierce Norton-14 Matt Taormina-9

ASSISTS Matt Taormina/Cody Wild-18 Jon Rheault-14 John Cavanagh-13

POINTS Jon Rheault-31 Matt Taormina-27 Pierce Norton-24

PENALTY MINUTES Pierce Norton-65 Nick Mazzolini-37 Cody Wild/Trevor Ludwig-28

2006-07 GOALS Colin McDonald-13 Jon Rheault-12 Cody Wild/Pierce Norton-6

ASSISTS Nick Mazzolini-16 Jon Rheault-13 John Cavanagh-10

POINTS Jon Rheault-25 Nick Mazzolini-21 Colin McDonald-17

PENALTY MINUTES Pierce Norton-46 Mark Fayne-43 Jon Rheault-38

2005-06 GOALS Jon Rheault-16 Torry Gajda-14 Tony Zancanaro-11

ASSISTS Chase Watson-27 Torry Gajda-20 Colin McDonald-19

POINTS Torry Gajda-34 Jon Rheault-30 Chase Watson-27

PENALTY MINUTES Jamie Carroll/Nate Meyers-53 Tony Zancanaro-47 Tony Zancanaro-46

2004-05 GOALS Jamie Carroll-11 Jon Rheault-11 Colin McDonald-11

ASSISTS Chris Chaput-20 Chase Watson-14 Jamie Carroll-11

POINTS Chris Chaput-30 Jamie Carroll-22 Jon Rheault-19

PENALTY MINUTES Bill McCreary-62 Nate Meyers-55 David Carpentier-52

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

DATE 3/06/92 11/28/92 1/02/93 1/02/94 1/14/94 3/03/95 10/26/96 11/23/96 11/8/97 2/8/98 1/22/99 12/10/99 10/20/00 10/29/00 1/6/01 2/3/01 10/12/02 10/25/03 1/23/04 2/6/04 10/21/05 10/22/05 1/20/06 1/19/07 11/10/07 12/1/07 12/4/07

FRIAR YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS 2003-04 GOALS Peter Zingoni-13 Chris Chaput-12 Stephen Wood-11

ASSISTS Chris Chaput-22 Peter Zingoni-19 Stephen Wood-18

POINTS Chris Chaput-34 Peter Zingoni-32 Stephen Wood-29

PENALTY MINUTES Stephen Wood-66 Jonathan Goodwin-57 Peter Zingoni-54

2002-03 GOALS Peter Fregoe-23 Jon DiSalvatore-19 Devin Rask-18

ASSISTS Jon DiSalvatore-29 Devin Rask-26 Peter Fregoe-21

POINTS Jon DiSalvatore-48 Peter Fregoe-44 Devin Rask-44

PENALTY MINUTES Peter Fregoe-50 Stephen Wood-48 Jason Platt-41

2001-02 GOALS Jon DiSalvatore-16 Devin Rask-16 Peter Fregoe-15

ASSISTS Jon DiSalvatore-26 Peter Fregoe-23 Devin Rask-19

POINTS Jon DiSalvatore-42 Peter Fregoe-38 Devin Rask-35

PENALTY MINUTES Stephen Wood-78 Drew Omicioli-66 Jason Platt-60

ASSISTS Devin Rask-28 Peter Fregoe-21 Jay Leach/Regan Kelly-21

POINTS Devin Rask-51 Peter Fregoe-37 Matt Libby-30

PENALTY MINUTES Jay Leach-104 Stephen Wood-68 Regan Kelly-58

ASSISTS Doug Sheppard-26 Fernando Pisani-24 Jason Ialongo-20

POINTS Doug Sheppard-44 Fernando Pisani-38 Peter Fregoe-29

PENALTY MINUTES Jay Leach-101 Drew Omicioli-76 Michael Farrell-71

1998-99 GOALS Mike Omicioli-19 Troy Lake-19 Jerry Keefe-16

ASSISTS Fernando Pisani-37 Jerry Keefe-36 Mike Omicioli-31

POINTS Jerry Keefe-52 Fernando Pisani-51 Mike Omicioli-50

PENALTY MINUTES Jon Cameron-77 Drew Omicioli-54 Josh MacNevin-52

1997-98 GOALS Fernando Pisani-16 Troy Lake-12 Doug Sheppard-11

ASSISTS Mike Omicioli-27 Fernando Pisani-18 Jon Cameron-18

POINTS Mike Omicioli-37 Fernando Pisani-34 Jon Cameron-28

PENALTY MINUTES Jon Cameron-70 Mike Omicioli-59 Mike Mader-50

1996-97 GOALS Stefan Brannare-16 Travis Dillabough-13 Russ Guzior/Fernando Pisani-12

ASSISTS Russ Guzior-28 Mike Omicioli-22 Fernando Pisani-18

POINTS Russ Guzior-40 Stefan Brannare-33 Mike Omicioli-32

PENALTY MINUTES Travis Dillabough-56 Hal Gill-52 Jon Cameron-52

1995-96 GOALS Russ Guzior-20 Joe Hulbig-14 David Green-14

ASSISTS Joe Hulbig-22 David Green-21 Justin Gould-21

POINTS Russ Guzior-37 Joe Hulbig-36 David Green-35

PENALTY MINUTES Travis Dillabough-60 Joe Hulbig-56 Stefan Brannare-56

1994-95 GOALS Chad Quenneville-25 Brady Kramer-23 Stefan Brannare-18

ASSISTS Chad Quenneville-29 Brady Kramer-29 Joe Hulbig-25

POINTS Chad Quenneville-54 Brady Kramer-52 Joe Hulbig-35

PENALTY MINUTES Brady Kramer-64 Scott Balboni-57 George Breen/Chad Quenneville-51

1993-94 GOALS Chad Quenneville-22 Brady Kramer-12 David Green/Brian Ridolfi-10

ASSISTS Brady Kramer-26 Chad Quenneville-18 David Green-16

POINTS Chad Quenneville-40 Brady Kramer-38 David Green-26

PENALTY MINUTES Scott Balboni-65 Brian Ridolfi-57 Brady Kramer-50

1992-93 GOALS Brian Ridolfi-24 Chad Quenneville-18 Bob Cowan-15

ASSISTS Bob Cowan-26 Brian Ridolfi-25 Craig Darby-21

POINTS Brian Ridolfi-49 Bob Cowan-41 Chad Quenneville-38

PENALTY MINUTES Craig Darby-62 Brady Kramer-52 Chris Therien-52

POINTS Mike Boback-72 Rob Gaudreau-55 Craig Darby-41 Chris Therien-41

PENALTY MINUTES Shaun Kane-59 Todd Huyber-58 Craig Darby-47 Brady Kramer-47

2000-01 GOALS Devin Rask-23 Peter Fregoe-16 Drew Omicioli/J.J. Picinic-12 1999-00 GOALS Doug Sheppard-18 Jon DiSalvatore-15 Fernando Pisani/Peter Fregoe-14

1991-92 GOALS ASSISTS Mike Boback-24 Mike Boback-48 Rob Gaudreau-21 Rob Gaudreau-34 Craig Darby-17 Chris Therien-25

151

FRIAR YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS 1990-91 GOALS Rob Gaudreau-34 Lyle Wildgoose-21 Mario Aube-16

ASSISTS Bob Cowan-34 Rob Gaudreau-27 Mike Boback-24

POINTS Rob Gaudreau-61 Bob Cowan-43 Mike Boback-39

PENALTY MINUTES Shaun Kane-86 Lyle Wildgoose-55 Pat Madigan-50

1989-90 GOALS Rob Gaudreau-20 Lyle Wildgoose-17 Three Tied with-13

ASSISTS Mike Boback-29 Rick Bennett-24 Andy Mattice/Jeff Serowik-19

POINTS Mike Boback-42 Rob Gaudreau-38 Rick Bennett-36

PENALTY MINUTES Rick Bennett-74 Paul Saundercook-58 Shawn Kane-46

1988-89 GOALS Rob Gaudreau-28 Mario Aube-22 Mike Boback-21

ASSISTS Rick Bennett-32 Rob Gaudreau-29 Mike Boback-27

POINTS Rob Gaudreau-57 Mike Boback-48 Rick Bennett-46

PENALTY MINUTES Rick Bennett-74 Paul Saundercook-70 John Ferguson-66

1987-88 GOALS Gord Cruickshank-29 Tom Fitzgerald-19 Lyle Wildgoose-12

ASSISTS Jim Hughes-22 Lyle Wildgoose-19 Shawn Whitham-17

POINTS Gord Cruickshank-45 Tom Fitzgerald-34 Lyle Wildgoose-31

PENALTY MINUTES Shawn Whitham-71 Rick Bennett-70 Jim Hughes-68

1986-87 GOALS Gord Cruickshank-27 Rick Bennett-15 Andy Mattice-13

ASSISTS Gord Cruickshank-18 Andy Mattice-14 Tom Fitzgerald-14

POINTS Gord Cruickshank-45 Rick Bennett-27 Andy Mattice-27

PENALTY MINUTES Perry Florio-58 Shawn Whitham-57 Gord Cruickshank-38

1985-86 GOALS Gord Cruickshank-34 Shawn Whitham-11 Three Tied with-10

ASSISTS Rene Boudreault-24 Jim Robbins-19 Jim Hughes-19

POINTS Gord Cruickshank-50 Rene Boudreault-34 Jim Robbins-29

PENALTY MINUTES Perry Florio-90 Shawn Whitham-89 Gord Cruickshank-80

1984-85 GOALS Steve Rooney-28 Tim Army-27 Rene Boudreault/Tim Sullivan-18

ASSISTS Tim Army-47 Artie Yeomelakis-36 Shawn Whitham-23

POINTS Tim Army-74 Artie Yeomelakis-50 Steve Rooney-49

PENALTY MINUTES Peter Taglianetti-114 Nowel Catterall-88 Artie Yeoemlakis-85

1983-84 GOALS Gates Orlando-23 Tim Army-20 Artie Yeomelakis/John DeVoe-14

ASSISTS Gates Orlando-30 Tim Army-26 Peter Taglianetti-25

POINTS Gates Orlando-53 Tim Army-46 Steve Bianchi-31

PENALTY MINUTES Peter Taglianetti-68 Dan Wurst-57 Gates Orlando-52

1982-83 GOALS Paul Guay-34 Kurt Kleinendorst-33 Gates Orlando-30

ASSISTS Kurt Kleinendorst-39 Gates Orlando-39 Bruce Raboin-37

POINTS Kurt Kleinendorst-72 Gates Orlando-69 Paul Guay-65

PENALTY MINUTES Paul Guay-83 Peter Taglianetti-68 Rich Costello-60

1981-82 GOALS Kurt Kleinendorst-30 Paul Guay-23 Gates Orlando-18

ASSISTS Kurt Kleinendorst-27 Scot Kleinendorst-27 Jim Colucci-25

POINTS Kurt Kleinendorst-57 Paul Guay-40 Scot Kleinendorst-38

PENALTY MINUTES Scot Kleinendorst-85 Steve Rooney-41 Rich Costello-39

1980-81 GOALS Gates Orlando-24 Kurt Kleinendorst-16 Dan Miele-16

ASSISTS Gates Orlando-32 Scot Kleinendorst-31 Jim Colucci-23

POINTS Gates Orlando-56 Kurt Kleinendorst-36 Scot Kleinendorst-34

PENALTY MINUTES Scot Kleinendorst-75 Jim Colucci-67 Gates Orlando-45

1979-80 GOALS Steve O'Neill-20 Jeff Whisler-17 Denis Martin-15

ASSISTS Denis Martin-29 Steve O'Neill-21 Kurt Kleinendorst-17

POINTS Denis Martin-44 Steve O'Neill-41 Jeff Whisler-33

PENALTY MINUTES Jim Colucci-63 Scot Kleinendorst-38 Three Tied with-32

1978-79 GOALS Tom Bauer-22 Colin Ahern-20 Steve O'Neill-19

ASSISTS Colin Ahern-32 Randy Wilson-25 Steve O'Neill/Bruce Garber-23

POINTS Colin Ahern-52 Steve O'Neill-42 Tom Bauer-38

PENALTY MINUTES Jim Korn-72 Dan Haskins-52 Randy Wilson-51

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

FRIAR YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS 1977-78 GOALS Steve O'Neill-23 Colin Ahern-20 Tom Bauer-19

ASSISTS Dave Dornseif-35 Colin Ahern-28 Steve O'Neill-25

POINTS Colin Ahern-48 Steve O'Neill-48 Dave Dornseif-42

PENALTY MINUTES Dave Dornseif-72 Jim Korn-47 Jeff Whisler/Steve Roberts-44

1976-77 GOALS Randy Wilson-19 Ron Wilson-17 Tom Byers-17

ASSISTS Ron Wilson-42 Brad Wilson-29 Dave Dornseif-23

POINTS Ron Wilson-59 Brad Wilson-43 Randy Wilson-41

PENALTY MINUTES Jim Korn-73 Ron Wilson-62 Brian Burke-57

1975-76 GOALS Randy Wilson-30 Brad Wilson-26 Dan Kennedy-24

ASSISTS Ron Wilson-47 Dan Kennedy-34 Brad Wilson-33

POINTS Ron Wilson-66 Brad Wilson-59 Dan Kennedy-58

PENALTY MINUTES Brad Wilson-54 Steve Wilson-48 Brian Burke/Ron Wilson-44

1974-75 GOALS Ken Richardson-29 Ron Wilson-26 Brad Wilson-23

ASSISTS Ron Wilson-61 Brad Wilson-34 Dan Kennedy-34

POINTS Ron Wilson-87 Brad Wilson-57 Dan Kennedy-54

PENALTY MINUTES Dave Kelly-66 Kevin Gaffney-34 Steve Roberts-30

1973-74 GOALS Dan Kennedy-19 Ken Richardson-17 Ron Wilson-16

ASSISTS Ron Wilson-22 Mike Marvell-19 Dan Kennedy-18

POINTS Ron Wilson-38 Dan Kennedy-37 Ken Richardson-30

PENALTY MINUTES Dave Kelly-56 John McMorrow-39 Kevin Gaffney-38

1972-73 GOALS Gary Williamson-17 Sean Shanahan-13 John Martin/Dan Kennedy-12

ASSISTS Sean Shanahan-23 John Martin-20 Gary Williamson-20

POINTS Sean Shanahan-36 Gary Williamson-32 John Martin-32

PENALTY MINUTES Dave Kelly-54 Jim Murphy-49 Gary Williamson-36

1971-72 GOALS ASSISTS Sean Shanahan-13 John Marvell-19 Gary Williamson-12 Three tied with 15 Tom Sheehan/Gerald Leschyshyn-10

POINTS Sean Shanahan-29 Tom Sheehan-25 Gary Williamson/Tony Bosco-24

PENALTY MINUTES Gary Williamson-44 John Marvell-38 Jim Murphy-37

1970-71 GOALS Gary Williamson-23 Rich Pumple-22 Gerald Leschyshyn-18

ASSISTS Rich Pumple-41 Tom Sheehan-27 Gary Williamson-25

POINTS Rich Pumple-63 Gary Williamson-48 Tom Sheehan-43

PENALTY MINUTES Allen Evans-60 Glen Collard-54 Rich Pumple-46

1969-70 GOALS Henry Sampson-14 Anthony Bosco-14 Gerald Leschyshyn-12

ASSISTS Mike Gaffney-19 Gerald Leschyshyn-14 Eric Dixon/Robert Badyk-14

POINTS Mike Gaffney-27 Gerald Leschyshyn-26 Henry Simpson/Anthony Bosco-24

PENALTY MINUTES Allen Evans-50 Eric Dixon-37 Mike Gaffney-32

1968-69 GOALS Rich Pumple-14 Chris Byrne-9 Henry Sampson-9

ASSISTS Rich Pumple-17 John Tibbetts-13 Chris Byrne-10

POINTS Rich Pumple-31 Chris Byrne-19 John Tibbetts-19

PENALTY MINUTES Brian Smiley-34 Rich Pumple-32 Henry Sampson-14

1967-68 GOALS Gerald Zifchak-12 James Umile-9 Henry Sampson/Frederick Costello-8

ASSISTS Henry Sampson-14 James Umile-13 Chris Byrne-12

POINTS Henry Sampson-22 James Umile-22 Gerald Zifchak-19

PENALTY MINUTES Brian Smiley-54 Henry Sampson-22 Frederick Costello-14

1966-67 GOALS Daniel Griffin-8 James Umile-6 John Gately/Nick Lamoriello-5

ASSISTS John Doherty-8 Daniel Griffin-7 Chris Byrne-7

POINTS Daniel Griffin-17 James Umile-12 John Doherty-12

PENALTY MINUTES John Doherty-24 Gerald Menard-24 James Umile-22

1965-66 GOALS Gerald Zifcak-14 James Umile-14 John Doherty/Nick Lamoriello-7

ASSISTS Gerald Zifcak-16 John Doherty-16 James Umile-14

POINTS Gerald Zifcak-30 James Umile-28 John Doherty-23

153

FRIAR YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS 1964-65 GOALS Grant Heffernan-28 Daniel Sheehan-18 John Doherty-12

ASSISTS Grant Heffernan-30 Daniel Sheehan-25 John Keough-22

POINTS Grant Heffernan-58 Daniel Sheehan-43 John Keough-32

1963-64 GOALS Ray Mooney-20 Grant Heffernan-18 Richard Heximer-15

ASSISTS Grant Heffernan-30 Ray Mooney-24 Larry Kish-23

POINTS Grant Heffernan-48 Ray Mooney-44 Daniel Sheehan-31

1962-63 GOALS Lou Lamoriello-21 Ray Mooney-17 John Keough/Daniel Sheehan-12

ASSISTS Lou Lamoriello-25 Ray Mooney-25 John Keough-22

POINTS Lou Lamoriello-46 Ray Mooney-42 John Keough-34

1961-62 GOALS Lou Lamoriello-26 Marshall Tschida-19 Ray Mooney-17

ASSISTS Marshall Tschida-30 Lou Lamoriello-26 John McGeough-19

POINTS Lou Lamoriello-52 Marshall Tschida-49 Ray Mooney-35

ASSISTS Marshall Tschida-25 Joseph Keough-25 James Gegear-20

POINTS Marshall Tschida-52 Joseph Keough-40 James Gegear-29

ASSISTS James Gegear-23 Joseph Keough-21 Marshall Tschida-14

POINTS Joseph Keough-43 Marshall Tschida-36 James Gegear-35

ASSISTS Joe Barile-33 Peter Bergen-14 Joseph Keough-12 Raymond Labbe-12

POINTS Joe Barile-37 Joseph Keough-35 Peter Bergen-30

ASSISTS Joe Barile-18 Robert Labbe-13 Al McMahon-13

POINTS Joe Barile-31 Robert Labbe-25 Al McMahon-22

1956-57 GOALS Lou LaFontaine-28 Bernie McCrink-12 Joe Barile-11

ASSISTS Joe Barile-37 Lou LaFontaine-15 Paul Sainato-13

POINTS Joe Barile-48 Lou LaFontaine-43 Bernie McCrink-21

1955-56 GOALS Ed Monahan-26 Rod Gorman-15 Robert Reall-10

ASSISTS Rod Gorman-26 Robert Reall-26 Ed Monahan-18

POINTS Ed Monahan-44 Rod Gorman-41 Robert Reall-36

ASSISTS Robert Reall-29 Ed Monahan-16 Rod Gorman-13

POINTS Ed Monahan-39 Robert Reall-35 Rod Gorman-24

1953-54 GOALS Ed Monahan-23 Ed Monahan-11 Robert Reall/John Sweeney-9

ASSISTS Robert Reall-29 John Sweeney-18 Rod Gorman-11

POINTS Ed Monahan-34 Robert Reall-28 John Sweeney-27

1952-53 GOALS Robert Reall-18 Ed Monahan-13 John Sweeney-9

ASSISTS John Sweeney-20 Ed Monahan-17 Robert Reall-9

POINTS Ed Monahan-30 John Sweeney-29 Robert Reall-27

1960-61 GOALS Marshall Tschida-27 Joseph Keough-15 James Wandmacher-11 Lou Lamoriello-11 1959-60 GOALS Joseph Keough-22 Marshall Tschida-22 Peter Bergen-17 1958-59 GOALS Joseph Keough-23 Peter Bergen-16 Robert Labbe-11 1957-58 GOALS Joe Barile-13 Robert Labbe-12 Lou LaFontaine-12

1954-55 GOALS Ed Monahan-23 Rod Gorman-11 Mike McDonough-11 Tom Army-11

Grant Heffernan

Joe Barile

Rich Pumple

Joseph Keough

In 1981, the Friars posted a 17-15-1 record and captured the team's second ECAC title.

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND

FRIARTOWN EXPERIENCE A CITY IN RENAISSANCE...

Providence, Rhode Island is among America’s most dynamic, diverse and exciting new destination cities. Come and see it for yourself. Gather with thousands in the rejuvenated downtown for a magical WaterFire display. Catch a Broadway-bound show. Enjoy dinner in one of the city’s many award-winning restaurants, then head to Federal Hill to sip an authentic caffe latte. Mingle with the more than 26,000 students who attend the city’s five colleges and universities. Explore internship opportunities with the city’s businesses and nonprofits and see a real-world path to career success. Providence College’s scenic 105-acre campus is located just 10 minutes away from one of the most historic and cosmopolitan city centers in the United States. Come to Providence and embrace all that America’s Renaissance City has to offer.

A LIVELY DOWNTOWN SCENE...

It’s where Colonial-era cobblestone streets intersect with gleaming new office buildings. Where young men and women from across the nation intern with some of the most recognized names in finance, business, technology and healthcare. In Providence, there’s always something happening, always a new exhibition, bookshop or bistro to check out. The New York Times describes it as “one of the hippest towns in New England.” And Money Magazine calls it “the best city in the East for young professionals.”

A WEALTH OF WEEKEND DESTINATIONS...

Known as the Ocean State, Rhode Island boasts more than 400 miles of stunning coastline. The world-famous mansions of Newport, along with the shores of Narragansett Bay are just a 30-minute drive from Providence. The ski slopes of New England make a great day trip, and the beaches of Cape Cod, Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard are all within easy reach.

YOU’RE CLOSE...

Providence is a short drive from T.F. Green Airport. Known as the “hasslefree gateway to New England,” the airport is conveniently located close to Interstate 95 and offers non-stop flight connections to cities throughout the United States and Caribbean.

Providence is America’s newest destination city. Here’s why: • The Providence Performing Arts Center is the second largest indoor theater in New England • The Dunkin’ Donuts Center (home of Providence College basketball) has hosted the NCAA Hockey Championship and NCAA Basketball Tournament among other major sporting events • At the upscale Providence Place Mall, you’ll find more than 160 shops, theaters, acclaimed restaurants and an IMAX Theater • The renowned WaterFire display on the Providence River is one of the many attractions that draw thousands to the city’s dynamic downtown • With seven historic districts featuring beautifully preserved 18th-and-19th century architecture, Providence is one of the most historic cities in America • Providence has the country’s largest per capita concentration of college students (26,000 in a city of just over 175,000), making it one of the nation’s most student-friendly cities • Providence has a rich diversity of neighborhoods offering a wide selection of ethnic cuisine, from pad thai to paella • The nationally acclaimed Roger Williams Park Zoo is home to hundreds of rare animals from around the world • The city’s rich cultural calendar includes dance performances, theater productions, music recitals, gallery shows and readings by prominent authors and poets For complete information, contact the Providence Convention and Visitors Bureau, (800) 233-1636 and the Rhode Island Division of Tourism, (800) 556-2484.

2010-11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN'S HOCKEY

Former Friars In The NHL

Hal Gill

Lou Lamoriello

Montreal Canadiens

CEO/President/General Manager, New Jersey Devils

Fernando Pisani

Brian Burke

Chicago Blackhawks

President/General Manager, Toronto Maple Leafs

Matt Taormina

Ron Wilson

New Jersey Devils

Head Coach, Toronto Maple Leafs

WELCOME TO FRIARTOWN...