ATHLETIC REPUBLIC PLAYER OF THE YEAR This honor is awarded by the head coaches to one player among those nominated for consideration. A player receiving this recognition has demonstrated superior play and leadership for his team. Senior forward Bobby Butler in the seventh UNH student-athlete to garner this honor and is the fourth Wildcat forward to earn the distinction, along with Jason Krog (199), Darren Haydar (2002) and Steve Saviano (2004). Butler was a First-Team All-American and First-Team All-Star as he ranked second in the nation with 29 goals. College and New Hampshire players have earned 12 of the last 14 Hockey East Player of the Year honors, with former Terrier goalie John Curry breaking that trend in 2006-07 and NU goalie Brad Thiessen in 2008-09.

Bobby Butler (Sr., F, Marlboro, Mass.) University of New Hampshire 2009-10 GP G A P +/- Overall 39 29 24 53 +17 Hockey East 27 21 20 41 +15 2009-10 Butler Season Highlights: • Hobey Baker Hat Trick Finalist and First-Team All-American • Hockey East First-Team All-Star • Hockey East Three Stars Award winner • His 29 goals ranked second in the nation and his 1.36 points per game ranked fifth nationally among Div. I skaters. • Posted a league-high 41 points and 21 goals in his senior season (27 league contests). • Walter Brown Award Winner and New England All-Star • Leonard Fowle Award winner (NE MVP) and Herb Gallagher Award winner (NE’s best forward). PLAYER OF THE YEAR • He became the first player in Hockey East to register 20 goals and 20 assists in league play since Jason Krog in 1999. 2010 Hockey East Player of the Year New Hampshire’s Bobby Butler Player Of The Year Award History Season Player Cl. Pos. Team WALTER BROWN AWARD 1984-85 Chris Terreri Jr. G Providence 1985-86 Scott Harlow Sr. F Boston College The GridIron Club of Greater Boston presents this award at the New 1986-87 Brian Leetch Fr. D Boston College England Hockey Writers banquet annually every April. The award is given 1987-88 Mike McHugh Sr. F Maine to the best american born college hockey player in New England. The Walter Brown Award is the oldest nationally recognized honor accorded 1988-89 Greg Brown So. D Boston College to individual players in the sport of American college hockey. 1989-90 Greg Brown Jr. D Boston College 1990-91 David Emma Sr. F Boston College Walter Brown Award History Season Player Team 1991-92 Scott Pellerin Sr. F Maine 1985 Tim Army Providence 1992-93 Fr. F Maine 1986 Scott Harlow Boston College 1993-94 Dwayne Roloson Sr, G UMass-Lowell 1987 Brian Leetch Boston College 1988 Mike McHugh Maine 1994-95 Chris Imes Sr. D Maine 1990 Greg Brown Boston College 1996-96 Jay Pandolfo Sr. F Boston University 1991 Dave Emma Boston College 1996-97 Chris Drury Jr. F Boston University 1992 Rob Gaudreau Providence 1993 Dave Sacco Boston University 1997-98 Chris Drury Sr. F Boston University 1994 Jacques Joubert Boston University 1998-99 Jason Krog Sr. F New Hampshire 1995 Mike Grier Boston University 1999-00 Ty Conklin So. G New Hampshire 1996 Jay Pandolfo Boston University 1997 Chris Drury Boston University Mike Mottau Sr. D Boston College 1998 Chris Drury Boston University 2000-01 Brian Gionta Sr. F Boston College 1999 Mike Mottau Boston College 2001-02 Darren Haydar Sr. F New Hampshire Mike Omicioli Providence 2000 Mike Mottau Boston College 2002-03 Mike Ayers Jr. G New Hampshire 2001 Ty Conklin New Hampshire Ben Eaves Jr. F Boston College Brian Gionta Boston College 2003-04 Steve Saviano Sr. F New Hampshire 2002 Jim Fahey Northeastern 2003 Mike Ayers New Hampshire 2004-05 Patrick Eaves Jr. F Boston College 2004 Steve Saviano New Hampshire 2005-06 Chris Collins Sr. F Boston College 2006 Chris Collins Boston College 2006-07 John Curry Sr. G Boston University 2007 John Curry Boston University 2008 Kevin Regan New Hampshire 2007-08 Kevin Regan Sr. G New Hampshire 2009 Matt Gilroy Boston University 2008-09 Brad Thiessen Jr. G Northeastern 2010 Bobby Butler New Hampshire 2009-10 Bobby Butler Sr. F New Hampshire

92 www.HockeyEastOnline.com PRO AMBITIONS ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Sponsored by Pro Ambitions Hockey, this award is voted by the head coaches and is given to the first-year player who has shown skill, ability and leadership beyond that expected of a player in his rookie year. Da Costa is the first Merrimack player in team history to win the award, as he led the roster in scoring with 45 points (16g,29a). His 45 points are a new freshman record at Merrimack and it’s the most scored by any Warrior player since in the 1998-99 season. The Paris, France native finished 18 points ahead of the next first-year player in the Hockey East Rookie scoring race with 36 points (9g, 27a) in 26 league contests. His league play total ranked third in the conference among all league skaters. He was also named National Rookie of the Year by the Hockey Commissioners Association.

Stephane Da Costa (F, Paris, France) Merrimack College 2009-10 GP G A P +/- Overall 34 16 29 45 +12 Hockey East 26 9 27 36 +10 Da Costa’s 09-10 Season Highlights: • Earned National Rookie of the Year Award. • Named to the Hockey East All-Rookie Team. • Hockey East All-Star Honorable Mention • His 1.32 points per game were seventh best among Division I skaters and that average led all first-year players in NCAA Div. I hockey. • His 36 points in league play point total ranked third in the con- ference among all league skaters and was first among rookies. • He was the first five-time Hockey East Rookie of the Month in the 26-year history of the conference. Stephane Da Costa accepts the Rookie of the Year • Had a career-high five goals in his second collegiate game vs. trophy from Jeff Serowik of Pro Ambitions Army on Oct. 17, 2010. • Scored at least one point in 26 of 34 games during the season. ALL-ROOKIE TEAM SELECTIONS Rookie Of The Year Award History Season Player Pos Team 1984-85 Ken Hodge F Boston College Boston College: 26 1985-86 Scott Young F Boston University Last: Chris Kreider and Brian Dumoulin (2010) Al Loring G Maine ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 1986-87 Brian Leetch D Boston College Boston University: 31 1987-88 Mario Thyer F Maine 1988-89 Rob Gaudreau F Providence Last: Max Nicastro Scott Pellerin F Maine 1989-90 Scott Cashman G Boston University Maine: 25 1990-91 Jeff Levy G New Hampshire Last: Gustav Nyquist (2009) 1991-92 Craig Darby F Providence Ian Moran D Boston College : 7 1992-93 Paul Kariya F Maine Last: Casey Wellman (2009) 1993-94 Greg Bullock F UMass-Lowell 1994-95 Mark Mowers F New Hampshire UMass-Lowell: 11 1995-96 Marty Reasoner F Boston College Last: David Vallorani (2009) 1996-97 Greg Koehler F UMass-Lowell 1997-98 Brian Gionta F Boston College Merrimack: 12 1998-99 Darren Haydar F New Hampshire Last: Stephane Da Costa 1999-00 Rick DiPietro G Boston University 2000-01 Chuck Kobasew F Boston College New Hampshire: 16 2001-02 Sean Collins F New Hampshire 2002-03 Jimmy Howard G Maine Last: James van Riemsdyk (2008) 2003-04 Michel Léveillé F Maine 2004-05 Peter Vetri G UMass-Lowell Northeastern: 16 2005-06 Brandon Yip F Boston University Last: Jake Newton and Chris Rawlings (2010) 2006-07 Teddy Purcell F Maine 2007-08 Colin Wilson F Boston University Providence: 14 2008-09 Kieran Millan G Boston University Last: Mark Fayne (2007) 2009-10 Stephane Da Costa F Merrimack College Vermont: Last: Sebastian Stålberg (2010)

93 THE HOCKEY HUMANITARIAN AWARD Arguably the highest individual honor in the sport of college , the Hockey Humanitarian Award bridges the gender gap between the men’s and women’s game and any perceived talent gap between divisions. Annually presented to the athlete that best demonstrates the highest qualities of humanity, the award has become a symbol for everything that is right with college athletics, and it is an honor just to be nominated for the award, or to be selected as one of the five annual finalists. First given to Boston University’s J.P. McKersie in 1996, the prestigious award was claimed in back-to-back seasons by Hockey East athletes in 2003-04 (Northeastern goaltender Chanda Gunn) and 2004-05 (Boston College defense- man Sarah Carlson.) Maine’s Jim Leger was the other Hockey East winner, receiving the award for the 1999-2000 season. Northeastern’s Missy Elumba became the fifth recipient in HEA history in April of 2009. She was presented the award at the Men’s Frozen Four in Washington, D.C. at the Verizon Center. Hockey East has also had seven Hockey Humanitarian finalists and had seven total finalists spanning four consecutive seasons between 2002-03 and 2005-06. MISSION STATEMENT Hockey Humanitarian Winners and Finalists (Hockey East winners in bold) In an era of ever-increasing ego display, 1996-97 J.P. McKersie, Boston University when so many of today’s athletes are sending 1999-00 Jim Leger, Maine the wrong message to our children and when Finalist: Craig Brown, UMass Lowell success often seems measured solely by 2002-03 Finalist: Chanda Gunn, Northeastern dollar signs and contract signings, it is time to call attention to individuals who embody all 2003-04 Chanda Gunn, Northeastern that is, and can be, right with sport. While the Finalist: Patrick Foley, New Hampshire media often seem preoccupied with the antics 2004-05 Sarah Carlson, Boston College of players after the whistle or outside the Finalist: Peter Trovato, Massachusetts game - all the while decrying the absence of 2005-06 Finalists: Janelle Armitage, Connecticut better role models for our youth - the Hockey Jaime Sifers, Vermont Humanitarians want to put sports, and all of its 2007-08 Finalist: Missy Elumba, Northeastern participants, in the proper perspective. And, 2008-09 Missy Elumba, Northeastern while team games, by definition, encompass both teamwork and the contributions of the individual to the success of the group as a whole, we want to acknowledge the accom- plishments of personal character, scholarship, and the giving of oneself off the ice to the HUMANITARIAN AWARD HUMANITARIAN larger community as well. The Humanitarian Award is meant to be seen as a true measure of a person’s worth, not just as an athlete, but as someone who embodies those values that merit our recognition. It is our hope that in some small way such a display will have a positive influence on future generations of hockey players. We feel an obligation to help our children find the proper balance as they confront deciding who their role models are and what values they should embrace in this increasingly complex world. Our foundation believes there are Humanitar- ians to be found in programs everywhere and that it is time for many in the media to recon- sider their focus on the frequently destructive and selfish behavior of those athletes who of- ten receive too much of our attention. We feel that the great majority of us share the values represented by The Humanitarian Award and NU’s Missy Elumba was the fifth Hockey East player that the time has come for this message to to win the prestigious Hockey Humanitarian Award, after be more widely disseminated. she was a repeat finalist in 07-08.

94 www.HockeyEastOnline.com THE HOBEY BAKER MEMORIAL AWARD On April 7, 2000, Boston College captain Mike Mottau was named the winner of the annual Hobey Baker Award ahead of fellow BC finalists Jeff Farkas and Brian Gionta. Skating its third consecutive Hobey winner and sixth in 10 seasons, Hockey East earned the moni- ker “Home of the Hobey”. David Emma of Boston College was the league’s first Hobey Baker recipient in 1991. An outstanding rookie named Paul Kariya captured the award while leading his Maine team to a NCAA title in 1993 after fellow Black Bear Scott Pellerin had collected the prestigious trophy in 1992. Most recently in 2009, BU defenseman Matt Gilroy was the 29th recipient of the prestigious award. Gilroy notched a career-high 37 points in his senior campaign, while leading the Terriers to their fifth national title in school history. After a four-year hiatus, Hockey East commenced its second string of winners when BU’s Chris Drury was named college hockey’s most dominant player in 1998. New Hampshire’s Jason Krog added the trophy to his case in 1999 and Mottau completed Hockey East’s second triumvirate of winners when he stepped up to the medal stand in April of 2000. Three-time finalist Gionta fell just short of making it four in a row for Hockey East when he finished runner-up to Michigan State’s Ryan Miller in 2001. The Hobey Baker Award is presented annually to the most outstanding college hockey player in the U.S. The Hobey Baker Award was initiated in 1981. Each year, a list of nominees from college coaches around the country is narrowed down to ten finalists and then narrowed down the three “Hobey Hat Trick”, from which the winner is selected.

David Emma – 1991 Scott Pellerin – 1992 Paul Kariya – 1993 Boston College University of Maine University of Maine

HOBEY BAKER

Chris Drury – 1998 Jason Krog – 1999 Mike Mottau – 2000 Matt Gilroy – 2009 Boston University New Hampshire Boston College Boston University HOCKEY EAST’S HOBEY BAKER AWARD FINALISTS Winners in bold 1985 Tim Army, Providence Jim Montgomery, Maine 2001 Ty Conklin, New Hampshire 1986 Scott Harlow, Boston College David Sacco, Boston University Brian Gionta, Boston College Chris Terreri, Providence 1994 Dwayne Roloson, UMass Lowell 2002 Jim Fahey, Northeastern 1987 John Cullen, Boston University 1995 Greg Bullock, UMass Lowell Darren Haydar, New Hampshire Craig Janney, Boston College Chris Imes, Maine 2003 Ben Eaves, Boston College Brian Leetch, Boston College Mike Grier, Boston University 2004 Thomas Pöck, Massachusetts 1988 David Capuano, Maine 1996 Chris Drury, Boston University Steve Saviano, New Hampshire Mike Golden, Maine Jay Pandolfo, Boston University Tony Voce, Boston College 1989 Greg Brown, Boston College 1997 Chris Drury, Boston University 2005 Patrick Eaves, Boston College David Capuano, Maine 1998 Chris Drury, Boston University 2006 Chris Collins, Boston College Tim Sweeney, Boston College Jason Krog, New Hampshire Greg Moore, Maine 1990 Rick Bennett, Providence Mark Mowers, New Hampshire 2007 John Curry, Boston University Greg Brown, Boston College 1999 Jason Krog, New Hampshire 2008 Nathan Gerbe, Boston College David Emma, Boston College Brian Gionta, Boston College Kevin Regan, New Hampshire 1991 David Emma, Boston College Steve Kariya, Maine 2009 Matt Gilroy, Boston University Shawn McEachern, Boston Univ. Michel Larocque, Boston Univ. Viktor Stålberg, Vermont Jean-Yves Roy, Maine 2000 Mike Mottau, Boston College Brad Thiessen, Northeastern 1992 Scott Pellerin, Maine Ty Conklin, New Hampshire Colin Wilson, Boston University Rob Gaudreau, Providence Jeff Farkas, Boston College 2010 Bobby Butler, New Hampshire Jean-Yves Roy, Maine Brian Gionta, Boston College Gustav Nyquist, Maine 1993 Paul Kariya, Maine

95 Individual LEN Ceglarski AWARD Sportsmanship This award, named in honor of retired Boston College Head Coach Len Ceglarski, is given by the league to one player who has consistently demonstrated superior conduct and sportsmanship on the ice. The directors of Hockey East estab- lished the Len Ceglarski Sportsmanship Award in 1992. Each school nominates one player. The award is then voted upon by head coaches, sports information directors and league officials. Strong notched 16 points for the Catamounts in his senior season, while playing in all 27 league games. Strong was only called for three penalties during the whole conference schedule. He is the first Catamount to win the award since Vermont joined the league in 2005-06.

Ceglarski Award History Season Player Cl. Pos. Team 1991-92 Joe Flanagan Sr. F New Hampshire 1992-93 Shane Henry Jr. F UMass Lowell 1993-94 Michael Spalla Sr. D Boston College 1994-95 Steve Thornton Sr. F Boston University 1995-96 Todd Hall Sr. D New Hampshire 1996-97 Steve Kariya So. F Maine 1997-98 Steve Kariya Jr. F Maine 1998-99 Steve Kariya Sr. F Maine 1999-00 Cory Larose Sr. F Maine 2000-01 Mike Jozefowicz Sr. D Northeastern 2001-02 Jon DiSalvatore Jr. F Providence 2002-03 Sr. F Maine AWARDS 2003-04 Steve Saviano Sr. F New Hampshire 2004-05 Jason Guerriero Sr. F Northeastern 2005-06 Danny O’Brien Sr. F UMass Lowell 2006-07 Mike Lundin Sr. D Maine Vermont’s Dean Strong 2007-08 Chris Higgins Jr. F Boston University 2008-09 Dean Strong Sr. F Vermont 2009-10 Ben Smith Sr. F Boston College

Team CHARLES HOLT AWARD Sportsmanship Hockey East proudly recognizes an entire team for its sportsmanlike play with the Charles E. Holt Sportsmanship Award, named after the former UNH coach. This award is given to the team which receives the lowest average penalty minutes per game over the course of regular season Hockey East play. The Team Sportsmanship Award was established by the league’s directors in 1992 and was renamed to honor Holt in 1998. The award is in the form of a shadow box with etched glass depicting the image of New Hampshire’s legendary coach. The University of New Hampshire won the Holt Team Sportsmanship Award for the fifth time in school history. UNH aver- aged an all-time league low 8.8 penalties minutes per game last season. Providence finished as the runner-up averaging 10.8 penalty minutes per game.

Holt Award History Season Team PMPG 1991-92 Merrimack 14.8 1992-93 Boston College 15.1 1993-94 Northeastern 16.9 1994-95 New Hampshire 14.3 1995-96 New Hampshire 14.6 1996-97 Maine 15.7 1997-98 Maine 15.9 1998-99 Merrimack 14.9 New Hampshire 14.9 1999-00 New Hampshire 14.0 2000-01 Maine 14.9 2001-02 Massachusetts 11.8 2002-03 UMass-Lowell 10.6 2003-04 Northeastern 10.5 2004-05 Northeastern 12.3 2005-06 Vermont 13.9 University of New Hampshire Wildcats 2006-07 Massachusetts 10.8 2009-2010 Holt Team Sportsmanship Award 2007-08 UMass-Lowell 10.1 2008-09 Providence College 10.4 2009-10 New Hampshire 8.8

96 www.HockeyEastOnline.com Other Awards and Honors

Old Time Hockey Best Defensive Defenseman Season Player Cl. Team 1998-99 Steve O’Brien Sr. New Hampshire 1999-00 Mike Mottau Sr. Boston College 2000-01 Bobby Allen Sr. Boston College 2001-02 Chris Dyment Sr. Boston University 2002-03 Cliff Loya Sr. Maine 2003-04 Andrew Alberts Jr. Boston College Prestin Ryan Sr. Maine 2004-05 Tim Judy Sr. Northeastern 2005-06 Peter Harrold Sr. Boston College 2006-07 Sean Sullivan Sr. Boston University 2007-08 Joe Charlebois Jr. New Hampshire Justin Braun 2008-09 Louis Liotti Sr. Northeastern 2009-10 Justin Braun Sr. Massachusetts

Gladiator Best Defensive Forward Season Player Cl. Team 1996-97 Travis Dillabough Sr. Providence 1997-98 Chris Drury Sr. Boston University 1998-99 Doug Nolan Sr. UMass-Lowell 1999-00 John Sadowski Sr. New Hampshire 2000-01 Mike Lephart Sr. Boston College 2001-02 Mike Pandolfo Sr. Boston University 2002-03 Mark Mullen Jr. Boston University 2003-04 Todd Jackson Sr. Maine 2004-05 Preston Callander Sr. New Hampshire 2005-06 Brad Zancanaro Sr. Boston University 2006-07 Joe Rooney Sr. Boston College 2007-08 Matt Greene Sr. Boston College Ben Holmstrom 2008-09 Joe Vitale Sr. Northeastern 2009-10 Ben Holmstrom Sr. UMass-Lowell AWARDS

Three Stars Award Season Player Cl. Pos. Team 2000-01 Brian Gionta Sr. F Boston College 2001-02 Colin Hemingway Jr. F New Hampshire 2002-03 Ben Eaves Jr. F Boston College Joe Exter Sr. G Merrimack 2003-04 Keni Gibson Jr. G Northeastern 2004-05 Patrick Eaves Jr. F Boston College Ryan Shannon Sr. F Boston College 2005-06 Chris Collins Sr. F Boston College Cory Schneider So. G Boston College 2006-07 John Curry Sr. G Boston University 2007-08 Bryan Ewing Sr. F Boston University 2008-09 Brad Thiessen Jr. G Northeastern 2009-10 Bobby Butler Sr. F New Hampshire Bobby Butler

William Flynn Tournament MVP This award, named in honor of the former Boston College Athletics Director, is given to the Most Valuable Player in the Hockey East Championship Tournament, as voted by a panel of writers and broadcasters. Matt Lombardi from Boston College was the 26th recipi- ent of the award in March of 2010. Lombardi registered six points (4g,2a) in four tournament games, which included a hat trick and the game-wnning in the Hockey East Championship Game vs. Maine in the 7-6 overtime win on March 20, 2010. He becomes the eighth Eagle to win Tournament MVP honors and is the 10th senior to earn this recognition. A complete list of past winners is available on page 60.

Team Championships Hockey East awards team trophies to the regular season champion(s) and to the tournament champion. New Hampshire clinched its eighth regular season championship on Friday, March 5th with a 3-3 tie at the Whittemore Center vs. Boston College. The Eagles won their league-record ninth Hockey East Tournament Title, defeating Maine to bring their record to 5-1 in Hockey East Championship Game meetings. A complete list of the past winners is available on pages 59 and 60.

Weekly and Monthly Awards During the regular season, weekly awards are given to a Player of the Week, a Rookie of the Week and a Defensive Player of the Week. The conference staff chooses the honorees, with help from SID’s and coaches. Player of the Month, Goaltender of the Month and Rookie of the Month are chosen in the same manner. Recipients of these honors during the 2009-10 season are listed on page 88.

97 HOCKEY EAST ALL-STARS The Hockey East All-Star teams spotlight the best talents that each position and each season has to offer. Selected by a vote of the league’s 10 head coaches, the All-Stars are often just as strong in character as they are in skill. New Hampshire led the way with three selections, all of which were chosen to the First-Team, while Boston College Maine, Massachusetts and UMass-Lowell each had two honorees apiece.

Boston College (62) Boston University (60) Niko Dimitrakos (2002) Rob Donovan (1993) Andrew Alberts (2004, 2005) Tony Amonte (1991) Jeff Dimmen (2010) Jayme Filipowicz (1999) Bobby Allen (2000, 2001) Pat Aufiero (2000) Mike Dunham (1993) Brad Flaishans (2008) Cam Atkinson (2010) Rich Brennan (1994) Mike Golden (1988) Eric Flinton (1995) Blake Bellefeuille (2000) Scott Cashman (1990!) Jimmy Howard (2004) Matt Fornataro (2008) Brian Boyle (2006, 2007) Colby Cohen (2010) Todd Jackson (2004) Brian Foster (2010) Brock Bradford (2009) Jon Coleman (1996, 1997) Chris Imes (‘92, ‘93, ‘95*) Lanny Gare (2003) Doug Brown (1985, 1986) Carl Corazzini (2001) Martin Kariya (2003) Todd Hall (1996) Greg Brown (1989*, 1990*) John Cullen (‘85, ‘86, ‘87) Paul Kariya (1993*!) Darren Haydar (‘99!, ‘00, ‘02*) Chris Collins (2006*) John Curry (‘05, ‘06, ‘07*) Steve Kariya (1999) Colin Hemingway (2002, 2003) Ted Crowley (1991) Tom Dion (1992) Scott King (‘88, ‘89, ‘90) Blake Kessel (2010) Ben Eaves (2002, 2003*) Rick DiPietro (2000!) Cory Larose (2000) Jason Krog (‘97, ‘98, ‘99*) Patrick Eaves (2004, 2005*) Clark Donatelli (1986) Mike Latendresse (1994) Jeff Levy (1991!) Bob Emery (1986) Chris Drury (‘96, ‘97*, ‘98*) Lucas Lawson (2003) Scott Malone (1994) David Emma (‘89, ‘90, ‘91*) Chris Dyment (2000, 2002) Michel Léveillé (2006, 2007) Mark Mowers (‘96, ‘97, ‘98) Jeff Farkas (2000) Bryan Ewing (2008) Tim Lovell (1996) Chris Murray (2007) J.D. Forrest (2003) Matt Gilroy (‘07, ‘08, ‘09) Mike Lundin (2007) Tim Murray (1997) Nathan Gerbe (2007, 2008) Mike Grier (1995) Jason Mansoff (1997) Mike Radja (2008) Brian Gibbons (2010) Derek Herlofsky (1994) Mike McHugh (1988*) Kevin Regan (2008*) Brian Gionta (‘98!, ‘99, ‘00, ‘01*) Jacques Joubert (1994) Peter Metcalf (2002) Steve Saviano (2004*) Scott Gordon (1986) Chris Kelleher (1998) Jim Montgomery (‘91, ‘92, ‘93) Mike Souza (2000) Peter Harrold (2006) Mike Kelfer (1988, 1989) Greg Moore (2006) Trevor Smith (2007) ALL-STARS Scott Harlow (1985, 1986*) Michel Larocque (1998, 1999) Mike Morrison (2002) Garrett Stafford (2002) Steve Heinze (1990) Kaj Linna (1993, 1995) Francis Nault (2003) Craig Switzer (2008) David Hymovitz (1996) Pete MacArthur (‘06, ‘07, ‘08) Gustav Nyquist (2010) James van Riemsdyk (2009) Craig Janney (1987) Shawn McEachern (1990, 1991) Scott Pellerin (1992*) Daniel Winnik (2006) Matti Kaltiainen (2004) Freddy Meyer (2003) Jean-Yves Roy (1991, 1992) Brian Yandle (2005, 2006) Chuck Kobasew (2001!) Kieran Millan (2009!) Prestin Ryan (2004) Krys Kolanos (2001) Bryan Miller (2005) Colin Shields (2004) Northeastern (31) Scott LaGrand (1991) Tom Noble (1997) Garth Snow (1992, 1993) J.F. Aube (1994) Brian Leetch (1987*!) Chris O’Sullivan (1995) Josh Soares (2007) Jim Averill (1985) David Littman (1988, 1989) Kevin O’Sullivan (1992, 1993) Jeff Tory (1995!, 1996) Francois Bouchard (1994) Mike Mottau (‘98, ‘99, ‘00*) Jay Pandolfo (1996*) Eric Weinrich (1987) Dave Buda (1989) Marty Reasoner (1997, 1998) Tom Poti (1998) Rob Cowie (‘89, ‘90, ‘91) Cory Schneider (2006) David Quinn (1986) Massachusetts (9) Brian Dowd (1988) Ryan Shannon (2004, 2005) David Sacco (1992, 1993) Justin Braun (2009, 2010) Jim Fahey (2001, 2002) Dan Shea (1987, 1988) Kevin Shattenkirk (2009) Marvin Degon (2006) Paul Fitzsimmons (1986) Michael Spalla (1994) Scott Shaunessy (1985, 1986) Mike Kostka (2008) Keni Gibson (2005) Kevin Stevens (1987) Dan Spang (2006) James Marcou (2009, 2010) Ryan Ginand (2009) Bob Sweeney (1985) Sean Sullivan (2007) Thomas Pöck (2003, 2004) Jason Guerriero (2005) Tim Sweeney (1989) Terry Taillefer (1986) Jon Quick (2007) Jay Heinbuck (1986) Tony Voce (2002, 2004) Colin Wilson (2009) Rod Isbister (1985) UMass-Lowell (24) Claude Lodin (1986, 1988) * – Player of the Year Maine (54) Paul Ames (1985, 1987) Dan McGillis (1995, 1996) ! – Rookie of the Year Blair Allison (1995, 1996) Greg Bullock (1994, 1995) Harry Mews (1989, 1990) Current players in bold Bob Beers (1989) Anthony Cappelletti (1999) Mike Morris (2005) Ben Bishop (2008) Dave Delfino (1987) David O’Brien (1988) Keith Carney (1990, 1991) Jeremy Dehner (2010) Bruce Racine (1985!, 1987) David Capuano (1988, 1989) Maury Edwards (2009) Marc Robitaille (1998) Jack Capuano (1987, 1988) Kory Falite (2008) Jordon Shields (1995) David Cullen (1999) Ron Hainsey (2001) Mike Taylor (1994) Shane Henry (1993, 1994) Brad Thiessen (2009*) Carter Hutton (2010) Joe Vitale (2008) Ed McGrane (2002, 2003) Jon Morris (1987) Providence (22) Mike Murray (1993) Tim Army (1985) Mike Nicholishen (1997, 1998) Rick Bennett (1990) Mark Richards (1992) Mike Boback (1990, 1992) Dwayne Roloson (1994*) Gord Cruickshank (1986, 1987) Christian Sbrocca (1996) Dan Dennis (1996) Carl Valimont (1988) Rob Gaudreau (1991, 1992) Ben Walter (2005) Jim Hughes (1989) Shaun Kane (1991) Merrimack (6) Matt Libby (2001) Anthony Aquino (2001) Mike Omicioli (1999) Joe Exter (2003) Chad Quenneville (1995) Martin Legault (1995, 1997) Devin Rask (2001) Bryan Schmidt (2005) Nolan Schaefer (2001) Rejean Stringer (1999) Jeff Serowik (1990) Peter Taglianetti (1985) New Hampshire (44) Matt Taormina (2008) Mike Ayers (2002, 2003*) Chris Terreri (1985*) Derek Bekar (1998) Stephen Wood (2003, 2004) Bobby Butler (2010 *) Eric Boguniecki (1997) VERMONT (1) Brian Gionta is the only player ever to be named Sean Collins (2005) Viktor Stålberg (2009) a Hockey East All-Star in each of his four seasons Ty Conklin (‘99!, ‘00*, ‘01)

98 www.HockeyEastOnline.com REEBOK ALL-AMERICAN Teams Hockey East placed six All-Americans (3 First-Team, 3 Second-Team in its ranks in 2009-10. Hobey Baker Hat Trick finalists Bobby Butler (UNH) and Gustav Nuquist (Maine) headlined the group on the First-Team, along with BU’s Colby Cohen. All six of the honorees this season were All-America selections for the first time in their respective careers. In six of the last seven seasons, Hockey East has placed at least seven players on the All-America Team. In 2003-04, the league set a record with 11 of the 12 All-Americans on the East side, coming from HEA.The Reebok All-American Teams are selected by the American Hockey Coaches Association. A total of 181 All-Americans (85 First-Team, 96 Second-Team) have played in the 26-year history of the league. 1984-85 1991-92 Mike Mottau BC D 2005-06 Tim Army PC F Scott Pellerin ME F Jayme Filipowicz UNH D Chris Collins BC F Chris Terreri PC G Jean-Yves Roy ME F Michel Larocque BU G Peter Harrold BC D Jim Averill NU D David Sacco BU F Rejean Stringer MC F Greg Moore ME F Doug Brown BC F Domenic Amodeo UNH F Dan Spang BU D Bob Sweeney BC F Tom Dion BU D 1999-2000 Cory Schneider BC G Peter Taglianetti PC D Rob Gaudreau PC D Jeff Farkas BC F Brian Boyle BC F Scott LaGrand BC G Brian Gionta BC F John Curry BU G 1985-86 1992-93 Mike Mottau BC D Michel Léveillé ME F Scott Harlow BC F Mike Dunham ME G Ty Conklin UNH G Brian Yandle UNH D Doug Brown BC F Chris Imes ME D Chris Dyment BU D John Cullen BU F Paul Kariya ME F Cory Larose ME F 2006-07 Clark Donatelli BU F David Sacco BU F Brian Boyle BC F Jay Octeau BU D Cal Ingraham ME F 2000-01 John Curry BU G Chris Terreri PC G Kaj Linna BU D Bobby Allen BC D Michel Léveillé ME F Jim Montgomery ME F Ty Conklin UNH G Matt Gilroy BU D 1986-87 Brian Gionta BC F Jon Quick UMA G Craig Janney BC F 1993-94 Carl Corazzini BU F Trevor Smith UNH F Brian Leetch BC D Mike Pomichter BU F Ron Hainsey UML D Sean Sullivan BU D Bruce Racine NU G Dwayne Roloson UML G Krys Kolanos BC F Jon Morris UL F Rich Brennan BU D Devin Rask PC F 2007-08 Kevin Stevens BC F Shane Henry UML F Nolan Schaefer PC G Nathan Gerbe BC F Eric Weinrich ME D Jacques Joubert BU F Matt Gilroy BU D J.P. McKersie BU G 2001-02 Mike Radja UNH F 1987-88 Chad Quenneville PC F Jim Fahey NU D Kevin Regan UNH F David Capuano ME F Darren Haydar UNH F Bryan Ewing BU F Jack Capuano ME D 1994-95 Colin Hemingway UNH F Matt Fornataro UNH F Bruce Racine NU G Blair Allison ME G Niko Dimitrakos ME F Brad Flaishans UNH D Gord Cruickshank PC F Greg Bullock UML F Chris Dyment BU D Pete MacArthur BU F Brian Dowd NU D Mike Grier BU F Ben Eaves BC F Mike Golden ME F Chris Imes ME D Peter Metcalf ME D 2008-09 Mike McHugh ME F Kaj Linna BU D Matt Gilroy BU D Chris O’Sullivan BU F 2002-03 Viktor Stålberg UVM F ALL-AMERICANS 1988-89 Chad Quenneville PC F Ben Eaves BC F Brad Thiessen NU G Greg Brown BC D Jeff Tory ME D Freddy Meyer BU D Colin Wilson BU F David Capuano ME F Mike Ayers UNH G Maury Edwards UML D Bob Beers ME D 1995-96 J.D. Forrest BC D James Marcou UM F Rick Bennett PC F Dan McGillis NU D Lanny Gare UNH F Kevin Shattenkirk BU D David Littman BC G Jay Pandolfo BU F Colin Hemingway UNH F Tim Sweeney BC F Jeff Tory ME D 2009-10 Jon Coleman BU D 2003-04 Bobby Butler UNH F 1989-90 Chris Drury BU F Andrew Alberts BC D Gustav Nyquist ME F Greg Brown BC D Thomas Pöck UM D Colby Cohen BU D Rob Cowie NU D 1996-97 Steve Saviano UNH F Brian Foster UNH G David Emma BC F Jon Coleman BU D Tony Voce BC F Blake Kessel UNH D Steve Heinze BC F Chris Drury BU F Patrick Eaves BC F Justin Braun UM D Keith Carney ME D Chris Kelleher BU D Jimmy Howard ME G Jean-Yves Roy ME F Jason Krog UNH F Todd Jackson ME F Tim Murray UNH D Prestin Ryan ME D 1990-91 Ryan Shannon BC F Keith Carney ME D 1997-98 Colin Shields ME F David Emma BC F Chris Drury BU F Stephen Wood PC D Shawn McEachern BU F Mark Mowers UNH F Jean-Yves Roy ME F Marty Reasoner BC F 2004-05 Peter Ahola BU D Tom Poti BU D Andrew Alberts BC D Ted Crowley BC D Marc Robitaille NU G Sean Collins UNH F Jeff Levy UNH G Brian Gionta BC F Patrick Eaves BC F Jim Montgomery ME F Chris Kelleher BU D Jason Guerriero NU F Mike Mottau BC D Ryan Shannon BC F 1998-99 Brian Yandle UNH D David Cullen ME D Brian Gionta BC F Steve Kariya ME F Bold type indicates First-Team Jason Krog UNH F All-America selections

99 BOB KULLEN COACH OF THE YEAR This award is given in the name of the late Bob Kullen, who served as head coach of the UNH Wildcats. The award goes to the head coach who is considered to have demonstrated the highest number of significant accomplishments over the course of the season as voted by the conference’s head coaches. Merrimack College’s Mark Dennehy and New Hampshire’s Dick Umile were named Co-Coach of the Year, which marked the first time in league history that the award was a shared honor. Dennehy led the Warriors to a sixth place finish, their best finish since a fifth-place finish in 1997. He also improved the team’s win total to 16 from nine in the 2008-09 season. Umile led the Wildcats to the school’s eighth regular-season title with 15 wins in league play. Umile has won the award a league-record six times in the 26-year history of the award and BU’s Jack Parker has earned the distinc- tion on five occasions. Coach Of The Year – Award History Season Coach Team 1984-85 Len Ceglarski Boston College 1985-86 Jack Parker Boston University 1986-87 Bill Riley, Jr. Lowell 1987-88 Shawn Walsh Maine 1988-89 Fern Flaman Northeastern 1989-90 Shawn Walsh Maine 1990-91 Dick Umile New Hampshire 1991-92 Jack Parker Boston University 1992-93 Shawn Walsh Maine 1993-94 UMass Lowell 1994-95 Shawn Walsh Maine 1995-96 Bruce Crowder UMass Lowell 1996-97 Dick Umile New Hampshire 1997-98 Bruce Crowder Northeastern 1998-99 Dick Umile New Hampshire 1999-00 Jack Parker Boston University 2000-01 Paul Pooley Providence 2001-02 Dick Umile New Hampshire 2002-03 Don Cahoon Massachusetts 2003-04 Jerry York Boston College 2004-05 Jack Parker Boston University 2005-06 Jack Parker Boston University 2006-07 Dick Umile New Hampshire 2007-08 Kevin Sneddon Vermont Merrimack’s Mark Dennehy and UNH’s Dick Umile accept 2008-09 Northeastern Co-Coach of the Year honors from Cathy Kullen Leach 2009-10 Mark Dennehy Merrimack Dick Umile New Hampshire SPENCER T. PENROSE AWARD CLARK HODDER AWARD COACH OF THE YEAR The American Hockey Coaches Association (AHCA) an- Each spring, the New England Hockey Writers and Broad- nually selects the NCAA Division I Coach of the Year and casters select a Division I Coach of the Year Award for New presents him with the Penrose Award. The trophy is named England schools. The award, named after former Harvard in memory of Spencer T. Penrose, the man whose fortune University head coach Clark Hodder, has been dominated in gold and copper built the famous Broadmoor Hotel and in recent years by Hockey East head coaches, who have athletic complex in Colorado Springs, Co., the site of the won 24 of the 26 presented since the league’s inaugural first 10 NCAA hockey championships. season of 1984-85. BU’s Jack Parker was most recent Hockey East coach to win the honor in 2009. It marked third time in his career that Hodder Award History (Hockey East winners) he was the recipient of the award. Coach Team Seasons Jack Parker Boston University ‘86, ‘00, ‘05, ‘06 Penrose Award History (Hockey East winners) Richard Umile New Hampshire ‘91, ‘99, ‘02, ‘08 Season Coach Team Shawn Walsh Maine ‘88, ‘93, ‘95 1985 Len Ceglarski Boston College Bruce Crowder UMass-Lowell 1994, 1996 Ron Anderson Merrimack 1997 1995 Shawn Walsh Maine Don Cahoon Massachusetts 2003, 2007 1996 Bruce Crowder UMass Lowell Len Ceglarski Boston College 1985 1999 Richard Umile New Hampshire Greg Cronin Northeastern 2009 2002 Tim Whitehead Maine Mark Dennehy Merrimack 2010 2009 Jack Parker Boston University Bob Kullen New Hampshire 1990 Mike McShane Providence 1989 Pre-1985 winners with ties to Hockey East: Paul Pooley Providence 2001 1966, 1973 Len Ceglarski Boston College Bill Riley, Jr. Lowell 1987 1982 Fern Flaman Northeastern Jerry York Boston College 2004 1969, 1974, 1979 Charlie Holt UNH Pre-1985 winners with ties to Hockey East: 1975, 1978 Jack Parker Boston University Len Ceglarski Boston College 1973 1977 Jerry York Clarkson Fern Flaman Northeastern 1982 Charlie Holt New Hampshire 1977, 1979 Lou Lamoriello Providence 1980 Jack Parker Boston University 1978, 1984

100 www.HockeyEastOnline.com WINNINGEST COACHES The year after Boston College’s Jerry York surpassed 800 wins, Boston University’s Jack Parker accomplished the same feat, and is now only four wins from York for a tie for second on the all-time wins list. However, Parker still leads the list in Hockey East all-time wins, with 361. In 2006-2007, UNH head coach Dick Umile passed the late Shawn Walsh of Maine to assume the No. 2 spot behind Parker and currently has amassed 269 league wins heading into the 2009-10 season.

Jerry York Jack Parker All-Time Win Leaders Rk. Coach School(s) Seasons Years Wins Avg. 1. Ron Mason LSSU, BGSU, Michigan State 1966-02 36 926 25.7 2. Jerry York Clarkson, BGSU, Boston College 1972- 38 850 22.4 3. Jack Parker Boston University 1973- 37 834 22.5 4. Bob Peters North Dakota, Bemidji State 1964-01 36 744 20.7 5. Len Ceglarski Clarkson, Boston College 1958-92 34 674 19.8

Active Win Percentage Leaders Rk. Coach School(s) Seasons Record Pct. 1. Jeff Jackson Lake Superior, Notre Dame 1990- 298-117-47 .696 2. Red Berenson Michigan 1984- 699-328-69 .669 3. Jack Parker Boston University 1973- 834-429-104 .648 4. Dick Umile New Hampshire 1990- 462-234-78 .647 5. Mike Schafer Cornell 1995- 254-139-45 .637 6. Don Lucia UA-Fairbanks, Colo. College, Minnesota 1987- 553-300-76 .636

All-Time Hockey East Win Leaders (Hockey East regular-season games only) Reg. Rk. Coach School(s) Seasons Years W L T Pct. Titles 1. Jack Parker Boston University 1984- 26 374 209 79 .623 8 2. Dick Umile New Hampshire 1990- 20 282 138 69 .647 8 WINNIGEST COACHES 3. Shawn Walsh Maine 1984-01 17 226 154 33 .586 3 4. Jerry York Boston College 1994- 16 221 131 47 .613 4 5. Tim Whitehead UMass-Lowell, Maine 1996- 14 173 156 37 .523 0 6. Len Ceglarski Boston College 1984-92 9 140 64 11 .677 6 7. Bruce Crowder UMass-Lowell, Northeastern 1991-05 14 125 166 42 .438 0 8. Paul Pooley Providence 1994-05 10 108 123 33 .472 0 9. Don Cahoon Massachusetts 2000- 10 95 138 22 .416 0 10. Mike McShane Providence 1985-94 9 89 114 23 .445 0 11. Blaise MacDonald UMass-Lowell 2001- 9 79 98 27 .461 0 12. Fern Flaman Northeastern 1984-89 5 66 74 12 .474 0 13. Bill Riley, Jr. Lowell 1984-91 7 62 122 10 .345 0 14. Kevin Sneddon Vermont 2005- 5 59 49 27 .537 0 15. Ron Anderson Merrimack 1989-98 9 56 140 11 .297 0 16. Greg Cronin Maine, NU 1996, 2005- 6 53 63 19 .463 0 17. Tim Army Providence 2005- 5 43 72 20 .393 0 18. Ben Smith Northeastern 1991-96 5 40 60 17 .415 0 Chris Serino Merrimack 1998-05 7 40 105 23 .307 0 20. Joe Mallen Massachusetts 1994-00 6 30 100 14 .257 0 21. Mark Dennehy Merrimack 2005- 5 29 91 15 .270 0 22. Bob Kullen New Hampshire 1986-90 4 22 50 7 .323 0 23. Charlie Holt New Hampshire 1984-86 2 17 48 3 .272 0 24. Steve Stirling Providence 1984-85 1 15 14 5 .514 0 25. Steve Cedorchuk Boston College 1992-94 2 13 27 8 .354 0 26. Don McKenney Northeastern 1989-91 2 12 26 4 .333 0 27. Dave O’Connor New Hampshire 1987-88 1 6 18 2 .269 0

101 ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM SUMMA CUM LAUDE

Hockey East is proud to announce 79 student-athletes that were named to the Hockey EAST Distinguished Scholars 2009-2010 All-Academic Team in the league’s 26th season of play. Each student-athlete (Four years on the All-Academic Team) achieved a grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or better in each of the two academic peri- ods during which he was actively competing. Player School Years The University of Massachusetts set the standard in the conference this year with 13 Michael Barkley Maine 1988-92 honorees, followed by the University of Maine with 12 student-athletes making the grade, Rob Beck MC 1993-97 while Merrimack College placed 10 honorees on the squad. UMass-Lowell and Providence Marc Beran BC 1989-93 College each placed nine recipients on the team in 2009-2010. Andrew Braithwaite MC 2006-10 The league also boasted seven student-athletes that received “Distinguished Schol- ar” status. Those earning “Distinguished Scholar” status achieved a 3.0 or better in each Craig Brown UML 1996-00 semester over four varsity seasons. Boston College senior forward Ben Smith (Avon, David Busch UNH 1998-02 Conn.), Massachusetts defenseman Martin Nolet (Quebec City, Que.) and forward Brett John Campbell UML 1996-00 Watson (Media, Pa.), UMass-Lowell forward Paul Worthington (Langhorne, Pa.), Merrimack Denis Chisholm NU 2005-09 goaltender Andrew Braithwaite (Kingston, Ont.) and forward J.C. Robitaille (Des Ruisseaux, Mark Cornforth MC 1991-95 Que.), along with Northeastern senior forward Greg Costa (Crownsville, Md.) all earned Greg Costa NU 2006-10 All-Academic status in four seasons. Scott Crowder UM 2005-09 Merrimack’s Braithwaite also earned 4.00 GPA on the year to earn Hockey East Top- Ben Eaves BC 2000-04 Scholar Athlete honors for the third straight season with the Warriors. Arik Engbrecht NU 1998-02 Quentin Fendelet MC 1990-94 Brad Flaishans UNH 2004-08 The 2009-10 All-Academic Team Thomas Fortney UNH 2005-09 Cole Gendreau PC 1997-01 Boston College (5): Tommy Atkinson, Tommy Cross, Brooks Dyroff, Matt Price ***, Joe Gray MC 1997-01 Ben Smith + Dave Gunderson PC 1996-00 Chris Hahn ME 2005-09 Boston U. (1): Ryan Ruikka ** Jeremy Hall UML 2004-07 Derek Herlofsky BU 1991-95 Maine (12): Spencer Abbott **, Theo Andersson, Brett Carriere ***, Mike Cornell, Joey Diamond, Jeff Dimmen ***, Tanner House ***, Mark Nemec, Gustav Nyquist **, Will Todd Jackson Maine 2000-04 O’Neill **, Kevin Swallow **, Josh Van Dyk *** Tom Johnson MC 1993-97 Mark Kane PC 1995-99 Massachusetts (13): Martin Nolet +, Matt Irwin, Michael Lecomte ***, Djan Lefebvre, Martin Kariya Maine 1999-03 James Marcou ***, Dan Meyers, Kevin Moore, Ed Olczyk, Anthony Raiola, T.J. Syner **, Casey Kesselring MC 1994-98 Brett Watson +, Casey Wellman **, Randy Wolcott Brad Klyn NU 1993-97 Mike Kostka UMass 2004-08 UMass-Lowell (9): Scott Campbell ***, Joe Caveney, Jason DeLuca ***, Jeremy Jason Krog UNH 1995-99 Dehner ***, Maurice Edwards ***, Barry Goers ***, Chris Ickert, Jon Maniff ***, Paul Kyle Laughlin PC 2005-09 Worthington + Sebastien Laplante NU 1989-93 Martin Laroche MC 1994-98 Merrimack (10): Fraser Allan **, Chris Barton **, Justin Bonitatibus **, Andrew Michel Léveillé Maine 2004-07 Braithwaite + (4.00) ^ Hockey East Top Scholar-Athlete, Stephane Da Costa, Ryan Matt Libby PC 1997-01 Flanigan **, J.C. Robitaille +, Adam Ross **, Brandon Sadlowski **, Karl Stollery ** Craig Lindsay UML 1993-97 ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM Mike Lundin Maine 2004-07 New Hampshire (8): Phil DeSimone, Connor Hardowa, Ansel Ivens-Anderson, Damon Sean MacDonald NU 1997-01 Kipp **, Greg Manz ***, Scott Pavelski, Mike Sislo , Paul Thompson Nate Maineyers PC 2002-06 Aaron Moore NU 2004-07 Northeastern (8): Mike Binnington **, Greg Costa +, Mike Hewkin **, Matt Lipinski **, Nick Monroe UML 2005-09 J.P. Maley **, Mike McLaughlin **, Bryan Mountain, Dylan Wiwchar *** Jared Mudryk NU 2001-05 Martin Nolet UMass 2006-10 Providence (9): Eric Baier, Andy Balysky **, Alex Beaudry , Ben Farrer **, Justin Gates, Chad Onufrechuk UNH 1995-99 Matt Germain ***, Kyle MacKinnon ***, Rob Maloney **, Ian O’Connor Tomas Persson NU 1992-96 Vermont (4): Ben Albertson, Josh Burrows ***, Anders Franzon, Matt Marshall ** MC 1995-99 Guy Ragault MC 1989-93 ** (denotes two-time honoree), *** (denotes three-time honoree) Travis Ramsey Maine 2004-08 + (denotes “Distinguished Scholar, 3.0 GPA in each semester over 4 varsity seasons) Rob Rassey NU 2005-09 Kenny Rausch BU 1991-95 HEA Academic All-Star Team Bobby Robins UML 2002-06 (Top GPA’s by position) J.C. Robitaille MC 2006-10 G: Andrew Braithwaite, Merrimack (4.00) D: Djan Lefebvre, UMass (3.88) Mark Roebothan UML 2005-09 D: Barry Goers, UMass-Lowell (3.81) Dan Ronan BU 1995-99 F: Ben Albertson, Vermont (3.88) Gray Shaneberger Maine 1999-03 F: Kevin Swallow, Maine (3.83) Brent Shepheard Maine 2004-07 F: Scott Campbell, UMass-Lowell (3.80) Dan Shermerhorn Maine 1993-97 F: Matt Germain, Providence (3.80) Ben Smith BC 2006-10 Top Scholar-Athletes 2002-03 David Breen (MC) 3.91 Lucas Smith Maine 1999-03 Season Player GPA 2003-04 Frank Doyle (Maine) 3.86 Toni Söderholm UMass 1998-02 1991-92 Quentin Fendelet (MC) 3.84 2004-05 Ryan Sullivan (MC) 3.97 Ryan Sullivan MC 2004-07 1992-93 Quentin Fendelet (MC) 3.81 2005-06 Brad Flaishans (UNH) 3.95 Michael Taylor NU 1990-94 1993-94 Quentin Fendelet (MC) 3.88 Ryan Sullivan (MC) 3.95 1994-95 Ryan Sandholm (UML) 3.76 2006-07 Andrew Brathwaite (MC) 4.00 Jason Tejchma UML 2004-07 1995-96 Tomas Persson (NU) 3.92 Ryan Sullivan (MC) 4.00 Peter Trovato UMass 2001-05 1996-97 Shawn Ferullo (BU) 3.91 2007-08 Brad Flaishans (UNH) 4.00 Eric Turgeon Maine 1997-01 1997-98 Sean MacDonald (NU) 3.95 Chris Hahn (Maine) 4.00 A.J. Walker BC 1999-03 1998-99 Sean MacDonald (NU) 3.92 Frank Stegnar (UML) 4.00 1999-00 Dmitri Vasiliev (UMass) 4.00 2008-09 Andrew Brathwaite (MC) 4.00 Brett Watson UMass 2006-10 2000-01 Gray Shaneberger (Maine) 3.82 Frank Stegnar (UML) 4.00 Paul Worthington UML 2006-10 2001-02 Lucas Smith (MC) 3.95 2009-10 Andrew Brathwaite (MC) 4.00

102 www.HockeyEastOnline.com