2009-10 clarkson university women's hockey media guide
DESCRIPTION
Golden Knights Women's Hockey information for 2009-10 seasonTRANSCRIPT
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Quick Facts .............................................................................. 2Administration .......................................................................... 3The University .......................................................................... 4University Quick Facts ............................................................. 5North Country ........................................................................... 6Golden Knights in the Community ........................................... 7Cheel Arena ............................................................................... 8Co-Head Coaches - Shannon Desrosiers/Matt Desrosiers ...... 10Assistant Coaches - Matt Kelly/Lindsay Williams ................. 112009-10 Outlook ..................................................................... 122008-09 Final Statistics........................................................... 152008-09 Final Results ............................................................. 162009-10 Roster ........................................................................ 20Britney Selina .......................................................................... 21Carlee Eusepi .......................................................................... 22Katelyn Ptolemy ...................................................................... 23Carlee Eusepi .......................................................................... 23Gabrielle Kosziwka ................................................................. 24Danielle Boudreau .................................................................. 25Tegan Schroeder ...................................................................... 26Brittany Mulligan .................................................................... 27Daris Tendler ........................................................................... 28Caitlin Oleska .......................................................................... 29
2009-10 CLARKSON WOMEN'S HOCKEY GUIDECourtney Olson .............................................................................30Kali Gillanders ..............................................................................31Genevieve Lavoie .........................................................................32Meg Omand ..................................................................................33Melissa Waldie ..............................................................................34Juana Baribeau ..............................................................................35Ashleigh Moorehead .....................................................................36Lauren Dahm ................................................................................37Hailey Wood/Danielle Skirrow .....................................................38Kelsey Neumann/Dominique Thibault .........................................39ECAC Women's Hockey ..............................................................402008-09 ECAC Standings .............................................................41Opponents .....................................................................................42Clarkson vs Opponents .................................................................44Clarkson Women's Hockey Tradition ...........................................45Year-by-Year Results ....................................................................46Scoring Records ............................................................................48Goaltending Records .....................................................................49All-Tim All-Stars ..........................................................................50All-Time Golden Knights .............................................................51Winners in Life .............................................................................54Clarkson and the NHL ..................................................................55Travel Directions ...........................................................................56
Follow the Golden Knights on the internet at: www.clarksonathletics.com
#4 Ptolemy ........................................... TALL-uh-me #7 Kosziwka ......................................Ku-ZHOO-Kuh #9 Wood .........................................................WOOD #10 Boudreau ..........................................Boo-DROW #11 Schroeder ....................................... SHROW-dur #14 Mulligan ............................................ MULL-i-gan #15 Eusepi ..............................................YOU-sep-ee #16 Tendler ..................................................TEND-ler #17 Oleksa .....................................................a-LEX-a #18 Olson ........................................................OL-son #19 Gillanders.......................................Gill-ANDERS #21 Lavoie ...................................................... LA-vwa #22 Omand ..................................................OH-Mond #23 Waldie ..................................................WALL-dee #25 Baribeau ......................................... BEAR-i-beau #26 Moorehead .......................................MORE-head #27 Selina....................................................SA-leen-a #28 Skirrow ................................................SKEE-row #31 Neumann ............................................. NEW-man #35 Dahm ............................................................DOM #96 Thibault ................................................. TEE-boh
PRONUNCIATIONS GUIDE
CREDITS
The 2009-10 Clarkson University Women's Hockey Media Guide is published by the Clarkson University Athletic Department and all rights are reserved. To obtain additional copies of this media guide, contact the Sports Information Offi ce, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY 13699-5830
Editor and Designer: Gary MikelProduction Assistant: Tommy SzarkaPhotography: Gary Mikel, Chris Lenney, Jim Meagher, Josh FogartyPrinter: QUEEN CITY PRINTERS INC, Burlington, VT
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2009-10 CLARKSON UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S HOCKEY FACTSLocation..........................................Potsdam, New York, 13699-5830Founded ............................................................................................ 1896Enrollment ...................................................................................... 3,000President .............................................................................Tony CollinsDirector of Athletics ................................................. Steve YianoukosAthletic Department Telephone .................................315-268-6622
Co-Head Coach ..................................................Shannon Desrosiers Alma Mater .............................................. St. Lawrence University ‘03Record Overall/Clarkson ........................................16-14-6 (1 year)Hockey Offi ce Telephone .............................................315-268-4481E-mail Address ...............................................sdesrosi@clarkson.eduCo-Head Coach .........................................................Matt DesrosiersAlma Mater .............................................. St. Lawrence University ‘01Record Overall/Clarkson ........................................16-14-6 (1 year)Hockey Offi ce Telephone .............................................315-268-3735E-mail Address .............................................mdesrosi@clarkson.eduAssistant Coach ...........................................Matt Kelly (2nd season)Alma Mater ..............................................Wayne State University ‘07E-mail Address ..................................................mkelly@clarkson.eduVolunteer Assistant Coach .......................................Lindsay WilliamsAlma Mater .....................................................Clarkson University ‘07Athletic Trainer ...................................................................Janet SniderAlma Mater ..............................................................Cortland State '03
Nickname ......................................................................Golden KnightsColors ................................Green (PMS 3305) and Gold (PMS 116)Conference .....................................................................ECAC Hockey 2008-09 Overall Record .......................................................... 16-14-62008-09 ECAC Hockey Record .................................... 10-8-4 (7th)Captain .............................................................................Britney SelinaAssistant Captain ............................................................Carlee EusepiLettermen Returning/Lost ............................................................ 17/6 - Forwards Returning/Lost .......................................................... 12/2 - Defense Returning/Lost ................................................................4/2 - Goaltenders Returning/Lost ........................................................1/2
HOME ICE
Rink ...............................Cheel Arena at the Cheel Campus CenterCapacity ........................................................................................... 3,000Ice Sheet ...................................................................................200' x 85'Record at Cheel ....................................63-29-11 .665% (6 seasons)Press Box Telephone ......................................................315-268-6688Arena Director/Ticket Manager .................................Scott SmallingTicket Offi ce Telephone ................................................315-268-7750Sports Information Director ............................................ Gary MikelOffi ce Telephone.............................................................315-268-6673Fax .....................................................................................315-268-7613E-mail ..................................................................mikelg@clarkson.eduWebsite ................................................... www.clarksonathletics.com
RETURNEES - 2008-09 STATISTICS Forwards (12) Gms G-A-Pts Britney Selina Sr. 36 10-27-37 Juana Baribeau So. 36 18-15-33 Melissa Waldie Jr. 36 15-16-31 Genevieve Lavoie Sr. 35 7-17-24 Kali Gillanders So. 35 4-4-8 Gabrielle Kosziwka So. 36 2-6-8 Danielle Boudreau So. 36 4-3-7 Daris Tendler Jr. 35 2-5-7 Brittany Mulligan So. 22 2-4-6 Caitlin Oleksa Jr. 23 1-1-2 Ashleigh Moorehead Sr. 33 1-0-1 Meg Omand So 26 0-0-0
Defensemen (4) Carlee Eusepi Sr. 36 2-11-13 Tegan Schroeder Sr. 33 1-5-6 Katelyn Ptolemy So. 36 0-6-6 Courtney Olson Jr. 31 0-2-2
Goaltenders (1) Gms Sv% GAA W-L-T Sho Lauren Dahm Jr. 29 .926 1.75 12-12-5 5 Varsity Candidates (4) Dominique Thibault Sr. Forward L’Original, Ontario/ University of Connecticut Danielle Skirrow Fr. Forward Trenton, Ontario Durham Junior Lightning Hailey Wood Fr. Defense Lethbridge, Alberta/ North American Hockey Ac. Kelsey Neumann Fr. Goal China Grove, North Carolina/ North American Hockey Ac.
HOCKEY HISTORYFirst NCAA Season ............................................................................ 2003-04Overall Record ...............................................109-81-24, 565% (6 seasons)Winning Seasons .............................................................................................. 5ECAC Hockey Playoff Appearances ............................................................. 5ECAC Playoff Record ................................................................................ 3-10All-Americans..............................................................1 (Kira Hurley - Goal)
*Clarkson sponsored women's hockey for 10 years from 1974-84. "Frazer's Blazers" compiled a 77-72-3 record against independent and college teams.
The Golden Knights will begin their seventh season of Hockey in 2009-10.
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ANTHONY G. COLLINS • PRESIDENT
STEVE YIANOUKOS • DIRECTOR INTERCOLLE-GIATE ATHLETICS
St e v e Yi a n o u k o s w a s n a m e d Clarkson University’s Director of
Athletics in August 2005. The Potsdam, NY native, who became the University’s eighth athletic director, has been actively involved with Clarkson’s Department of Physical Education, Intercollegiate Athletics and Recreation since his undergraduate days at the University in the early 1970s.
“Steve has played a key role in the Department of Athletics’ many successful
initiatives and I am confi dent that under Steve’s leadership the department will continue to progress,” stated Clarkson President Tony Collins upon announcing Yianoukos’ appointment.
He had been the Associate Director of Athletics since 1997 and before that was the executive offi cer of Physical Education/Recreation from 1984 to 1997. Yianoukos has overseen Clarkson’s Division III athletics programs, managed all home Division III athletic contests, monitored NCAA/Liberty League institutional policies and sports guidelines, and led fund-raising initiatives for the department, including the Green and Gold Club, Athletic Annual Fund, Athletic Hall of Fame and the Athletic Alumni Council.
“I am excited for the opportunities and challenges that lie ahead," stated Yianoukos upon his appointment. "I am fortunate to have inherited such an excellent and experienced staff and under the leadership of President Collins, with the support of alumni, and student-athletes, I am confi dent we will forge ahead and bring new found excellence that the Department and the University can be proud of.”
Yianoukos graduated from Clarkson in 1972 with a bachelor’s degree in industrial management. He served as the facility manger for the Town of Potsdam’s Pine Street Arena from 1972-1977 and was named the town’s recreation director/facility manager in 1977. Yianoukos also worked as a Zamboni driver in the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid. He was inducted into the Potsdam High School Athletic Hall of Fame in 2007.
He is involved in numerous local professional and civic organizations. Yianoukos and his wife, Joyce, are long time residents in the Potsdam community, they have two grown children, Fia and John, and several grandchildren.
Clarkson University President Anthony G. Collins is a regional and national
advocate for higher education - industrial partnerships that link research discovery and engineering innovation with enter-prise for commercialization and economic development. With a focus on advancing sustainable energy solutions and environ-mental technology innovation, he serves as the President of the Seaway Private Eq-uity Corporation that provides investment
funding in new technology companies based in St. Lawrence County, New York, and on the Board for The Solar Energy Consortium which mobilizes related resources in New York State. He is also the Vice Chair of New York’s Commission of Independent Colleges and Universities and the Chair of the national Association of Independent Technological Universities’ Public Relations Committee. President Collins serves on the boards of the Central New York Metropolitan Development Authority, the Essential New York Initiative, the New York Indoor Environmental Quality Center, and the Syracuse Center of Excellence in Environment and Energy Systems.
Dr. Collins was among the primary architects of the Vision of a Clarkson Education that has guided evolution of the curriculum since 1995. As president, he now leads Clarkson’s Evolution to Excellence, a comprehensive strategic plan elevating the University’s academic repu-tation, strengthening its fi nancial resources, and increasing the lifetime engagement of alumni.
Growing up outside Melbourne, Australia, Dr. Collins earned an un-dergraduate civil engineering degree from Monash University, and then master’s and doctoral degrees from Lehigh University in Pennsylvania. Prior to his doctoral studies, he worked for both Australian Consolidated Industries and Utah Development Company. After receiving his Ph.D. in 1982, Dr. Collins launched his career at Clarkson, in Potsdam, N.Y., as an Assistant Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering. Subse-quently rising to the rank of Professor, he also assumed increasing levels of administrative responsibility, including Department Chair, Dean, Vice President for Academic Affairs, and Provost. He was elected the 16th President of Clarkson University in 2003. He has received numerous awards for outstanding teaching and advising, lectured internationally and is the author of more than 90 professional publications.
In addition to connecting with Clarkson alumni around the globe, Dr. Collins, his wife, Karen, and their four children are active in the Potsdam community and have provided volunteer service to numerous community groups and youth sports programs.
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THE UNIVERSITY
Old Main
CLARKSON UNIVERSITY is New York state’s highest ranked small research institution with rigorous programs in engineering, arts, sciences, business and health sciences. At Clarkson, 3,000 students learn and live in a close-knit residential environment augmented by award-winning career service and experiential learning initiatives. Clarkson makes its size its advantage by readily affording students and faculty the fl exibility to span the boundaries of tra-ditional academic areas. As a result, Clarkson is at the forefront of bridg-ing the processes of discovery, engi-neering innovation and enterprise.
Founded in 1896, Clarkson’s 640-acre wooded campus is located in Potsdam, N.Y., at the foothills of the Adirondack Mountains. Potsdam is the quintessential “college town” with four higher education institu-tions within a 10-mile radius offering exceptional cultural venues and recreational opportunities.
BOUNDARY-SPANNING PROGRAMSClarkson offers 50 programs of study within three schools: the Wallace H. Coulter School of Engineering, the School of Busi-
ness, and the School of Arts & Sciences. Our his-toric strengths in business, engineer-ing, liberal arts, and science remain at the core of the curriculum. But these programs have also been combined into cross-disciplinary majors, such as
engineering and management, environmental science and policy, and digital arts and sciences.
Graduate programs in signature areas of strength enhance our primary mission and provide excellent opportunities for gradu-ate students and undergraduate students to participate in faculty-mentored research and professional opportunities.
T E A M W O R K AND LEADER-SHIP SKILLSOur students are challenged to fi nd solutions to mul-tifaceted, real-world problems, so they develop critical leadership and problem-solv-ing skills. They learn about busi-
ness by actually starting a business. They conduct scientifi c re-search alongside distinguished faculty mentors in state-of-the-art laboratories. They work as a team to fi nd workable solutions to open-ended problems.
BEYOND THE CLASSROOMWe believe tomorrow’s leaders need to experience the world today. Clarkson offers more than 25 study abroad programs in 14 countries. Our extensive partnerships with corporate leaders provide exciting opportunities for co-ops and internships. Our award-winning SPEED program offers 14 competitive design projects annually.
AN UNCOMMON COMMON EXPERIENCEStudent life and academics come together in the Clarkson Com-mon Experience, which develops an outcome-based thread of critical thinking and creative skills across all courses and extra-curricular programs.
NOT YOUR TYPICAL BACKYARD Our wooded campus overlooks the six-million acre Adirondack Park and affords exceptional outdoor recreation on campus and
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Cheel Campus Center
QUICK FACTSClarkson University8 Clarkson Ave.Potsdam, NY 13699Phone: 315-268-6400Admission phone: 800-527-6577, [email protected]
Location — Potsdam (pop. 9,500), N.Y., in the foothills of the Adirondack Mountains near the St. Lawrence River
History — Founded in 1896 as a memorial to Thomas S. Clarkson, a Potsdam businessman and humanitarian
Campus — 640 wooded acres, 45 buildings Enrollment — 2,540 undergraduates and 409 graduate students from 39 states, 42 countries Financial Assistance — A variety of packages are availbale to qualifying students
Student/Faculty Ratio — 15:1 Faculty — 184 full time
UNIVERSITY FINANCES Annual budget (FY 2007) — $70 millionEndowment (September 30, 2007) — $181 millionResearch Funded by External Sources (FY 2006) — $17 million
COSTS from 2007-2008Tuition — $28,470 ($949 per credit hour)Housing (two persons) — $5,320Meals — $4,810Fees — $690 (undergraduate); $215 (graduate)Comprehensive undergraduate Full-Time Total — $39,290
ACCREDITATIONThe Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and SchoolsThe Engineering Accredita-tion Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology Inc. (ABET)The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB)The Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education of the American Physical Therapy Association
OUTSTANDING CAREERSOur placement rate is 98%, among the nation’s highest, with the most recent starting salaries averaging over $50,000. We are a key recruitment source for many of America’s leading companies.
Living Alumni — 34,000
throughout the region extending into Mon-treal and Ottawa, Canada, too.
SERIOUS FUNAt Clarkson, students work hard but they play hard too. More than 95% play some intramural sport or participate in a campus club.
OUTSTANDING CAREERSOur placement rate is 98%, among the na-tion’s highest, with the most recent start-ing salaries averaging over $50,000. We are a key recruitment source for many of America’s leading companies.
WORLD-CLASS RESEARCHClarkson sets a world-class standard in re-search by concentrating its strengths and leveraging ex-pertise through cross-disciplin-ary centers of excellence.Center for Advanced Materials Processing (CAMP). A New York State Center for Advanced Tech-nology. Specializations within colloid and surface science in-
clude: colloidal dispersions and process-ing; nanosystems; chemical-mechanical planarization; particle synthesis and prop-erties; and thin fi lms and coatings.Center for the Environment. The Center facilitates research and education across Clarkson’s curriculum and oversees sev-eral interdisciplinary degree programs. It also includes the Center for Air Resources Engineering and Science (CARES) and Great Rivers Center.Center for Rehabilitation Engineering, Science & Technology (CREST). The Center supports collaborative research and educational projects across the fi elds of biotechnology, physical therapy, science and assistive technology.
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POTSDAM and ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY
Adirondack Mountains
Market Street, Potsdam
St. Lawrence County is a place where you find the best that America has to offer – a place where farmers and professors work
near each other with admiration and respect, a place where Fortune 500 companies operate alongside artisans and mom and pop shops, a place that is rugged and wild, yet cosmopolitan and “home” to people from 40 different countries.
St. Lawrence County is the largest geo-graphical county east of the Mississippi, yet there are only 110,000 residents. The forests and parks teem with wildlife from bear to fi sh, moose to white-tailed deer. There are thousands of acres of woods and over 200 ponds, lakes and rivers. The mighty St. Lawrence connects the country to Canadian neighbors, just minutes away. St. Lawrence County is an educational community and boasts six colleges and Universities, which turn out future leaders of the country’s busi-nesses and communities.
As for recreation, St. Lawrence County has it all: camping, fi shing, boating, biking, hiking, canoeing, swimming, snowmobiling, cross country skiing, and fairs and festivals of all kinds. Mostly, what you’ll fi nd on your visit to St. Lawrence County is an unhurried atmosphere where people will gladly take a moment to pass the time of day and tell you stories of life in Border Country. You will fi nd a place that’s safe to visit, with wide open spaces and a strong regard for those who live, work and visit here.
St. Lawrence County, the North Coast of America, entices both rugged adventur-ers and those just content to sit back and watch. Stretching from the St. Lawrence River, to deep into the famed Adirondack Park with majestic forests and lakes, St. Lawrence County encompasses 2,840 square miles. It’s New York’s largest county. There’s plenty of room for all. No matter what the season, there is never a limit to the adventures you’ll fi nd in St. Lawrence County.
POTSDAMKnown as the “cultural and educational center of St. Lawrence County,” Potsdam is a warm and neighborly community, rich in heritage and tradi-tion while involved in exploration of cutting-edge technology.
Victorian-style architecture is blended with modern educational and scientifi c centers, cultural and shopping facilities, restaurants, medical facilities, airport and accommodations. Several of the town’s earliest homes and public buildings were constructed of Potsdam sandstone, which was so abundant at the time the town was fi rst explored for permanent settlement.
Fans of the arts have a wealth of resources available, enriched by
the colleges and universities in the area. Potsdam is home of Clarkson University, a 4-year private institution specializing in technology and Potsdam College, a 4-year Liberal Arts College, which is part of the State
University of New York. Art galleries, visiting theatre and dance companies, op-era and classical musical concerts based at the schools draw performance artists from around the world. Contemporary musical acts fi nd they receive a particularly warm reception in Potsdam. Performances in the area have included Trisha Yearwood, The Irish Rovers, The Indigo Girls and Sugar Ray. These are in addition to a host of lo-cal talent that entertains the community in frequent open-air concerts and festivals in the summer months.
Visitors can sample a variety of cuisines any time of the year from one of Potsdam’s 29 eateries. In any season, outdoor enthusi-asts will feel right at home in Potsdam. The Racquette River provides the perfect setting for canoeing, kayaking, or swimming. The surrounding woods are ideal for an after-noon of hiking and exploration or, even, a fall picnic. In the winter, the gentle slopes provide a great location for cross-country skiers and sledding fans alike. Nothing beats the view from Potsdam, no matter what the season is. Discover Potsdam and see what you have been missing.
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GOLDEN KNIGHTS in the COMMUNITYThe Clarkson University Women's Hockey team is actively involved with the local community throughout the school year. The Golden Knights participate in numerous community service functions and also help out numerous minor hockey programs with free clinics. The Knights are also active participants in Clarkson University's Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (S.A.A.C.).
Lindsay Williams '07 exemplified the community service nature of the Clarkson Women's Hockey program, twice being named a
finalist for Hockey's Humanitarian Award (2006, 2007).
• 8 •
Regarded by many as among the finest college hockey facilities in the country, Cheel Arena has proved to be
an ideal venue in which to watch some of the best men's and women’s hockey that the NCAA has to offer. “Cheel Arena is one of the showcase hockey arenas in the nation, and a great tribute to all the players, coaches and staff at Clarkson Uni-versity and the ECAC,” stated former ECAC Commissioner
Clayton Chapman.The Campus Center provides the
University with a 110,000-square-foot student center and multipurpose arena. A major gift commitment from Helen Snell Cheel resulted in the building being called the Cheel Campus Center. The arena features a regulation ice surface measuring 85' x 200' and approximately 3,000 individual backed seats, reached from sloping aisles. Every seat offers unobstructed sight lines to the ice surface. The arena will accommodate an additional 400-900 spectators in the standing-room areas along its perimeter. Five spacious carpeted dressing rooms for Clarkson's women's and men's teams,
and visiting teams, plus a complete training room, a fully equipped weight room, players lounge, and coaches’ offi ce, as well as storage and skate-sharpening areas, are included in the lower level of the complex. The upper level features a hospitality suite that overlooks the arena surface from center-ice. Highlighting the arena high above center-ice is a Fairplay board 14’by 13’-- 48” by 60 “ full color for animations, pictures, and message center.
In addition to hosting some of the fi nest hockey in the Northeast, the multipurpose arena also serves the entire Clarkson community, which can congregate in one place for convo-cations, commencement, concerts, and other events for the fi rst time in many years. This facility is located on the hill campus, adjacent to the CAMP Building, Snell Field and the indoor Recreation Center. Final design of the Campus Center was conducted by Daniel F. Tully Associates Inc. of Boston. Construction began June 15, 1990, and was completed in late August 1991.
CHEEL CAMPUS CENTER
In their fi rst six seasons as an NCAA Division I program, the Clarkson women have posted 63 wins on their home ice.
“They did everything right—the whole thing,” exclaimed Len Ceglarski, former Clarkson and Boston College head coach, at Cheel’s opening. “They really needed a student union and a new rink, and this is going to be a great tool for them. It is just a beautiful building.”
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CHEEL ARENA1991-2003
• 10 •
SHANNON & MATT DESROSIERS • CO-HEAD COACHES
The first husband-wife head coaching combination in college hockey, Shannon and Matt Desrosiers begin their second year guiding the
Clarkson Women's Hockey program in 2009-10.
On April 8, 2008, Clarkson University Women's Hockey ushered in a new era with the appointment of Shannon
and Matt Desrosiers as the new co-head coaches of the Golden Knights Women’s Hockey team.
The fi rst season for the co-head coaches was a success as the Desrosiers guided a young Green and Gold squad to a 16-14-6 record. The Knights, who played in 19 games decided by one-goal-or-less, just missed out on a return trip to the ECAC Hock-ey Championship Tournament. Clarkson closed out the 2008-09 campaign with a pair one-goal losses at nationally-ranked St. Lawrence in the playoffs.
Shannon Desrosiers has been with Clarkson's Division I pro-gram since its fi rst season in 2003-04, serving as an assistant coach for the fi rst fi ve years. Matt Desrosiers was an assistant coach for the Knights two seasons (2006-08).
"We are very fortunate to have two capable people in Shannon and Matt heading our program," stated Clarkson Athletic Direc-tor Steve Yianoukos. "Shannon
and Matt are passionate about the game and coaching, and commu-nicate very well with our players. I am confi dent Clarkson Women's Hockey will achieve great success under Shannon and Matt's guid-ance."
A top forward for St. Lawrence from 1999-2003, Shannon Des-rosiers has been a signifi cant factor in the Knights emergence as one of the top teams in ECAC Hockey and a respected program in the NCAA. Shannon has been very instrumental in bringing to the Uni-versity some of the top recruits in the country. Shannon Desrosiers will handle the majority of the off-ice aspects such as recruiting and public relations.
No stranger to ECAC Hockey or the North Country having played at St. Lawrence, Matt Desrosiers joined the college coaching ranks after playing professional hockey for several years. He has an excep-tional hockey background, both in college and professionally, and is very familiar with ECAC Hockey. Matt Desrosiers will focus on on-ice systems and also be strongly involved with recruiting.
Shannon Desrosiers fi nished her collegiate career as the Saints’ fourth all-time leading scorer, amassing 123 points on 44 goals and 79 assists through 138 games. Serving as a captain in her senior campaign, the Fernie, British Columbia native tied for the team lead in points and assists, recording 38 points on 13 goals and 25 assists through 35 games. She was named St. Lawrence’s Best Defensive Player her senior season. Shannon is an avid runner who has placed among elite runners in several marathons, including the Boston Marathon. She has also taken up the sport of triathalon and competed in several Ironman races, placing among the top 14 females in Lake Placid the past two years.
A four-year standout on defense at St. Lawrence University from 1997-2001, Matt Desrosiers helped the Saints reach the Frozen Four as a junior and gained ECAC and All-America honors as a senior. The Fort Erie, Ontario native was also named an ECAC Robbins Scholar Athlete of the Year in 2001.
Matt Desrosiers played fi ve years of professional hockey after graduating from St. Lawrence in 2001. He played in two East Coast Hockey League (ECHL) All-Star games (2002, 2003) representing the Dayton Bombers and the South Carolina Stingrays. He played two seasons in the Central Hockey League (CHL) and helped lead the Colorado Eagles to the 2005 President’s Cup Championship.
• 11 •
MATT KELLY • ASSISTANT COACH
LINDSAY WILLIAMS • VOLUNTEER COACH
In his second year as an assis-tant coach with the Knights, Matt Kelly joined the Clarkson staff after spending the 2007-08 campaign on the women’s hockey coaching staff at Quin-nipiac University.
Prior to that, he started his coaching career at Wayne State University in Detroit where he was the volunteer assistant coach during the 2006-2007 season.
Kelly's responsibilities in-cluded designing and imple-menting a comprehensive goaltending practice as well as providing one-on-one goalie specifi c training. He is also re-
sponsible for all aspects of video breakdown and analysis as well as maintaining academic support for the team.
“We feel fortunate to have a quality person like Matt on our staff here at Clarkson,” stated Matt Desrosiers. “Although his expertise is at the goaltending position, Matt adds much more to our program. He is hard working, enthusiastic, and extremely passionate about the game of hockey. We are confi dent that Matt will continue to help the Clarkson Women’s Hockey program as we strive to be among the best teams in the country.”
Kelly was a four-year member of the Wayne State men's hock-ey team as a goaltender, serving as a captain during his senior campaign in 2005-2006. That season, Kelly received College Hockey America All-Conference Second Team honors as well as winning the CHA/Easton Three Star Award and being named Wayne State's Most Valuable Player. Kelly also was named to the CHA All-Academic Team, and the 2004 CHA All-Tourna-ment Team. Kelly holds the Wayne State single-season marks for goals against average (2.54) and save percentage (.922). He played three years of Junior A hockey in the United States Hock-ey League prior to his collegiate career, splitting time between the Cedar Rapids Roughriders (1999-2000 and 2000-01) and the Topeka Scarecrows (2001-02).
A native of Hull, Massachusetts, Kelly graduated from Wayne State in 2007 with a bachelor's degree in media arts and studies. Kelly and his wife Brooke, who works in Clarkson's Admission Offi ce, make their home in the Potsdam area.
The cornerstone of the Clarkson University Women’s Hockey program through its fi rst four seasons, Lindsay Williams re-turns for her second season as a volunteer assistant coach for the Golden Knights.
“We are very pleased to have Lindsay back with the program,” stated Shannon Desrosiers. “She was a leader here while she played and is a tremendous help in the locker room. She certainly knows the amount of effort that goes into being a successful student-athlete at Clarkson.”
Clarkson’s captain for three seasons (2004-07), Williams was a standout forward, recording 59
points on 25 goals and 34 assists through 139 career games. The Mississauga, Ontario native was honored as a leading candi-
date for one of college hockey’s most prestigious awards during her junior and senior seasons. Williams was recognized as one of the most outstanding student-athletes in college hockey being named a fi nalist for the 2006 and 2007 Hockey Humanitarian Award.
Williams was also the recipient of the 2007 Sara Devins Award given to the female hockey player within the ECAC or Hockey East who displays outstanding leadership and sportsmanship qualities both on and off the ice.
For four years as an undergraduate, Williams oversaw the Gold-en Knights’ community service efforts. She balanced the rigorous academic demands of a double major (e-commerce and social sci-ence), with an intensive training, practice, and game schedule along with a commitment to Clarkson and the local community.
She was also selected to participant in the second annual Pontiac Frozen Four Skills Challenge, held April 2007 at the Scottrade Cen-ter in St. Louis, Missouri.
Williams, an ECAC Academic all-star as a senior, is currently pursuing her MBA at Clarkson in addition to helping the Clarkson women’s hockey program.
• 12 •
2009-10 CLARKSON OUTLOOK
Ashleigh Moorehead is one of six seniors among 17 letterwinners on the 2009-10 Clarkson roster.
After bowing out of last season with a pair of tough, one-goal setbacks in the ECAC Hockey playoffs, the Clark-
son University Women’s Hockey team will be out to turn the close games in its favor this year and enjoy a breakthrough campaign in 2009-10.
With co-head coaches Shannon and Matt Desrosiers entering their second year in leading the program, the Golden Knights believe they have the talent and experience at hand to take their play to the next level this winter.
Seventeen letterwinners, led by a pair of ECAC All-Stars, return from last year’s squad, which posted a 16-14-6 overall record, including a seventh-place 10-8-4 ECAC mark. Clarkson went 4-9-6 in 19 games decided by one-goal-or-less last season, and ended the year in the postseason with a 4-3 overtime loss and a 2-1 defeat at Top-10 ranked St. Lawrence.
Leading Clarkson this season will be senior forward Britney Selina (Thornhill, ONT), who will serve as the Knights’ captain, and senior defenseman Carlee Eusepi (Oakville, ONT), who will act as an assistant captain. Third-team 2009 ECAC All-Stars, Selina and Eusepi are among the nine veterans on the squad who participated two years ago in the ECAC Hockey Championship Tournament.
The Desrosiers have also added three freshmen and a senior transfer, a former Hockey East Player of the Year, to help boost the Green and Gold’s effort. “We are extremely excited about the four student-athletes coming to Clarkson this season,” stated
the Shannon Desrosiers. “They are all tremendous hockey players, but more importantly they are great people as well. They will bring a lot to our program and help us compete for the ECAC title.”Clarkson will have to be in top form throughout the season as it faces the most diffi cult schedule yet in the seven-year history of the
program, battling some of the premier teams in the NCAAAlong with the always spirited 22-game conference slate
in ECAC Hockey, the Golden Knights will compete against a formidable non-league schedule, featuring games against the three other conference regular season champions. The Green and Gold will play 11 of their 34 games against teams that competed in the 2009 NCAA Tournament.
“Shannon has done a great job putting together another very tough schedule for next season," stated Matt Desro-siers. "We are extremely excited to be playing some of the top teams in their respective conferences as well as in the country. One of our goals is to participate in the NCAA tournament and go as far as we can, so we feel there is no better way to prepare and achieve that goal than by playing the teams that have been there. Teams like Mercyhurst and the University of Minnesota, who both participated in Bos-ton at the Frozen Four last year, will be great tests for us. We are also looking to use these diffi cult out of conference games to help get us ready for yet another challenging ECAC schedule.”
After a preseason con-test on September 26, Clarkson will offi cially open the schedule on October 2-3 with a two-game series in Potsdam against Boston College, an NCAA Tournament participant last winter and one of the top fi ve teams in Hockey East that the Knights will play this season.
Clarkson will play 17 games at Cheel Arena, including nine of its fi rst 11. The Knights post a .662 winning percentage at home with a 62-29-11 record at Cheel through the fi rst six years.
ECAC Hockey play begins on Tuesday, October 27 with Clarkson hosting North Country rival St. Law-rence University. Britney Selina
• 13 •
Danielle Boudreau is a solid two-way player who will see time at
forward and on defense.
FORWARDSClarkson’s all-time leading scorer, Seli-na will spearhead the Green and Gold’s offense, which returns 12 veteran for-wards. The Knights’ leading playmaker last year with a school-record 27 as-sists, Selina fi nished with 37 points last year, and has amassed 112 career points on 40 goals and 72 assists through 108 games. “Britney will be a major factor in the current and continued success of the Clarkson Women’s hockey pro-gram,” stated Matt Desrosiers. “She is not just an offensive player; she is argu-ably our best defensive player as well. Britney is strong, tough and has a work ethic that is second to none. ”
Senior Genevieve Lavoie (Delson, QUE) will be looking to join Selina ear-ly this season in the Knights’ coveted Century Club. A standout, power for-ward through her fi rst three years, Lavoie enters her fi nal collegiate campaign with 98 career points on 42 goals and 56 assists through 109 games. She tallied 24 points, including 17 assists last season.
A natural goal scorer and a dangerous force on the power play, junior Melissa Waldie (Newmarket, ONT) has been one of Clarkson’s most productive for-wards the past two years and should be even better this winter. She recorded 15 goals and 16 assists last year, and has led the Green and Gold in power-play goals in each of her fi rst two seasons, netting nine as a freshman and seven as a sophomore.
Sophomore Juana Baribeau (Amos, QUE) made a big impression in her inau-gural collegiate campaign and was named to ECAC Hockey’s All-Rookie Team. She was Clarkson’s third-leading scorer with 33 points, scoring 18 goals to go along with 15 assists. A complete all-around player, Baribeau was invited to Hockey Canada’s U-22 camp this summer.
As a senior Ashleigh Moorehead(Clinton, NY) will provide the Knights ex-perience up front. She possesses the size, strength and speed to make an impact in
her fi nal collegiate campaign. Juniors Daris Tendler (Verwood, SASK) and Cait-lin Oleksa (Battle Creek, MI) have been steady role players on Clarkson’s checking lines the past two years, and are assets to Clarkson’s strong defensive play.
Kali Gillanders (Kyle, SASK), Ga-brielle Kosziwka (Limehouse, ONT) and Danielle Boudreau (Whitby, ONT) are coming off solid rook-ie debuts last season and should be even better as sophomores with the year of experience un-der their belts. Gillanders (4-4) and Kosziwka (2-6) shared the rook-ie scoring lead for the Knights put-ting up eight points apiece. Boudreau was among Clarkson’s top perform-ers at the faceoff dot, winning 55% of her draws (93-75), while also recording four goals and three assists. She will also see time on defense.
Brittany Mulligan (London, ONT) was on pace for a strong rookie cam-paign, but was sidelined by illness for much of the second half of last season. Returning in superb shape, Mulligan, who tallied six points (2-4) in 22 games, should be a
steady force up front as a sophomore. Meg Omand (Cold Lake, ALB) gained valuable playing time last year as a fresh-man and should enjoy a solid second season at Clarkson.
A senior transfer from the University of Connecticut, Dominique Thibault (L’Original, ONT) will have a great im-pact on the Green and Gold, and help make up for the graduation loss of Clarkson’s all-time leading goal scorer Marie-Jo Gaudet. A three-year standout with the Huskies, Thibault compiled 112 career points on 62 goals and 50 assists. She earned a spot on the All-Hockey East Second-Team last season after lead-ing her team in scoring for the second consecutive season by scoring 24 goals and adding 14 assists for 38 points. Thibault was a 2008 Second Team RBK All-American, Hockey East, TPS Player
of the Year, and selected a member of the New England Hockey Writers Division I Women's All-Star team in her s o p h o - more campaign.
F r e s h m a n Danielle Skir-row (Trenton,
ONT) should also make an impact in the scoring col-umn for the Knights after
two produc-tive seasons
w i t h the Durham Junior
Lightning in the PWHL. She fi nished in the top ten in scor-
ing and tallied over 30 goals each of those years.
Juana Baribeau
Melissa Waldie
• 14 •
Clarkson's all-time leading scorer from the blueline, Carlee Eusepi will serve as the Golden Knights as-
sistant captain for the second straight season.
DEFENSESolid, disciplined play in its own end has always been a hallmark of Clarkson. Consistently ranked among the top defenses in the nation, the Knights allowed just 1.94 goals per game overall last year – 9th in the country. In league play, the Green and Gold were even stingier, giving up 1.73 GPG – 2nd in the ECAC.
Clarkson will miss the services of last year’s captain, Kimberly McKenney, who played a strong role on the blueline the past four years. However with the return of four experienced veterans, the Knights should once again be a top defensive squad.
Eusepi, a two-time third-team ECAC All-Star selection, has been a mainstay in Clarkson’s defen-sive end and should enjoy another standout season. The Knights’ career scoring leader from the blueline, Eusepi has recorded 54 points, including 42 assists through 108 games. The assistant captain also boasts a career +36 plus/minus rating. Last year, she notched 13 points, including 11 assists.
A junior transfer from Wayne State last season, Tegan Schroeder (Lumsden, SASK) made a solid debut on the Golden Knights’ blueline as a stay-at-home defenseman. She tallied six points and fi ve assists skating in 33 games. Junior Courtney Olson (Brunswick, GA) has steadily improved and plays an aggressive game which frustrates opposing forwards.
Coming off a very strong rookie campaign, Katelyn Ptolemy (Dinsmore, SASK) pos-sesses the skills to be among the top rearguards in the ECAC as a sophomore. As the lone freshman on the Knights’ blueline last season, she skated in all 36 games, recording six as-sists and a +5 rating. Ptolemy has seen action in several international tournaments and was invited to Hockey Canada’s U-22 camp this summer.
Freshman Hailey Wood (Lethbridge, ALB) should add to Clarkson’s offensive produc-tion from the blueline after scoring 61 points (14-47) last season for the North American Hockey Academy Winter Hawks out of Stowe, VT. Previously she played at Warner Hockey School and has been a two-time member of Team Alberta, as well as an invitee to the Canadian Under-18 conditioning camp.
GOALThe Knights will once again be strong between the pipes with the return of two-year letterwinner, junior Lauren Dahm (Baldwins-ville, NY). Boasting some of the best stats in the nation through her fi rst two years, Dahm provides Clarkson with steady, solid play in
the crease. She emerged as the Knights number one goaltender last season, starting 28 games, including the fi nal 11 contests. A nominee for the Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award as college hockey’s best player, Dahm posted a .926 save percentage, a 1.75 goals against average and a 12-12-5 record, including fi ve shutouts through 29 games. As a freshman, she led the country with the best GAA (1.03) and held the fourth-best save percentage (.939).
Freshman Kelsey Neumann (China Grove, NC) will push for playing time, coming to Clark-son after three seasons as the starting goal-tender the North American Hockey Academy. Through 150 career games with the Winter Hawks, Neumann posted a 1.16 GAA and a .930 save percentage, and amassing 54 shutouts.
Lauren Dahm
Katelyn Ptolemy
• 15 •
2008-09 CLARKSON STATISTICS (returning players in CAPS) Overall Record 16-14-6, ECAC Hockey Record: 10-8-4 (7th) ECAC CAREER
# NAME GP GLS AST PTS P/M +/- PPG SHG GWG GLS AST PTS GP GLS AST PTS
12 M. Gaudet, Sr., F 36 21 19 40 12/24 +21 4 0 2 9 12 21 144 62 47 109
27 B. SELINA, Jr., F 36 10 27 37 13/26 +18 4 1 3 10 13 23 108 40 72 112
25 J. BARIBEAU, Fr., F 36 18 15 33 14/28 +14 4 0 2 7 8 15 36 18 15 33
23 M. WALDIE, So., F 36 15 16 31 12/24 +10 7 1 5 9 14 23 74 34 33 67
21 G. LAVOIE, Jr., F 35 7 17 24 11/22 +6 4 0 2 4 6 10 109 42 56 98
8 K. McKenney, Sr., D 36 4 15 19 19/38 +6 3 0 1 2 9 11 147 10 39 49
15 C. EUSEPI, Jr., D 36 2 11 13 5/10 +9 2 0 0 1 7 8 108 12 42 54
19 K. GILLANDERS, Fr., F 35 4 4 8 12/35 -5 1 0 0 1 2 3 35 4 4 8
7 G. KOSZIWKA, Fr., F 36 2 6 8 4/8 +5 0 0 0 1 3 4 36 2 6 8
10 D. BOUDREAU, Fr., F 36 4 3 7 7/14 -3 1 0 0 2 1 3 36 4 3 7
16 D. TENDLER, So, F 35 2 5 7 3/6 -4 0 0 1 0 3 3 73 4 16 20
14 B. MULLIGAN, Fr., F 22 2 4 6 13/26 -4 1 0 0 2 2 4 22 2 4 6
11 T. SCHROEDER, Jr., D 33 1 5 6 11/22 -4 1 0 0 1 2 3 91 5 18 23
4 K. PTOLEMY, Fr. D 36 0 6 6 8/16 +5 0 0 0 0 3 3 36 0 6 6
24 C. O'Connor, Sr., D 33 0 3 3 13/26 +6 0 0 0 0 2 2 106 0 6 6
17 C. OLEKSA, So., F 23 1 1 2 0/0 +1 0 0 0 1 0 1 61 1 3 4
18 C. OLSON, So., D 31 0 2 2 8/16 +3 0 0 0 0 0 0 67 0 4 4
26 A. MOOREHEAD, Jr., F 33 1 0 1 1/2 E 0 0 0 1 0 1 91 5 2 7
22 L. Hart, So., F 16 0 0 0 0/0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 54 1 1 2
20 M. OMAND, Fr., F 26 0 0 0 1/2 -1 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 0 0 0
Bench 3/6
CLARKSON 36 94 159 253 170/351 32 2 16 51 87 138
Genevieve Lavoie enters her senior campaign just two points shy of entering the Golden Knights Century Club.
SCORING by CLASS GAMES GLS ASST PTS % of overall Scoring Seniors (3) 105 26 40 66 .26 Juniors (5) 174 21 57 78 .31 Sophomores (5) 141 18 23 41 .16 Freshmen (8) 227 29 39 68 .27 647 94 159 253 1.00
GOALTENDER GMS MIN PLAY SHTS SVS GLS SV% GAA W-L-T SHO Gms Saves Gls W-L-T Sho35 L. DAHM, So. 29 1646:53 647 599 48 .926 1.75 12-12-5 5 43 813 62 22-14-6 1079 E. GRAN.-BERUBE, So. 10 533:55 220 199 21 .905 2.36 4-2-1 1 35 677 61 18-9-5 61 D. Murmes, So. 1 5:20 5 4 1 .800 11.25 0-0-0 0 1 4 1 0-0-0 0Empty Net 12 10:18 0 0CLARKSON 36 2196:26 872 802 70 .920 1.91 16-14-6 6
Opponent 36 2196:26 1106 1012 94 .915 2.57 14-16-6 1
POWER PLAY GLS ATT % CLARKSON 32 for 181 17.7Opponent 21 for 160 13.1
SCORE by PERIODS 1 2 3 ot TOTALCLARKSON 26 32 35 1 94Opponent 26 22 21 1 70
CAREER
ECAC GOAL GMS MIN PLAY SHTS SVS GLS SV% GAA W-L-T SHO 35 L. DAHM, So. 19 1062:12 414 384 30 .928 1.69 8-7-4 579 E. GRAN.-BERUBE, So. 5 274:03 112 104 8 .929 1.75 2-1-0 1 CLARKSON 22 1342:15 526 488 38 .928 1.70 10-8-4 6
Opponent 22 1342:15 669 618 51 .924 2.28 8-10-4 0
• 16 •
2008-09 SEASON RESULTS—Overall Record 16-14-6, ECAC Hockey Record: 10-8-4 (7th)
Kali Gillanders scored four goals in her rookie campaign and closed out the year with the Golden Knights' final score.
ATT CU OPP Clarkson Saves Clarkson Goal Scorers - Gamewinner in CAPS
Sept. 27 W(H) 275 4 OTTAWA PWHL (exh.) 2 DAHM 8/Grandmont-Berube 5 Kosziwka, Gaudet, MULLIGAN, McKenney
Oct. 4 L(A) 75 0 Boston College 2 DAHM 23
Oct. 5 T(A) 80 4 4 ot Grandmont-Berube 6/DAHM 17 Baribeau, Gaudet, Gillanders, McKenney
Oct. 18 L(A) 221 1 2 DAHM 25 Baribeau
Oct. 19 L(A) 434 1 2 Grandmont-Berube 25 Gaudet
Oct. 24 W(H) 273 5 2 DAHM 31 Gaudet 2, Boudreau, BARIBEAU, Waldie
Oct. 25 W(H) 300 4 MERCYHURST 2 GRANDMONT-BERUBE 19 Eusepi, Gaudet, WALDIE, McKenney
Oct. 31 L(A) 284 1 Niagara 3 DAHM 23 Waldie
Nov. 1 T(A) 316 3 Niagara 3 ot GRANDMONT-BERUBE 31 Waldie, Gaudet, Baribeau
Nov. 7 W(A) 713 6 *Brown 0 DAHM 11 SELINA, Boudreau, Baribeau, Gaudet, Eusepi,
Gillanders
Nov. 8 L(A) 344 2 *Yale 3 Grandmont-Berube 23 Baribeau, Selina
Nov. 14 W(H) 377 2 *HARVARD 0 DAHM 35 WALDIE, Gaudet
Nov. 15 T(H) 233 2 *DARTMOUTH 2 ot DAHM 23 Waldie, Mulligan
Nov. 21 W(A) 116 2 *Quinnipiac 0 DAHM 10 LAVOIE, Gaudet
Nov. 22 W(A) 130 3 *Princeton 2 ot DAHM 35 Baribeau, Schroeder, McKENNEY
Nov. 29 W(H) 170 4 VERMONT 2 DAHM 19 BARIBEAU 4
Nov. 30 W(H) 212 9 VERMONT 1 DAHM 16 Baribeau 2, TENDLER 2, Lavoie 2, Gaudet,
Murmes 4 Gillanders, Waldie
Dec. 5 L(H) 294 2 *CORNELL 3 DAHM 19 Selina, Mulligan
Dec. 6 T(H) 321 2 *COLGATE 2 ot DAHM 21 Lavoie, Waldie
Jan. 9 W(H) 335 3 MAINE 2 GRANDMONT-BERUBE 14 GAUDET 3
Jan. 10 W(H) 277 4 MAINE 1 DAHM 12 Boudreau, LAVOIE, Gaudet, Kosziwka
Jan. 16 W(H) 362 4 *YALE 1 DAHM 16 Baribeau, GAUDET, Selina, McKenney
Jan. 17 W(H) 314 2 *BROWN 1 GRANDMONT-BERUBE 21 Baribeau, WALDIE
Jan. 21 L(A) 659 1 *St. Lawrence 2 DAHM 26 Selina
Jan. 23 L(A) 386 1 *Rensselaer 2 DAHM 24 Waldie
Jan. 24 W(A) 123 3 *Union 0 GRANDMONT-BERUBE 17 SELINA, Waldie 2
Jan. 30 T(A) 241 1 *Colgate 1 ot DAHM 33 Baribeau
Jan. 31 L(A) 186 1 *Cornell 4 DAHM 3/Grandmont-Berube 24 Gaudet
Feb. 4 W(H) 845 2 *ST. LAWRENCE 1 DAHM 23 Lavoie, WALDIE
Feb. 6 W(H) 184 6 *UNION 0 DAHM 8 WALDIE, Selina 2, Moorehead, Oleksa, Baribeau
Feb. 7 L(H) 327 1 *RENSSELAER 2 DAHM 12 Gaudet
Feb. 13 L(H) 221 1 *PRINCETON 2 DAHM 28 Gaudet
Feb. 14 W(H) 243 2 *QUINNIPIAC 0 DAHM 11 SELINA, Boudreau
Feb. 20 T(A) 1,280 4 *Dartmouth 4 ot DAHM 34 Gaudet 2, Lavoie, Kosziwka
Feb. 21 L(A) 603 6 *Harvard 1 DAHM 12/Grandmont-Berube 19 Selina
Feb. 27 L(A) 716 3 %St. Lawrence 4 ot DAHM 26 Gaudet, Waldie, Baribeau
Feb. 28 L(A) 804 1 %St. Lawrence 2 DAHM 23 Gillanders
*ECAC Hockey, %ECAC Quarterfinals
Boston College
Boston University
Univ. New Hamsphire
MERCYHURST
• 17 •
2008-09 GAME-by-GAME STATISTICS
When CU Scored First: 13-4-5 When Outshooting Opponents: 13-7-2 October Games: 2-4-1 When Opponent Scored First: 3-10-1 When Outshot By Opponents: 3-7-4 November Games: 6-1-2 When Leading After the First: 6-1-5 When Shots Are Equal: 0-0-0 December Games: 0-1-1 When Trailing After the First: 1-7-1 January Games: 5-3-1 When Tied After the First: 9-6-0 Longest Winning Streak: 4 games - (11/21-11/30) February Games: 3-5-1 When Leading After the Second: 12-1-4 Longest Unbeaten Streak: 6 games (5-0-1) - (11/14-11/30) March Games: 0-0-0 When Trailing After the Second: 1-10-1 Longest Losing Streak: 2 games - (twice) When Tied After the Second: 3-3-1 Longest Winless Streak 4 games - (0-3-1) - (10/4-10/19)
Courtney Olson played a significant role in Clark-son's stingy defensive effort last season.
Date Opponent Score PPG Att % Kills Att % Pen Min Pen Min Shots
Oct. 4 Boston College L 2-0 0 of 10 0.00 2 of 2 1.00 4 8 12 24 26 25
Oct. 5 Boston College T 4-4ot 1 of 9 0.11 4 of 5 0.80 5 10 9 18 36 27
Oct. 18 Boston University L 2-1 0 of 6 0.00 6 of 7 0.86 7 14 6 12 29 27
Oct. 19 Unv. of New Hampshire L 2-1 0 of 10 0.00 5 of 5 1.00 7 25 10 20 19 27
Oct. 24 MERCYHURST W 5-2 2 of 9 0.22 3 of 4 0.75 4 8 9 18 30 33
Oct. 25 MERCYHURST W 4-2 2 of 8 0.25 3 of 4 0.75 4 8 8 16 34 21
Oct. 31 Niagara L 3-1 1 of 6 0.17 5 of 5 1.00 6 12 7 14 32 26
Nov. 1 Niagara T 3-3ot 1 of 3 0.33 3 of 4 0.75 4 8 3 6 30 34
Nov. 7 *Brown W 6-0 2 of 9 0.22 3 of 3 1.00 3 6 10 31 47 11
Nov. 8 *Yale L 3-2 1 of 5 0.20 3 of 4 0.75 4 8 5 10 30 26
Nov. 14 *HARVARD W 2-0 1 of 4 0.25 5 of 5 1.00 5 10 4 8 20 35
Nov. 15 *DARTMOUTH T 2-2 ot 0 of 3 0.00 3 of 4 0.75 4 8 3 6 32 25
Nov. 21 *Quinnipiac W 2-0 1 of 5 0.20 4 of 4 1.00 5 10 6 12 41 10
Nov. 22 *Princeton W 3-2ot 3 of 5 0.60 6 of 7 0.86 7 14 5 10 22 37
Nov. 29 VERMONT W 4-2 2 of 3 0.67 7 of 7 1.00 7 14 3 6 31 21
Nov. 30 VERMONT W 9-1 3 of 5 0.60 2 of 2 1.00 2 4 5 10 33 21
Dec. 5 *CORNELL L 3-2 1 of 4 0.25 3 of 4 0.75 4 8 4 8 33 22
Dec. 6 *COLGATE T 2-2ot 1 of 6 0.17 4 of 5 0.80 5 10 6 12 21 23
Jan. 9 MAINE W 3-2 0 of 4 0.00 4 of 4 1.00 4 8 4 8 41 16
Jan. 10 MAINE W 4-1 1 of 6 0.17 3 of 4 0.75 4 8 6 12 38 13
Jan. 16 *YALE W 4-1 1 of 2 0.50 4 of 5 0.80 5 10 2 4 25 17
Jan. 17 *BROWN W 2-1 1 of 5 0.20 1 of 2 0.50 3 6 6 12 34 22
Jan. 21 *St. Lawrence L 2-1 1 of 3 0.33 2 of 3 0.67 3 6 3 6 22 28
Jan. 23 *Rensselaer L 2-1 1 of 5 0.20 5 of 5 1.00 5 10 5 10 29 26
Jan. 24 *Union W 3-0 0 of 3 0.00 4 of 4 1.00 5 10 4 8 46 17
Jan. 30 *Colgate T 1-1ot 0 of 6 0.00 8 of 9 0.89 9 18 6 12 27 34
Jan. 31 *Cornell L 4-1 1 of 3 0.33 5 of 6 0.83 6 12 3 6 28 31
Feb. 4 *ST. LAWRENCE W 2-1 1 of 3 0.33 4 of 4 1.00 4 8 3 6 25 24
Feb. 6 *UNION W 6-0 1 of 3 0.33 4 of 4 1.00 4 8 3 6 46 8
Feb. 7 *RENSSELAER L 2-1 0 of 5 0.00 3 of 3 1.00 3 6 5 10 26 14
Feb. 13 *PRINCETON L 2-1 0 of 4 0.00 3 of 3 1.00 3 6 4 8 27 30
Feb. 14 *QUINNIPIAC W 2-0 0 of 4 0.00 3 of 3 1.00 3 6 4 8 30 11
Feb. 20 *Dartmouth T 4-4ot 0 of 3 0.00 2 of 4 0.50 4 8 3 6 34 38
Feb. 21 *Harvard L 6-1 1 of 6 0.17 6 of 8 0.75 9 18 6 12 24 37
Feb. 27 $St. Lawrence L 4-3ot 0 of 3 0.00 4 of 4 1.00 4 8 3 6 20 30
Feb. 28 $St. Lawrence L 2-1 1 of 3 0.33 3 of 4 0.75 5 10 4 8 38 25
TOTALS 32 of 181 0.18 139 of 160 0.87 170 351 189 389 1106 872
• 18 •
2008-09 CLARKSON GOALTENDING Game-by-Game
Lauren Dahm earned the Knights' number one role in goal last year, making 28 starts, including the last 11.
Date Score MINS Saves Sv% GA GAA W L T PPG SHG P/M
Oct. 4 L(A) 2-0 60 23 0.920 2 2.00 0 1 0 0 0 0
Oct. 5 T(A) 4-4ot 14.52 6 0.600 4 16.53 1 1 050.08 17 1.000 0 0.00 0 1 1 0 0 0
Oct. 18 L(A) 2-1 58.46 25 0.926 2 2.05 0 2 1 1 0 0
Oct. 19 L(A) 2-1 60 25 0.926 2 2.00 0 1 0 0 0 0
Oct. 24 W(H) 5-2 60 31 0.939 2 2.00 1 2 1 1 0 0Oct. 25 W(H) 4-2 Grand-Berube 60 19 0.905 2 2.00 1 1 0 1 0 0Oct. 31 L(A) 3-1 59.05 23 0.885 3 3.05 1 3 1 0 0 0
Nov. 1 T(A) 3-3ot Grand-Berube 65 31 0.912 3 2.77 1 1 1 1 0 0Nov. 7 *Brown W(A) 6-0 60 11 1.000 0 0.00 2 3 1 0 0 0Nov. 8 *Yale L(A) 3-2 59.46 23 0.885 3 1 2 1 1 0 0
Nov. 14 *HARVARD W(H) 2-0 60 35 1.000 0 0.00 3 3 1 0 0 0Nov. 15 *DARTMOUTH T(A) 2-2ot DAHM 65 23 0.920 2 1.85 3 3 2 1 0 0Nov. 21 *Quinnipiac W(A) 2-0 59.57 10 1.000 0 0.00 4 3 2 0 0 0Nov. 22 *Princeton W(A) 3-2ot 62.15 35 0.946 2 1.93 5 3 2 1 0 0Nov. 29 VERMONT W(H) 4-2 60 19 0.905 2 2.00 6 3 2 0 0 0Nov. 30 VERMONT W(H) 9-1 DAHM 54.4 16 1.000 0 0.00 7 3 2 0 0 0
Murmes 5.2 4 0.800 1 11.54Dec. 5 *CORNELL L(H) 3-2 59.04 19 0.864 3 3.05 7 4 2 1 1 0
Dec. 6 *COLGATE T(H) 2-2ot 65 21 0.913 2 1.85 7 4 3 1 0 0Jan. 9 MAINE W(H) 3-2 Grand-Berube 60 14 0.875 2 2.00 2 2 1 0 0 0Jan. 10 MAINE W(H) 4-1 DAHM 60 12 0.923 1 1.00 8 4 3 1 0 0Jan. 16 *YALE W(H) 4-1 60 16 0.941 1 1.00 9 4 3 1 0 0Jan. 17 *BROWN W(H) 2-1 Grand-Berube 60 21 0.955 1 1.00 3 2 1 1 0 0Jan. 21 *St. Lawrence L(A) 2-1 58.33 26 0.929 2 2.06 9 5 3 1 0 0
Jan. 23 *Rensselaer L(A) 2-1 58.36 24 0.923 2 2.06 9 6 3 0 0 0
Jan. 24 *Union W(A) 3-0 Grand-Berube 60 17 1.000 0 0.00 4 2 1 0 0 0Jan. 30 *Colgate T(A) 1-1ot 65 33 0.971 1 0.92 9 6 4 1 0 0Jan. 31 *Cornell L(A) 4-1 7.36 3 0.500 3 24.46 9 7 4 1 0 0
Grand-Berube 52.24 24 0.960 1 1.15
Feb. 4 *ST. LAWRENCE W(H) 2-1 DAHM 60 23 0.958 1 1.00 10 7 4 0 0 0Feb. 6 *UNION W(H) 6-0 DAHM 59.51 8 1.000 0 0.00 11 7 4 0 0 0Feb. 7 *RENSSELAER L(H) 2-1 60 12 0.857 2 2.00 11 8 4 0 0 0
Feb. 13 *PRINCETON L(H) 2-1 DAHM 58.28 28 0.933 2 2.06 11 9 4 0 0 0
Feb. 14 *QUINNIPIAC W(H) 2-0 59.46 11 1.000 0 0.00 12 9 4 0 0 0Feb. 20 *Dartmouth T(A) 4-4ot DAHM 65 34 0.895 4 3.69 12 9 5 2 0 0Feb. 21 *Harvard L(A) 6-1 17.54 12 0.800 3 10.26 12 10 5 1 0 0
Grand-Berube 42.06 19 0.864 3 4.28 1 0 0
Feb. 27 $St. Lawrence L(A) 4-3ot DAHM 64.11 26 0.867 4 3.74 12 11 5 0 0 0
Feb. 28 $St. Lawrence L(A) 2-1 DAHM 57.51 23 0.920 2 2.09 12 12 5 1 0 0
Sept. 27 W(H) 4-2 31.06 8 0.889 1 1.93 - - - 1 0
28.54 5 0.833 1 2.10 - - - 0 0
DAHM
DAHMDAHM
DAHM
DAHM
DAHM
Grand.-Berube
DAHM
Ottawa PWHL (exh.)
DAHM
DAHM
DAHM
DAHM
DAHM
DAHM
DAHMDAHM
DAHM
DAHM
Opponent CU Goaltender
Boston College DAHM
Univ. New Hampshire GRAND-BERUBE
MERCYHURST
DAHM
Boston College Grand.-Berube
Boston University DAHM
DAHM
MERCYHURSTNiagara
Niagara
GRAND-BERUBE
• 19 •
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Melissa Waldie led Clarkson in power-play goals (7) and game-winners (5) last season. She
also chipped in a shorthanded marker.
• 20 •
2009-10 CLARKSON WOMEN'S HOCKEY ROSTER Golden Knights
No Name Cl. Pos. S/C. Ht. Birthdate Hometown/Last Team 4 * Katelyn PTOLEMY So. D R 5-5 9/12/90 Dinsmore, SASK/Swift Current Diamond Energy 7 * Gabrielle KOSZIWKA So. F R 5-9 9/7/90 Limehouse, ONT/Brampton Jr. Thunder 9 Hailey WOOD Fr. D L 5-5 1/8/90 Lethbridge, ALB/North American Hoc. Acad. 10 * Danielle BOUDREAU So. D/F L 5-6 8/29/90 Whitby, ONT/Durham Jr. Lightning 11 * Tegan SCHROEDER Sr. D R 5-5 4/25/88 Lumsden, SASK/Wayne State 14 * Brittany MULLIGAN So. F L 5-11 9/24/90 London, ONT/London Jr. Devilettes 15 ^* Carlee EUSEPI Sr. D R 5-10 10/23/88 Oakville, ONT/Toronto Aeros 16 * Daris TENDLER Jr. F L 5-4 1/29/89 Verwood, SASK/Notre Dame 17 * Caitlin OLEKSA Jr. F R 5-2 4/21/89 Battle Creek, MI/Culver Academy18 * Courtney OLSON Jr. D R 5-5 12/13/88 Brunswick, GA/Warner Hockey School
19 * Kali GILLANDERS So. F R 5-11 7/4/90 Kyle, SASK/Swift Current Diamond Energy 21 * Genevieve LAVOIE Sr. F L 5-11 7/30/86 Delson, QUE/St. Laurent College 22 * Meg OMAND So. F R 5-8 6/18/90 Cold Lake, ALB/ Lloydminister PWM Steelers 23 * Melissa WALDIE Jr. F L 5-6 8/11/89 Newmarket, ONT/Aurora AA Panthers 25 * Juana BARIBEAU So. F L 5-7 4/22/89 Amos, QUE/ Lafl eche College 26 * Ashleigh MOOREHEAD Sr. F L 5-9 8/26/88 Clinton, NY/Syracuse Stars AAA 27 $* Britney SELINA Sr. F R 5-6 4/7/88 Thornhill, ONT/Etobicoke Dolphins28 Danielle SKIRROW Fr. F R 5-3 5/28/91 Trenton, ONT/Durham Junior Lightning31 Kelsey NEUMANN Fr. G L 5-4 5/7/91 China Grove, NC/North American Hockey Acad.35 * Lauren DAHM So. G L 5-6 9/26/89 Baldwinsville, NY/Syracuse Under-1996 Dominique THIBAULT Sr. F L 5-11 8/26/88 L’Original, ONT/Univ. of Connecticut
* Letterwinners (17) $ Captain ^ Assistant Captain
Co-Head Coaches: Shannon DESROSIERS (St. Lawrence Univ. '03) Matt DESROSIERS (St. Lawrence Univ. '01)Assistant Coach: Matt KELLY (Wayne State '06)Volunteer Coach: Lindsay WILLIAMS (Clarkson '07)Trainer: Janet SNIDER (Cortland State '03)Video Coordinator: Courtney O'CONNOR
Geographical Breakdown:Ontario ...............................8Saskatchewan ....................4Quebec ...............................2New York ...........................2Alberta ................................2Georgia ...............................1Michigan..............................1North Carolina .................1
Class Breakdown:Seniors ................... 6Juniors ..................... 4Sophomores .......... 8Freshmen ............... 3
Positional Breakdown:Goal ......................... 2Defense .................. 6Forwards ..............13
The Golden Knights' all-time leading scorer, Britney Selina will serve as Clarkson's captain in 2009-10.
• 21 •
WHAT the COACHES SAY—"Britney is coming into this season as Clarkson’s all-time leading scorer as a junior so she has put together three productive and consistent years offensively. She is not just a one way player though; she is arguably our best defensive player as well. She is strong, tough and has a work ethic that is second to none. Brit was voted to one of the All-ECAC teams the past two years so we fully expect her to have another great season. She was also a unanimous choice for our team captain this year showing what kind of character she has and how much her teammates respect her. Britney will be a major factor in the current and continued success of the Clarkson Women’s hockey program."
JUNIOR YEAR (2008-09)—Became a charter member of Clarkson’s Century Club in scoring and is the Golden Knights’ all-time leading scorer with 112 career points on 40 goals and 72 assists … Named a Third-Team ECAC All-Star … Recorded 37 points last year, including a school-record 27 as-sists through 36 games … Tallied four times on the power-play, netted three game-winners and scored once shorthanded … Boasted a +18 plus/minus rating … Posted seven multiple-assist games, including a career-high four assists in 9-1 win over Vermont (11/30) … Scored two goals and one assist in 6-0 victory over Union (2/6) … Earned Clarkson’s Coaches Award.
SOPHOMORE YEAR (2007-08)—Named a Third-Team ECAC Hockey All-Star … Set a new Clarkson standard for points in a season with 44, including 18 goals … Set the school’s single-season assist record at 26, sharing the mark along with Genevieve Lavoie … Tallied six power-play markers, one shorthanded tally, and three game-winners … Held a +19 plus/minus rating … Had 13 multiple-goal games, including two four–point efforts … Named USCHO.com Offensive Player of the Week (1/8), chosen three times as ECAC Hockey Player of the Week (11/19, 1/7, 2/18), and selected four times to the conference’s weekly Honor Roll.
FRESHMAN YEAR (2006-07)—Provided Clarkson with plenty of offensive production as the Knights’ second-leading scorer … Set a new Clarkson record for assists in a season, with 19, to go along with 12 goals through 35 games … Strong specialty teams player with fi ve power-play markers, two shorthanded tallies, which equalled the school record, and three game-winners … Posted two hat tricks … Recorded a season-high four points, including three goals, in 8-1 win over Union (1/19) … Netted a shorthanded goal, a power-play marker, and the game-winner for fi rst collegiate hat trick in 5-1 victory at Cornell (11/25) … Named ECACHL Rookie of the Week once (10/16) and selected twice to the conference’s weekly Honor Roll (1/22, 2/26).
BEFORE CLARKSON—Captain for the Etobicoke Dolphins in 2005-06, scoring 27 goals in 28 games along with adding 12 assists ... Assistant captain for Team Ontario Under-18 National Champions (2005, 2006 seasons) ... Attended Westmount Collegiate Institute.
PERSONAL—Daughter of Anna and Stewart Selina ... Born on April 7, 1988 ... Shoots right ... Business major ... Has a younger brother, Jordan.
WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson for its small and close-knit atmosphere. The rink won me over with its size and appearance and, moreover, the importance of hockey to Clarkson and all of Potsdam was an important attribute in my decision to attend Clarkson."
C A R E E R G A M E - H I G H S—Most RecentPoints: 4 (three times) - (0-4) vs Vermont in 9-1 W(H), 11/30/08Goals: 3 (twice) - vs Union in 8-1 W(H), 1/19/07Assists: 4 - vs Vermont in 9-1 W(H), 11/30/08Power Play Goals: 1 (15 times) - at Harvard in 6-1 L(A), 2/21/09
Two-Point Games: 30 - (2-1) vs Union in 6-0 W(H), 2/6/09Three-Point Games: 11 - (2-1) vs Union in 6-0 W(H), 2/6/09Four-Point Games: 4 - (0-4) vs Vermont in 9-1 W(H), 11/30/08
Two-Goal Games: 8 - vs Union in 6-0 W(H), 2/6/09Three-Goal Games: 2 - vs Union in 8-1 W(H), 1/19/07
Three-Assist Games: 4 - vs Vermont in 9-1 W(H), 11/30/08Four-Assist Games: 1 - vs Vermont in 9-1 W(H), 11/30/08
First Career Goal: vs Vermont in 9-0 W(H),
9/29/06First Career Assist:
vs Vermont in 9-0 W(H), 9/29/06
Clarkson Fast Fact: A two-time,
3rd-team ECAC All-Star, Selina is a charter
member of Clarkson's Century Club and is
the Golden Knights' all-time leading
scorer with 112 career points.
Senior • Forward • Thornhill, Ontario
Year GP G A Pts P/M PP SH GW HT +/- 2006-07 Fr 35 12 19 31 15/30 5 2 3 2 +2 2007-08 So 37 18 26 44 10/31 6 1 3 0 +19 2008-09 Jr 36 10 27 37 13/26 4 1 3 0 +18Totals 108 40 72 112 38/87 15 4 9 2 +39
C
• 22 •
C A R E E R G A M E - H I G H S—Most RecentPoints: 3 (twice) - (0-3) vs Rensselaer in 4-3 L(H), 1/20/07Goals: 1 (12 times) - at Brown in 6-0 W(A), 11/7/08Assists: 3 - vs Rensselaer in 4-3 L(H), 1/20/07Power Play Goals: 1 (seven times) - at Brown in 6-0 W(A), 11/7/08
Two-Point Games: 11 - (1-1) at Brown in 6-0 W(A), 11/7/08Three-Point Games: 2 - (0-3) vs Rensselaer in 4-3 L(H), 1/20/07
Two-Assist Games: 6 - vs Mercyhurst in 5-2 W(H), 10/24/08Three-Assist Games: 2 - vs Rensselaer in 4-3 L(H), 1/20/07
First Career Goal: vs Vermont in 9-0 W(H), 9/29/06First Career Assist:
at Quinnipiac in 6-3 W(A), 10/27/06
Clarkson Fast Fact: Eusepi
has twice been named a 3rd-team ECAC All-Star (2008, 2009), and will serve as an assistant captain this
season.
Senior • Defense • Oakville, Ontario
WHAT the COACHES SAY—"Carlee is a very focused, motivated, and hard working individual both on and off the ice. She is arguably the best conditioned athlete on the team. An excellent stu-dent, athlete, and role model, she is constantly volunteering her time within the local community and is very involved with campus programs such as the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee. Carlee has proven year after year that she is one of the best defensemen in our conference, having been named to one of the All-League teams all three of her college seasons. She plays in all key situations for us and has one of the hardest shots in the country. She was voted one of our captains this year so we are looking for her to help lead this team to great things."
JUNIOR YEAR (2008-09)—A Third-Team ECAC All-Star for the second straight year … Clarkson’s career scoring leader from the blueline with 54 points, including 42 assists, through 108 games … Notched 13 points, including 11 assists, playing in all 36 games … Tallied twice on the power play … Recorded a +9 plus/minus rating … Posted one-goal, one-assist efforts twice in 4-2 win over Mercyhurst (10/25) and in 6-0 victory at Brown (11/7) … Set up two goals in 5-2 triumph over Mercyhurst (10/24) … ECAC Hockey All-Academic team member.
SOPHOMORE YEAR (2007-08)—A Third-Team ECAC Hockey All-Star … Posted a team-high +30 plus/minus rating ... Led the Clarkson defensemen with 20 points on six goals and 14 assists … Tallied three times on the power play … Recorded a goal and an assist in quarterfi nal series victories against Princeton (3/1-2) … Named to ECAC weekly Honor Roll once (2/11).
FRESHMAN YEAR (2006-07)—Clarkson’s leading scorer from the blueline and the Golden Knights’ third-leading scorer overall with 21points … Played in all 36 games, recording 17 assists to go along with four goals … Named to the ECACHL All-Rookie team … Began collegiate career with a power-play marker in season-opening 9-0 win over Vermont (9/29) … Helped key the Knights’ school-record eight-game winning streak (11/18 – 1/5) with eight points during the fi rst fi ve games of the stretch.
BEFORE CLARKSON—Played for Team Ontario U-18 National Champions (2005, 2006 seasons) … School Athlete of the Year and Humanitarian at Trafalgar H.S. ... Skated for the Toronto Jr. Aeros in 2005-06, scoring 14 points (2-12).
PERSONAL—Daughter of Lisette and Max Eusepi ... Born on October 23, 1988 ... Shoots right ... Strong student, majoring in Communica-tions, minoring in Business and Psychology ... Has a younger brother, Chad ... Lists Lance Armstrong as her favorite athlete.
WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson because when I stepped onto campus, it felt like home. The students, the professors, the coaches and players, and the overall atmosphere of this school is unlike any other. I feel as though I am part of a family here rather than just a number. Here at Clarkson, our hockey program is one of the best around and we have a great facility in which the atmosphere cannot compare to any other school."
Year GP G A Pts P/M PP SH GW HT +/- 2006-07 Fr 36 4 17 21 5/10 2 0 0 0 -3 2007-08 So 36 6 14 20 2/4 3 0 0 0 +30 2008-09 Jr 36 2 11 13 5/10 2 0 0 0 +9 Totals 108 12 42 54 12/24 7 0 0 0 +36
A
• 23 •
WHAT the COACHES SAY—"We are looking for Katelyn to have a big year for us. She is a tremendous player that saw time in all situations last year as a freshman and should continue to do so this season. She has also competed with the Canadian Under-22 program and we are looking for her to use that experience and gain more confi dence from it this season. Kate is an excellent stu-dent with an infectious personality. As a natural leader she brings a lot of energy to every practice, workout, and game."
FRESHMAN YEAR (2008-09)—A solid, steady performer on the blueline in her fi rst season with the Green and Gold ... Skated in all 36 games, recording six assists and a +5 plus/minus rating ... Set up a pair of goals in the Golden Knights' 3-0 victory at Union (1/24) ... Named to the ECAC Hockey All-Academic Team ... Played for Canada’s National Women’s Under-22 Team that competed at the 2009 MLP Cup (formerly the Air Canada Cup), January 2-6, 2009 in Ravensburg, Germany.
BEFORE CLARKSON—Played alongside Kali Gillanders with the Swift Current Diamond Energy Wildcats, serving as assistant captain ... Recorded 25 points, including 21 assists, through 38 games in 2007-08 ... 2008 Saskatchewan Female Midget AAA leagues' Top Defenseman ... 2007 Western Shield Top Defenseman ... 2007 Mac's Midget Tourna-ment 1st-team all-star ... Helped Canada's U-22 team defeat the United States in a three-game series in late-August this summer.
PERSONAL—Daughter of Bev and Barry Ptolemy … Born on September 12, 1990 … Shoots right … Biology & Pre-Physical Therapy major … Has two older sisters, Erin and Haylie ... Was invited to Canada's National Women's Under-22 Team selection camp in Calgary August 7-14, 2009 ... Family raises cattle and chickens on a mixed farm ... Two cousins, Doug and Glen Hicks, played in the NHL ... Lists Bobby Orr as favorite athlete ... All-around athlete who also competes in volleyball, golf, badminton, softball, and track & fi eld ... Likes to play the piano and compose music ... Also recruited by Cornell, St. Lawrence and Ohio State.
WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson University mostly because of the hockey environment. The team was hardworking, down-to-earth, and fun which made chosing Clarkson a pretty easy decision. The coaching staff seemed dedicated to the program and willling to help me become a better hockey player. In addition, the campus is small and because I'm from a small community, I felt comfortable right away. Clarkson was defi netly the right fi t for me!"
C A R E E R G A M E - H I G H S—Most RecentPoints: 2 - (0-2) at Union in 3-0 W(A), 1/24/09Goals: Assists: 2 - at Union in 3-0 W(A), 1/24/09Power Play Goals:
First Career Assist: vs Vermont in 4-2 W(H), 11/29/08
Clarkson Fast Fact: Ptolemy was invited to Canada's National Women's Under-22 Team selection camp this summer, and played for Canada’s Under-22 Team that competed at the 2009 MLP Cup in Ravensburg, Ger-many.
Sophomore • Defense • Dinsmore, Saskatchewan
Year GP G A Pts P/M PP SH GW HT +/- 2008-09 Fr 36 0 6 6 8/16 0 0 0 0 +5 Totals 36 0 6 6 8/16 0 0 0 0 +5
• 24 •
WHAT the COACHES SAY—"Gabby had a great freshman season for us last year. She is a good skater that puts herself in good scoring positions. She saw plenty of time on one of our top three lines throughout the year and gained valuable experience last season as a freshman. We are looking for Gabby to continue to progress and expect her to be a key component in the depth of our team."
FRESHMAN YEAR (2008-09)—A solid, two-way forward who tallied eight points, including six assists along with posting a +5 plus/minus rating … Scored goals in 4-1 triumph over Maine (1/10) and in 4-4 tie at Dartmouth (2/20) … First collegiate point was an assist in 2-0 win over 4th-ranked Harvard (11/14) … Posted a two-assist effort in 9-1 victory over Vermont (11/30) … ECAC Hockey All-Academic team member.
BEFORE CLARKSON—Two-year captain and leading scorer in 2006-07 and 2007-08 for the Brampton Jr. Thunder ... Tallied 23 goals and 30 assists for 53 points in 2007-08.
PERSONAL—Daughter of Charlene and George Kosziwka ... Born on September 7, 1990 ... Shoots right ... Strong student majoring in Biology ... Older brother, Michael, played two years on the Clarkson men's hockey team ... Also has a younger sister, Kerri ... Lists Vincent Lecavalier as favorite athlete ... Likes to play beach volleyball ... Also recruited by Dartmouth, St. Lawrence and Mercyhurst.
WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson because the exciting environment surrounding the hockey arena was contagious. I wanted to be a part of it. Also the older girls made me feel like I was already part of the team on my recruiting visit."
Sophomore • Forward • Limehouse, Ontario
Year GP G A Pts P/M PP SH GW HT +/- 2008-09 Fr 36 2 6 8 4/8 0 0 0 0 +5 Totals 36 2 6 8 4/8 0 0 0 0 +5
C A R E E R G A M E - H I G H S—Most RecentPoints: 2 - (0-2) vs Vermont in 9-1 W(H), 11/30/08Goals: 1 (twice) - at Dartmouth in 4-4OT T(A), 2/20/09Assists: 2 - vs Vermont in 9-1 W(H), 11/30/08Power Play Goals:
Multiple-Point Games: 1 (0-2) vs Vermont in 9-1 W(H), 11/30/08
First Career Assist: vs Harvard in 2-0 W(H), 11/14/08First Career Goal: vs Maine in 4-1 W(H), 1/10/09
Clarkson Fast Fact: Kosziwka skated in all 36 games as a freshman, and also gained ECAC Hockey All-Aca-demic team honors.
• 25 •
WHAT the COACHES SAY—"Danielle had a strong freshman season for us last year. She is not afraid to get her nose dirty in the corners and in front of the net, a position she saw some time at on the power play. Danielle is a very intelligent player and because of her versatility she may see some time on defense for us throughout this season as well."
FRESHMAN YEAR (2008-09)—Made an impact on the Golden Knights’ third line, contributing seven points on four goals and three assists … Among Clarkson’s top performers at the faceoff dot, winning 55% of her draws (93-75) … All four goals came in Clarkson victories … First collegiate point was a power-play marker in 5-2 triumph over Mercyhurst (10/24) … Also scored in 6-1 win at Brown (11/7), in 4-1 victory over Maine (1/10), and in 2-0 win over Quinnipiac (2/14).
BEFORE CLARKSON—Captain for the Durham Jr. Lightning ... Tallied 33 points on 11 goals and 22 assists through 34 games in 2007-08 ... Played on the 2002 and 2005 OWHA Provincial champions. ... Toronto Star GTA All-Star team selection ... MVP of Sinclair Varsity Girls' Hockey team.
PERSONAL—Daughter of Gayle and Rock Boudreau ... Born August 29, 1990 ... Shoots left ... Strong student majoring in Business ... Has an older sister, Steph ... Three-time provincial soccer champion with the Oshawa Kicks OYSL team ... Lists Guy Lafl eur as her favorite athlete ... Also recruited by Dartmouth, Brown and St. Cloud State.
WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson because of how comfortable I was as soon as I stepped on campus. There is a small student-to-professor ratio at Clarkson which creates a great hands on learning experience. I love the atmosphere and the support that the school and community shows towards the hockey program."
C A R E E R G A M E - H I G H S—Most RecentPoints: 1 (seven times) - (0-1) at St. Lawrence in 2-1 L(A), 2/28/09Goals: 1 (four times) - vs Quinnipiac in 2-0 W(H), 2/14/09Assists: 1 (three times) - at St. Lawrence in 2-1 L(A), 2/28/09Power Play Goals: 1 - vs Mercyhurst in 5-2 W(H), 10/24/08
First Career Goal: vs Mercyhurst in 5-2 W(H), 10/24/08First Career Assist: at Princeton in 3-2OT L(A), 11/22/08
Clarkson Fast Fact: Boudreau was one of Clarkson's top performers on faceoffs in 2008-09, winning 55% of her draws.
Sophomore • Forward • Whitby, Ontario
Year GP G A Pts P/M PP SH GW HT +/- 2008-09 Fr 36 4 3 7 7/14 1 0 0 0 -3 Totals 36 4 3 7 7/14 1 0 0 0 -3
• 26 •
WHAT the COACHES SAY—"Tegan is a quick and effortless skater, and when she is playing her best, there aren’t many defensemen better. She was arguably one of the best D on the ice throughout our playoff series last year so we are hoping she can continue to build off that into this season. She has worked hard over the summer and we expect Tegan to be a leader both on and off the ice during her senior year."
JUNIOR YEAR (2008-09)—Made a solid debut on the Golden Knights’ blueline as a stay-at-home defenseman … Skated in 33 games recording six points, includ-ing fi ve assists … First Clarkson point was an assist in 3-3 tie at Niagara (11/1) … First goal as a Golden Knight was a power-play marker in 3-2 overtime triumph at Princeton, Clarkson’s fi rst win in New Jersey … Posted a pair of assists in weekend sweep of Maine (1/9-10) … Also set up Clarkson’s lone goal in 4-1 loss at Cornell (1/31) and earned a helper in 6-0 victory at Union (2/6).
BEFORE CLARKSON—Played two seasons at Wayne State, skating in 58 career games with the Warriors and recording 17 points on four goals and 13 assists ... Named a 2007 Second-Team CHA All-Star along with earning conference All-Rookie team honors ... Posted a +10 plus/minus rating as a sophomore ... Earned 2008 CHA All-Academic team accolades ... Attended and played varsity hockey for the Hounds of Athol Murray College of Notre Dame her junior and senior years ... Selected to participate in Hockey Canada's Regional Con-ditioning Camp in June 2006 and the Under-22 Development Team in August 2006.
PERSONAL—Daughter of Susan and Adrian Schroeder ... Born on April 25, 1988 ... Shoots right ... Pre-Physical Therapy/Liberal Arts major ... Has an older brother, Tyson.
WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson because of the overall environment, the close-knit atmosphere of the school and the team, and the fact that the team is hard working and strives for success day in and day out."
Senior • Defense • Lumsden, Saskatchewan
C A R E E R G A M E - H I G H S—Most RecentPoints: 1 (23) - (0-1) vs Union in 6-0 W(H), 2/6/09Goals: 1 (five times) at Princeton in 3-2OT W(A), 11/22/08Assists: 1 (18 times) - vs Union in 6-0 W(H), 2/6/09Power Play Goals: 1 (twice) at Princeton in 3-2OT W(A), 11/22/08
First Career Assist (at Clarkson): at Niagara in 3-3OT T(A), 11/1/08First Career Goal (at Clarkson): at Princeton in 3-2OT W(A), 11/22/08
Clarkson Fast Fact: Schroeder was a valuable addition to the Clarkson blueline last season after playing the previous two years at Wayne State.
Year GP G A Pts P/M PP SH GW HT +/- 2006-07 Fr** 33 3 5 8 16/32 1 0 0 0 -- 2007-08 So** 25 1 8 9 20/40 0 0 0 0 -- 2008-09 Jr 33 1 5 6 11/22 1 0 0 0 -4Totals 91 5 18 23 47/94 2 0 0 0 -4**at Wayne State
• 27 •
WHAT the COACHES SAY—"Brittany missed almost the entire second half of the season due to illness (mono) last year so it feels like we are almost gaining a new recruit in her this year. It was very unfortunate as we felt Brittany was making great strides every weekend and was becoming a factor every game. She is an intense player that has great size and uses it very well. She is very physical and extremely tough and is a player that other teams don’t like to play against. Brittany has come back in superb shape so we expect her to have a great sophomore year for us"
FRESHMAN YEAR (2008-09)—An up-and-coming forward whose rookie campaign was cut short by illness … Played in fi rst 19 games, but was limited to action in just three of the fi nal 17 games … Returned to line up in late February to skate in both ECAC playoff contests … Scored two goals and recorded four assists … First collegiate point came in 4-4 tie at Boston College (10/5) … Netted Clarkson’s second goal in 2-2 tie against third-ranked Dartmouth (11/15) for fi rst collegiate goal … Posted two assists in 6-0 win at Brown (11/7) … Tallied on the power play in 3-2 overtime loss at Cornell (12/5).
BEFORE CLARKSON— Played for the London Jr. Devilettes, serving as captain in 2007-08 ... Skated in 30 games that season, scoring seven goals and 10 assists ... A member of Team Ontario Red, which won the 2008 U-18 Canadian National Tournament ... Grade 9 and 10 Female Athlete of the Year in 2005 and 2006.
PERSONAL—Daughter of Linda and Shawn Mulligan … Born on September 24, 1990 … Shoots left … Strong student, majoring in Business … Also likes to play soccer and basketball ... Lists Patrick Roy as her favorite athlete ... Also recruited by Harvard, Dartmouth, Union and Rensselaer.
WHY CLARKSON—"The atmosphere at Clarkson on my fi rst visit was the initial indication that I wanted to be a Golden Knight. From the small community and classes, to the hockey surroundings in Cheel Arena. Another major reason was the team chemistry and coaching, as well as the success of Clarkson as a Business major."
C A R E E R G A M E - H I G H S—Most RecentPoints: 2 - (0-2) at Brown in 6-0 W(A), 11/7/08Goals: 1 (twice) - at Cornell in 3-2OT L(A), 12/5/08Assists: 2 - at Brown in 6-0 W(A), 11/7/08Power Play Goals: 1 - at Cornell in 3-2OT L(A), 12/5/08
Multiple-Point Games: 2 (0-2) at Brown in 6-0 W(A), 11/7/08
First Career Assist: at Boston College in 4-4OT T(A), 10/5/08First Career Goal: vs Dartmouth in 2-2OT T(H), 11/15/08
Clarkson Fast Fact: Mulligan recorded all her points in the first 17 games last season before missing the remainder of her rookie campaign due to an illness.
Sophomore • Forward • London, Ontario
Year GP G A Pts P/M PP SH GW HT +/- 2008-09 Fr 22 2 4 6 13/26 1 0 0 0 -4 Totals 22 2 4 6 13/26 1 0 0 0 -4
• 28 •
WHAT the COACHES SAY—"Daris is another player who has come back in great shape. She has a lot of natural ability as an athlete and is one of the most explosive skaters on our team. Daris is a tenacious fore-checker as she has a work ethic that is second to none. We fully expect Daris will continue to be a solid contributor for us this season."
SOPHOMORE YEAR (2009-10)—A steady forward on the Golden Knights’ checking lines … Skated in 35 games, recording seven points on two goals and fi ve assists … Both goals came in the 9-1 victory over Vermont (11/30) … Set up goals in wins over Mercyhurst (10/24), Brown (1/17), Union (2/6) and Quinnipiac (2/14) … First point of the season was an assist in the 4-4tie at Boston College (10/5)
FRESHMAN YEAR (2007-08)—Clarkson’s second-leading rookie scorer with 13 points on two goals and 11 assists … Tallied once on the power play … Posted a +5 plus/minus rating … Recorded three points (1-2) in 5-0 win over Brown (2/15) for last points … Selected once to the ECAC weekly Honor Roll (2/18).
BEFORE CLARKSON—Played for Notre Dame in Wilcox, Saskatchewan, serving as an assistant captain for the Hounds ... Recorded 14 goals and 20 assists through 22 games ... Also represented Team Saskatchewan, as an assistant captain, at the Canada Winter Games ... A talented all-around athlete, earn-ing MVP honors in both rugby and soccer, while taking home the Female Athlete of the Year award at Notre Dame.
PERSONAL—Daughter of Cathy and Martin Tendler ... Born January 29, 1989 ... Shoots left ... Business major ... Oldest of four children ... Likes to play rugby and soccer ... Also recruited by Dartmouth, Maine and Niagara.
WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson because of Matt D's recruit-ing skills and the small campus. Along with that, the team was really easy to get a long with and it just felt right."
C A R E E R G A M E - H I G H S—Most RecentPoints: 3 - (1-2) vs Brown in 5-0 W(H), 2/15/08Goals: 2 - vs Vermont in 9-1 W(H), 11/30/08Assists: 2 (three times) - vs Brown in 5-0 W(H), 2/15/08Power Play Goals: 1 - at Quinnipiac in 3-1 W(A), 10/27/07
Two-Point Games: 4 (2-0) vs Vermont in 9-1 W(H), 11/30/08Three-Point Games: 1 (1-2) vs Brown in 5-0 W(H), 2/15/08
Two-Goal Games: 1 vs Vermont in 9-1 W(H), 11/30/08
First Career Assist: vs Wayne State in 7-1 W(H), 10/5/07First Career Goal: at Quinnipiac in 3-1 W(A), 10/27/07
Clarkson Fast Fact: Tendler has played in 73 of Clarkson's first 74
campaigns through her first two seasons.
Junior • Forward • Verwood, Saskatchewan
Year GP G A Pts P/M PP SH GW HT +/- 2007-08 Fr 38 2 11 13 3/6 1 0 0 0 +5 2008-09 So 35 2 5 7 3/6 0 0 1 0 -4 Totals 73 4 16 20 6/12 1 0 1 0 +1
• 29 •
WHAT the COACHES SAY—"Caitlin is an all-around great team player. She is a very reliable defensive player that is as smart as any in terms of where to be and seeing the ice. If she remains focused and keeps working hard, Caitlin will continue to challenge for playing time."
SOPHOMORE YEAR (2009-10)—Played a role on Clarkson’s checking lines …Skated in 23 games recording two points and a +1 plus/minus rating … Tallied fi rst collegiate goal in 6-0 vic-tory over Union (2/6) … Earned an assist in 3-3 tie at Niagara (11/1) … Did not get called for any penalties.
FRESHMAN YEAR (2007-08)—Played a role on Clarkson’s checking lines … Had two assists, setting up goals in 7-0 win vs Wayne State (10/6) and at Robert Morris (10/19).
BEFORE CLARKSON—Played for the Culver Academy in Indiana ... Led a strong Culver team in scoring with 11 goals and 11 assists through 37 games in 2006-07 ... Was also named to the Indiana All-State Academic team for ice hockey.
PERSONAL—Daughter of Laurie and Rob Oleksa ... Born on April 21, 1989 ... Shoots right ... Communications major with a Business minor ... Has a younger brother, Danny ... Lists Steve Yzerman as favorite athlete ... Likes to play softball and golf ... Also recruited by Niagara.
WHY CLARKSON—"I chose to come to Clarkson because of the small campus and how big hockey is to this school and town. On my visit I could tell how close the team was and I wanted to be a part of that. It just felt like the perfect fi t when I was here so I knew it was the school for me."
Junior • Forward • Battle Creek, Michigan
Year GP G A Pts P/M PP SH GW HT +/- 2007-08 Fr 38 0 2 2 3/6 0 0 0 0 -1 2008-09 So 23 1 1 2 0/0 0 0 0 0 +1 Totals 61 1 3 4 3/6 0 0 0 0 E
C A R E E R G A M E - H I G H S—Most RecentPoints: 1 (four times) - (1-0) vs Union in 6-0 W(H), 2/6/09Goals: 1 vs Union in 6-0 W(H), 2/6/09Assists: 1 (three times) - at Niagara in 3-3OT T(A), 11/1/08Power Play Goals:
First Career Assist: vs Wayne State in 7-0 W(H), 10/6/07First Career Goal: vs Union in 6-0 W(H), 2/6/09
Clarkson Fast Fact: Oleksa scored her first collegiate goal in the Golden
Knights' 6-0 victory over Union (2/6/09).
• 30 •
WHAT the COACHES SAY—"Courtney is a defenseman that is very diffi cult to play against. She plays a very aggressive, in-your-face style of game and never gives up on any play. We need her to play like that every night and make it a very frustrating game for our opponents. We fully expect Court to continue her strong play and help our team shut down the opposition."
SOPHOMORE YEAR (2008-09)—Was a key member of the Golden Knights’ stingy defensive effort … Played in 31 games, posting two assists and a +3 plus/minus rating … Helped to set up game-winning goal in 5-2 victory over sixth-ranked Mercyhurst (10/24) … Also recorded an assist in 4-1 triumph over Maine (1/10) … Missed four games with injuries, including both ECAC playoff games.
FRESHMAN YEAR (2007-08)—Contributed as the lone freshman on Clarkson’s blueline … Had two assists, setting up goals in both wins over Yale, 6-0 at Ingalls Rink (11/30) and 5-1 at Cheel Arena (2/26).
BEFORE CLARKSON—Was the top defenseman and captain at Warner Hockey School in Alberta ... In an injury shortened 2006-07 campaign, she recorded four goals and 11 assists ... Was also captain for Team Montana, and has been a regular participant at the USA National development camps in Lake Placid.
PERSONAL—Daughter of Pam and Craig Olson ... Born December 13, 1988 ... Shoots right ... Psychology major with Biology minor ... Has an older brother, Chris ... Lists calf wrestling as a hobby ... Plays soccer and volleyball ... Also recruited by Maine, Niagara and Northeastern.
WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson because of the small school setting. Also I really liked the rink and the dressing rooms. When I came for my offi cial visit, I could feel the chem-istry within the team and could tell it was a close-knit group which is what I really wanted to be a part of. The team is also known for it's hard work and I knew I would come to team where people were committed and cared about succeeding."
C A R E E R G A M E - H I G H S—Most RecentPoints: 1 (four times) - (0-1) vs Maine in 4-1 W(H), 1/10/09Goals: Assists: 1 (four times) - vs Maine in 4-1 W(H), 1/10/09Power Play Goals:
First Career Assist: at Yale in 6-0 W(A), 11/30/07
Clarkson Fast Fact: Olson roped, wrestled and branded calves while living with a billet family near Medicine Hat, Alberta when she was attending
the Warner Hockey School.
Junior • Defense • Brunswick, Georgia
Year GP G A Pts P/M PP SH GW HT +/- 2007-08 Fr 36 0 2 2 7/14 0 0 0 0 -2 2008-09 So 31 0 2 2 8/16 0 0 0 0 +3 Totals 67 0 4 4 15/30 0 0 0 0 +1
• 31 •
WHAT the COACHES SAY—"Kali had a very solid freshman year last season. She is an extremely hard worker that uses her size to her advantage. She is also one of those players that are very diffi cult to contain and play against. Kali is a versatile player that can play in different situations. She is reliable defensively and also has some offensive capabilities including a great shot. We feel this is going to be a breakout year for her."
FRESHMAN YEAR (2008-09)—Enjoyed a solid start to her collegiate career, tying for the Golden Knights’ scoring lead among freshmen with eight points on four goals and four assists … Began the season with a one-goal, one-assist effort in Clarkson’s second game of the year, a 4-4 tie at Boston College (10/5) … Tallied the Knights’ fi nal goal of the season, a power-play marker in 2-1 playoff loss at St. Lawrence (2/28) … Named ECAC Rookie of the Week once (10/6).
BEFORE CLARKSON— Played alongside Katelyn Ptolemy with the Swift Current Diamond Energy Wildcats Team, serving as captain ... Team's leading goal scorer ... Tallied 41 goals in 54 games to go along with 32 assists ... 2008 Mac's Midget Second-Team All-Star ... Saskatchewan AAA Midget League All-Star.
PERSONAL—Daughter of Kathy and Brock Gillanders ... Born July 4, 1990 ... Shoots right ... Undecided major ... Oldest brother, Dustin, played hockey at Colgate, graduating in 2008 ... Younger sister, Baylee, also plays hockey for Swift Current ... Lives on a mixed farm "Shamrock Farms" in Saskatchewan with 13 people on 8,000 acres and 300 head of cattle ... Lists farming and ranching as hobbies ... Also plays fast-pitch softball and badminton ... Also recruited by Wayne State, Robert Morris and Minnesota State.
WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson because the hockey program and academics are very high quality. Also I felt that my hockey style fi t in well with the teams reputation."
C A R E E R G A M E - H I G H S—Most RecentPoints: 2 - (1-1) at Boston Col. in 4-4OT T(A), 10/5/08Goals: 1 (four times)- at St. Lawrence in 2-1L(A), 2/28/09Assists: 1(four times) - vs Quinnipiac in 2-0 W(H), 2/14/09Power Play Goals: 1- at Boston Col. in 4-4OT T(A), 10/5/08
First Career Goal: at Boston Col. in 4-4OT T(A), 10/5/08First Career Assist: at Boston Col. in 4-4OT T(A), 10/5/08
Clarkson Fast Fact: Gillanders was named
ECAC Rookie of the Week (10/6) after recording a goal and an assist
in her second collegiate game, a 4-4 tie at Boston College (10/5).
Sophomore • Forward • Kyle, Saskatchewan
Year GP G A Pts P/M PP SH GW HT +/- 2008-09 Fr 35 4 4 8 12/35 1 0 0 0 -5 Totals 35 4 4 8 12/35 1 0 0 0 -5
• 32 •
WHAT the COACHES SAY—"We are expecting great things from Gen in her senior year. Although her point total last season were not like we had seen in her previous two years, we felt she improved in other areas of her game. She has a knack for scoring goals around the net and creating opportunities for her linemates. If Gen can start to fi nd the back of the net again like she did her freshman year, teams are going to have to take notice as she will be a threat every time she steps on the ice."
JUNIOR YEAR (2008-09)—Provided an imposing offensive presence, registering 24 points on seven goals and 17 assists … Closed out season with 98 career points (42-56) through 109 games … Productive on specialty teams with four power-play markers … Tallied two game-winners … Tied school record for points in a game with a two-goal, four-assist effort in 9-1 victory over Vermont (11/30) … Figured in on both goals in 2-2 tie vs Colgate (12/6) with a goal and an assist … Set up two scores in 5-2 win over Mercyhurst (10/24) … Finished with a +6 plus/minus rating … ECAC Hockey All-Academic team member.
SOPHOMORE YEAR (2007-08)—A strong, power forward who was a dangerous scorer and crafty playmaker … Was second on the team in points with 38, including 12 goals … Tallied six power-play markers and three game-winners … Had nine multiple-point games … Posted a +18 plus/minus rating … Named to ECAC weekly Honor Roll three times (10/15, 1/8, 2/11).
FRESHMAN YEAR (2006-07)—Made a big impression in her fi rst year of collegiate hockey as one of the top rookies in ECACHL … Broke just about every Clarkson scoring record as the Knights’ leading scorer … Set school single-season records with 36 points, 23 goals, 11 power-play markers, and three hat tricks through 36 games … Also tied the Clarkson mark for game-winning tallies with fi ve … Shared team lead in plus/minus at +7 … Enjoyed an eight-point weekend in Clarkson’s sweep of Yale and Brown at Cheel Arena (12/1-2) with three goals and one assist in each victory … Recorded fi rst collegiate hat trick, with three power-play tallies, in 6-3 triumph at Wayne State (11/18) … Had nine multiple-point games … Began Clarkson career with three assists in the season-opening sweep of Vermont (9/29-30) … Named to the ECACHL All-Rookie team, chosen as the league’s Player of the Week once (12/4), and selected as the conference’s Rookie of the Week three times.
BEFORE CLARKSON—Feminin Collegial AA Second Team (Cejep Hockey League) starring for St. Laurent Col. … Tallied 46 points (28-18) in 26 games.
PERSONAL—Daughter of Jean-luc Lavoie and Francine Lelievre … Born on July 30, 1986 … Shoots left … Communications/Psychology major … Has played hockey for 17 years.
WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson because it is a small university where I could learn to be bilingual in an outdoorsy location not to far from my home. During my visit I was really amazed by the team chemistry and how close the team seemed and how much fun they seemed to have. Clarkson is all about hard work, and we are known to out work our opponents. I wanted to become a part of something that was going from an underdog team to a team that is rising in the ranks."
Year GP G A Pts P/M PP SH GW HT +/- 2006-07 Fr 36 23 13 36 4/8 11 0 5 3 +7 2007-08 So 38 12 26 38 11/22 6 0 3 0 +18 2008-09 Jr 35 7 17 24 11/22 4 0 2 0 +6 Totals 109 42 56 98 26/52 21 0 10 3 +31
C A R E E R G A M E - H I G H S—Most RecentPoints: 6 - (2-4) vs Vermont in 9-1 W(H), 11/30/08Goals: 3 (three times) - vs Brown in 4-1 W(H), 12/2/06Assists: 4 - vs Vermont in 9-1 W(H), 11/30/08Power Play Goals: 3 - at Wayne State in 6-3 W(A), 11/18/06
Two-Point Games: 21 - (1-1) vs Colgate in 2-2OT T(H), 12/6/08Three-Point Games: 10 - (2-4) vs Vermont in 9-1 W(H), 11/30/08Four-Point Games: 2 - (2-4) vs Vermont in 9-1 W(H), 11/30/08Six-Point Games:1 - (2-4) vs Vermont in 9-1 W(H), 11/30/08
Two-Goal Games: 11 - vs Vermont in 9-1 W(H), 11/30/08Three-Goal Games: 3 - vs Brown in 4-1 W(H), 12/2/06
Three-Assist Games: 3 - vs Vermont in 9-1 W(H), 11/30/08Four-Assist Games: 1 - vs Vermont in 9-1 W(H), 11/30/08
First Career Assist: vs Vermont in 9-0 W(H), 9/29/06First Career Goal: at Quinnipiac in 6-3 W(A), 10/27/06
Clarkson Fast Fact: Lavoie is on the verge of becoming only the third Golden Knight to join Clarkson's Century Club in scoring with 98 career points (42-56) en-
tering her senior campaign.
Senior • Forward • Delson, Quebec
• 33 •
WHAT the COACHES SAY—"Meg worked hard over the summer and seems very determined to make an impact for our team this year. She is skilled in tight around the net and comes to the rink ready to work every day. Meg is a great teammate and an outstanding student in the classroom. We fully expect Meg to have a solid sophomore year."
FRESHMAN YEAR (2008-09)—Gained valuable playing time on the Golden Knights’ checking lines, skating in 26 games … Was whistled for just one minor penalty … Played in fi nal 12 games.
BEFORE CLARKSON—Served as an assistant captain for the Lloydminister PWM Steelers in 2007-08 ... Second-leading point producer in the AMMFHL, scoring 29 goals and 45 assists through 39 games ... 2007 Mac's Midget Tournament First-Team All-Star ... Member of 2007 Midget AAA League and Provincial champions ... Valedictorian at Assumption H.S.
PERSONAL—Daughter of Janice Routledge and Dave Omand ... Born on June 18, 1990 ... Shoots right ... Strong student majoring in Biology ... Has one sister, Lexi, and a brother, Geordon ... Likes to play the guitar along with snowboard-ing and wakeboarding ... Also recruited by Quinnipiac.
WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson because the hockey pro-gram and academics are a very high caliber and I loved the team and coaching staff."
C A R E E R G A M E - H I G H S—Most RecentPoints: Goals: Assists: Power Play Goals:
First Career Assist:First Career Goal:
Clarkson Fast Fact: Omand was called for just one minor penalty while playing in 26 games as a freshman.
Sophomore • Forward • Cold Lake, Alberta
Year GP G A Pts P/M PP SH GW HT +/- 2008-09 Fr 26 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 -1Totals 26 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 -1
• 34 •
WHAT the COACHES SAY—"Melissa had yet another great season last year as a sophomore. She is a natural goal scorer that has proven herself at the college level. She has a knack for fi nding the open areas on the ice and putting herself in good scoring positions. She led our team in power play goals last year so we fully expect her to continue where she has left off. We have seen steady improvement in Melissa’s game over her fi rst two seasons so we are excited to see where this pro-gression takes her this year."
SOPHOMORE YEAR (2008-09)—A leading offensive force as Clarkson’s fourth-leading scorer with 31 points on 15 goals and 16 assists … Led the Golden Knights on the power play with seven man-advantage goals and tallied a team-high fi ve game-winners … Also connected for one shorthanded marker … Posted a +10 plus/minus rating … Had eight multiple-point games, including two goals in 3-0 win at Union (1/24) … Netted game-winning goal and one assist in 2-1 triumph over 6th-ranked St. Lawrence (2/4) before the second-largest crowd ever (845) at Cheel Arena … Named to ECAC Hockey weekly Honor Roll once (11/17).
FRESHMAN YEAR (2007-08)—Made a big impression in her inaugural collegiate campaign … Named to ECAC Hockey’s All-Rookie Team … Clarkson’s third-leading scorer with 36 points, tying the school record for most points by a freshman … Scored 19 goals to go along with 17 assists … Tied for the rookie scoring lead in conference action with 22 points (12-10) … Scored a team-high nine power-play goals and connected for six game-winners … Posted 13 multiple-point games, including four games with two-or-more goals … Recorded fi rst career hat trick in 6-0 win at Yale (11/30) … Second on the team in plus/minus at +24 … Named ECAC Hockey Rookie of the Week once (12/4) and selected six times to the league’s weekly Honor Roll.
BEFORE CLARKSON— Played for the provincial runner-up Aurora Intermediate AA Panthers of the Ontario PWHL, serving as an assistant captain and earning team MVP honors ... Through 30 games, scored 22 goals and added 15 assists ... Was also a member of the Gold Medal winning Team Ontario at the Canada Winter Games.
PERSONAL—Daughter of Leslie and Scott Waldie … Born on August 11, 1989 … Shoots left … Communications major … Has a brother, Andrew, and a sister, Laura ... Has played hockey for 11 years ... Also recruited by Ohio State, Niagara and Wayne State.
WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson because of the atmosphere at the games and the support that the women's hockey team gets from the students and community. I really liked how it was a in a small town and had a small campus. The coaches and players were a big factor in my decision. They made me feel comfortable and the team was a really close group."
Junior • Forward • Newmarket, Ontario
Year GP G A Pts P/M PP SH GW HT +/- 2007-08 Fr 38 19 17 36 4/8 9 0 6 1 +24 2008-09 So 36 15 16 31 12/24 7 1 5 0 +10 Totals 74 34 33 67 16/32 16 1 11 1 +34
C A R E E R G A M E - H I G H S—Most RecentPoints: 3 - (0-3) at Union in 6-0 W(A), 1/25/08Goals: 3 - at Yale in 6-0 W(A), 11/30/07Assists: 3 - at Union in 6-0 W(A), 1/25/08Power Play Goals: 2 - at Yale in 6-0 W(A), 11/30/07
Two-Point Games: 11 - (1-1) vs Union in 6-0 W(A), 2/6/09Three-Point Games - 3 (0-3) at Union in 6-0 W(A), 1/25/08
Two-Goal Games: 5 - at Union in 3-0 W(A), 1/24/09Three-Goal Games: 1 - at Yale in 6-0 W(A), 11/30/07
Two-Assist Games: 5 - at Quinnipiac in 2-0 W(A), 11/21/08Three-Assist Games: 1 - at Union in 6-0 W(A), 1/25/08
First Career Goal: vs Wayne State in 7-1 W(H), 10/5/07First Career Assist:vs Wayne State in
7-1 W(H), 10/5/07
Clarkson Fast Fact: Waldie has led the Golden Knights in power-play goals in each of her first two seasons and has 16 total through 74 career
games.
• 35 •
WHAT the COACHES SAY—"Juana had an outstanding freshman season which was capped off by being named to the ECAC All-Rookie team. She is a very well-conditioned athlete with an absolute rocket of a shot. She proved last year that teams need to take notice when she is on the ice. She plays a very well-rounded game which is why Hockey Canada invited her to their U-22 camp this summer. We expect great things from Juana as she will continue to play a huge role in the success of this program."
FRESHMAN YEAR (2008-09)—Made a big impression in her inaugural collegiate campaign and was named to ECAC Hockey’s All-Rookie Team as a left wing ... Clarkson’s third-leading scorer with 33 points, scoring 18 goals to go along with 15 assists through 36 games ... Tal-lied four power-play goals and two shorthanded markers ... Best effort of the season was a four-goal performance in 4-2 victory over Vermont at Cheel Arena (11/29) ... Selected three times as ECAC Hockey Rookie of the Week (10/27, 11/3, 12/1) ... Voted as Clarkson's Rookie of the Year.
BEFORE CLARKSON—A two-time CEGEP "AA" All-Star forward for Lafl eche College … Tallied 23 goals and 17 as-sists through 23 games ... Invited to Team Canada Under-19 camp in summer of 2007.
PERSONAL—Daughter of Jocelyne Rondeau and Julien Baribeau ... Born April 22, 1989 ... Shoots left ... Business major ... Was invited to Canada's National Women's Under-22 Team selection camp in Calgary, August 7-14, 2009 ... Has an older bother, Jeremie, and an older sister, Judith ... Lists Gina Kingsbury as her favorite athlete ... Also likes soccer, basketball and baseball.
WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson because it's a good school for business students and also because the Knights have good team spirit and work hard. It makes it easy to join the team."
Sophomore • Forward • Amos, Quebec
Year GP G A Pts P/M PP SH GW HT +/- 2008-09 Fr 36 18 15 33 14/28 4 0 2 1 +14Totals 36 18 15 33 14/28 4 0 2 1 +14
C A R E E R G A M E - H I G H S—Most RecentPoints: 4 - (4-0) vs Vermont in 4-2 W(H), 11/29/08Goals: 4 - vs Vermont in 4-2 W(H), 11/29/08Assists: 2(four times) - at Dartmouth in 4-4OT T(A), 2/20/09Power Play Goals: 2 - vs Vermont in 4-2 W(H), 11/29/08 Two-Point Games - 9 (2-0) at Dartmouth in 4-4OT T(A), 2/20/09Three-Point Games - 3 (4-0) vs Vermont in 4-2 W(H), 11/29/08Four-Point Games - 1 (4-0) vs Vermont in 4-2 W(H), 11/29/08
Two-Goal Games: 2 - vs Vermont in 9-1 W(H), 11/30/08Three-Goal Games: 1 - vs Vermont in 4-2 W(H), 11/29/08Four-Goal Games: 1 - vs Vermont in 4-2 W(H), 11/29/08
Two-Assist Games: 4 - at Dartmouth in 4-4OT T(A), 2/20/09
First Career Goal: at Boston College in 4-4OT T(A), 10/5/08
First Career Assist: vs Mercyhurst in 5-2 W(H), 10/24/08
Clarkson Fast Fact: Baribeau was named to the ECAC All-Rookie team after putting up 33 points, including 18 goals as Clarkson's second-leading goal scorer last season.
• 36 •
WHAT the COACHES SAY—"Ashleigh has shown that she has the natural ability to be a solid contributor at this level. She brings added size, strength, and speed to our team. Ashleigh is one of our better skaters and possesses a great shot. If she can remain focused and continues to work hard, she should have a solid senior year."
JUNIOR YEAR (2008-09)—An imposing presence up front for the Golden Knights … Skated in 33 games … Lone point was a goal in 6-0 win over Union (2/6) … Played a physical game, but was whistled for just one minor penalty.
SOPHOMORE YEAR (2007-08)—Scored the biggest goal of her collegiate career with the game-winner just 77 seconds into overtime of Game 2, 3-2 victory over Princeton in the ECAC quarterfi nal series, helping to keep the Knights’ season alive … Had four goals and one assist … Tallied twice in 3-0 win at Rensselaer (1/26) for fi rst career multiple-goal game … Named to ECAC weekly Honor Roll once (1/28).
FRESHMAN YEAR (2006-07)—Skated in 20 games as a rookie on Clarkson’s veteran forward unit … Recorded an assist in fi rst collegiate game, a 9-0 victory over Vermont (9/29) … Played in fi nal four games.
BEFORE CLARKSON—Played for the Syracuse Stars AAA and scored 30 goals and 20 assists in 55 games in 2005-06 ... Was a member of NYS Girls Hockey Champions in 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005 … Played for USA Hockey U-16 National Champions in 2004 … Selected for the USA Hockey Girls Select 17/18 Player Development Camp in Lake Placid for 2006 … Inducted into the Career and Technical Education Center Honor Society in 2006 ... Attended Clinton H.S.
PERSONAL—Daughter of Nancy and William Moorehead ... Born Au-gust 26, 1988 ... Shoots left ... Strong student majoring in Business ... Has an older sister, Heather, and younger sister, Brittany ... Likes jet skiing and playing softball.
WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson because of the accommodating facilities and the great atmosphere in the rink. I also liked the small campus size and the strong relationships of students to professors as opposed to a bigger school where you're treated as just another number."
C A R E E R G A M E - H I G H S—Most RecentPoints: 2 - (2-0) at Rensselaer in 3-0 W(A), 1/26/08Goals: 2 - at Rensselaer in 3-0 W(A), 1/26/08Assists: 1(twice) - at Union in 6-0 W(A), 1/25/08Power Play Goals: Two-Point Games - 1 (2-0) at Rensselaer in 3-0 W(A), 1/26/08
Two-Goal Games: 1 - (2-0) at Rensselaer in 3-0 W(A), 1/26/08
First Career Assist: vs Vermont in 9-0 W(H), 9/29/06First Career Goal: at Vermont in 5-1 W(A), 1/5/08
Clarkson Fast Fact: Moorehead scored one of the biggest goals in Clarkson's history when she connected for the game-winner in overtime against Princeton in Game 2 of the 2008 ECAC Quarterfinal series (3/1/08), keeping the Knights' season alive.
Senior • Forward • Clinton, New York
Year GP G A Pts P/M PP SH GW HT +/- 2006-07 Fr 20 0 1 1 2/4 0 0 0 0 -1 2007-08 So 38 4 1 5 6/12 0 0 2 0 -2 2008-09 Jr 33 1 0 1 1/2 0 0 0 0 E Totals 91 5 2 7 9/18 0 0 2 0 -3
• 37 •
YEAR GP MINS SAVES GOALS SV% GAA RECORD SHO 2007-08 Fr 14 815:51 214 14 .939 1.03 10-2-1 5 2008-09 So 29 1646:53 599 48 .926 1.75 12-12-5 5 Totals 43 2462:44 813 62 .929 1.51 22-14-6 10
C A R E E R G A M E - H I G H S—Most RecentSaves: 35 (twice) - at Princeton in 3-2OT W(A), 11/22/08Saves in a Period: 17 (2nd) at Dartmouth in 4-4OT T(A), 2/20/09Goals: 4 (twice) - at St. Lawrence in 4-3OT L(A), 2/27/09Shots: 38 - at Dartmouth in 4-4OT T(A), 2/20/09
Shutouts - 10 vs Quinnipiac in 2-0 W(H), 2/14/09 - 11 saves -
30-Save Games: 5 - at Dartmouth in 4-4OT T(A), 2/20/09 - 34 saves -
First Career Start vs Wayne State in 7-1 W(H), 10/5/07 - 15 saves -First Career Shutout: at Robert Morris in 1-0 W(A), 10/20/07 - 11 saves -
Clarkson Fast Fact: Dahm has posted five shutouts in each
of her first two seasons, and boast a career 1.51 goals
against average.
Junior • Goal • Baldwinsville, New York
WHAT the COACHES SAY—"Lauren proved once again last season that she is one of the top goalies in the country. She is a very level-headed goaltender that has a calming effect on our team. She does not get fazed when a goal is scored, which is exactly what you want out of your goaltender. If Lauren remains focused and continues to work hard there is no doubt that she will continue to help this team remain one of the best defensive teams in the country."
SOPHOMORE YEAR (2009-10)—Emerged as the Knights number one goaltender, starting 28 games, including the fi nal 11 contests … Boasted a .926 save percentage and a 1.75 goals against average through 29 games … Posted a 12-12-5 record, including fi ve shutouts … Made a career-high 35 saves twice, blanking fourth-ranked Harvard (11/14) in a 2-0 win, and in 3-2 overtime triumph at Princeton (11/22) … Had fi ve 30-save outings … Named ECAC Goaltender of the Week once (11/24) and selected twice to the conference's weekly Honor Roll 9(11/17, 12/3) … Was a nominee for the Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award … ECAC Hockey All-Academic team member.
FRESHMAN YEAR (2007-08)—Was nearly fl awless through 14 games … Boasted the best goals against average in nation (1.03), and second-best in ECAC play (1.27) … Held the fourth-best save percentage in the country (.939) and second-best in the league (.927) … Fifth nationally in winning percentage (.808, 10-2-1) and second in the conference (.812, 6-1-1) … Clarkson scored only one goal in each of her two losses, a 3-1 defeat at Dart-mouth (11/24) and a 1-0 setback to Princeton (2/29) … Made 26 saves in 2-2 tie at St. Lawrence (2/2) … Posted fi ve shutouts … Named ECAC Hockey Rookie of the Week once (10/29) a n d selected fi ve times to the conference’s weekly Honor Roll ... Named to ECAC Hockey All-Academic team.
BEFORE CLARKSON—Played for Syracuse Stars U-19, leading them to their fourth NY State Hockey championship in fi ve years ... In 55 games posted a .949 save percentage while recording a 1.79 goals against average ... With Syracuse, she was U-16 National Champion in 2004, as well as runner-up in 2005 ... A multi-sport athlete, earning softball MVP and tennis all-star status at C.W. Baker H.S.
PERSONAL—Daughter of Jane and Thomas Dahm ... Born on Septem-ber 26, 1989 ... Catches left ... Strong student majoring in Psychology and Pre-Med ... Youngest of four children ... Recruited by Yale, Cornell, and UVM.
WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson because of its esteemed academic reputation. As a student, I knew I desired to be challenged in the classroom, and Clarkson provided me with that opportunity. Also, the team atmosphere was extremely inviting and I knew it was something I wanted to be a part of. Our coaches' experience as Division I athletes and their hard work ethic sets a great example and I knew they would be able to bring out the best in me. "
• 38 •
Freshman • Forward• 5-5 • 7-8-90
Lethbridge, Alberta
Freshman • Forward • 5-3 • 5/28/91
Trenton, Ontario
WHAT the COACHES SAY—"We are very excited to have Danielle join the team this year. She was a proven scorer at the intermediate level as she has great hands and a knack for scoring goals around the net. Dani-elle is in top shape and we expect her to have an easy time making the transition to the college level, which will just add that much more to our offense. She is a great student and all-around athlete as well. We expect Danielle to be a great addition to our program."
BEFORE CLARKSON—Played the last two seasons for the Durham Junior Lightning in the PWHL where she fi nished in the top ten in scor-ing and tallied over 30 goals each of those years ... Finished second in the league in goals during the 2008-09 season and fourth the previous year ... Was a two-time attendee at the Canadian National U-18 Selection Camps, and was a member of the gold medal-winning Team Ontario Red at the Canadian Under-18 Championships.
PERSONAL—Daughter of Donna and Kevin Skirrow … Born on May 28, 1991 … Shoots right … Business major … Has an older brother, Ryan ... An Ontario Scholar every year in high school ... Was named Female Athlete of the Year and received MVP honors at her high school for both rugby and hockey in grades 10, 11, and 12, and then for soccer in grade 12, and also won OFSAA championships in grade 11 and 12 for rugby ... Lists Alexander Ovechkin as her favorite athlete ... Also recruited by Min-nesota-Duluth, Providence, Colgate and Princeton.
WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson because the atmosphere in the arena was incredible. As soon as I walked into a game there, I knew I wanted to be a part of it. The coaches are great and the school itself, the size, location, and program are exactly what I was looking for. Clarkson also has a great academic reputation so I knew I would receive a good education."
WHAT the COACHES SAY—"We are very excited to have Hailey joining our program this season. She played for a strong NAHA team last season where she steadily improved throughout the year. She is a smart defenseman that sees the ice very well. We think Hailey should have no problem making the transition to the college level and she should be a factor for us in every game."
BEFORE CLARKSON—Served as captain last season for the North American Hockey Academy Winter Hawks out of Stowe, VT, where she scored 61 points on 14 goals and 47 assists ... Previously she played at Warner Hockey School near her hometown of Lethbridge Alberta ... She has been a two time member of Team Alberta as well as an invitee to the Canadian Under-18 conditioning camp.
PERSONAL—Daughter of Gail and Robert Wood ... Born on July 8, 1990 ... Shoots left ... Business major ... Has older brother, Thane, and sister, Brittney ... Likes to ski and play tennis ... Lists Michael Jordan as her favorite athlete ... Also recruited by Northeastern, Syracuse and Colgate.
WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson because of the small campus, the intensity and emphasis of the hockey program, the great team chemistry, and the coaching staff ’s dedication to the team both on and off the ice."
• 39 •
Freshman • Goaltender• 5-4 • 5/7/91
China Grove, North Carolina
Senior • Forward • 5-11 • 8/26/88
L’Original, Ontario
WHAT the COACHES SAY—"Even though it is only for one season, we are extremely excited to have Dominique join our team. All of her accolades speak for themselves. She is a proven scorer at the college level and possesses international experience as well as having played several years for U-22 Team Canada. She has already been a team captain at the college level so we are looking for her to bring some leadership in addi-tion to her wealth of experience. She has a great personality and will fi t in well with our current players. We expect her to continue where she had left off and become a force within the ECAC this year."
BEFORE CLARKSON—Was a three-year standout at the University of Connecticut, compiling 112 career points on 62 goals and 50 assists ... Earned a spot on the All-Hockey East Second-Team last season after leading her team in scoring for the second consecutive season by scoring 24 goals and adding 14 assists for 38 points ... As a UConn sophomore, played in 33 games, recording a new program record for points in a single season and a league-high 48 points, including 24 goals and 24 assists ... Was named a 2008 Second Team RBK All-American, Hockey East Player of the Year, and was selected a member of the New England Hockey Writers Division I Women's All-Star team ... Was named to the Hockey East All-Rookie team in 2007 ... A three-year member of the Canadian Under-22 Team, and competed in the 2009 MLP Cup in Ravensburg Germany where she was a teammate of current Golden Knight Katelyn Ptolemy ... Played at Hawkesbury H.S. prior to college.
PERSONAL—Daughter of Denise and Rock Thibault ... Born on Au-gust 26, 1988 … Shoots left … Social Science major … Has two sisters, Andreanne and Karine ... Also likes track & fi eld.
WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson because they have a great rising hockey program and I believe we will have the potential to win an ECAC title and compete for a national championship. Also, the coaching staff seems very knowledgeable and fun."
WHAT the COACHES SAY—"Kelsey played with a strong NAHA program where she put up some great numbers over her three years there. We have watched Kelsey over the years and have noticed an improvement in her game every season. She has a great attitude and is the type of kid that would do anything for one of her teammates. We are excited to have her as part of our program."
BEFORE CLARKSON—Starting goaltender the last three seasons for the North American Hockey Academy Winter Hawks where she played in 150 games totaling 6630 minutes ... Over her three years at NAHA, she achieved a career GAA of 1.16, a save percentage of .930, and amassed 54 shutouts ... Was also in net for two Assabet Tournament championships, two JWHL championships, and two Cornwall Typhoon tournament cham-pionships ... Prior to NAHA she was a member of the Madison Capitals Bantam AAA boys’ team that participated at Nationals.
PERSONAL—Daughter of Cindi and Tracy Neumann ... Born on May 7, 1991 ... Catches left ... Undecided major ... Was a member of the National Honor Society at the North American Hockey Academy ... Has an older brother, Justus ... Lists Vladislav Tretiak as her favorite athlete.
WHY CLARKSON—"I chose Clarkson because of the small, personal, hands-on approach to learning that they provide with a great education. As far as hockey goes, after going to a game, it was fun to see the excitement of the crowd and the energy that the pep band brings to the games. But the biggest thing that attracted me to Clarkson was the coaching staff. They offer a great balance of experience, having a former forward and a defenseman as head coaches, and the fact that the assistant coach is also a former goalie was huge for me. I am really looking forward to this coming season and my next four years as a Golden Knight."
• 40 •
THE ECAC® WOMEN’S HOCKEY STORY
Clarkson has advanced to the ECAC Hockey Playoffs in each of its first five seasons in the nation's most competitive conference.
Over the past 20-plus years ECAC Hockey has played the role of both a pioneer and leader on the NCAA Division I women's hockey
level.Home to the premier Division I league in the nation, ECAC Hockey
boasts a history that gleams with accomplishments. From individualhonors to contributions on the international stage, the conference and its players and coaches have set a high standard for excellence in the game. League student-athletes have earned All-America honors 56 times, claimed 32 Olympic Gold Medals, and have won the Patty Kazmaier Award eight out of the 12 years it has existed as the designation of the nation's top woman college player.
Membership in ECAC Hockey has changed to meet the needs of the exploding collegiate sport as 24 teams have called ECAC Hock-ey home since the fi rst champion-ship was contested in 1984. The League's current roster of teams includes some of the most storied programs in the nation: Brown, Clarkson, Colgate, Cornell, Dart-mouth, Harvard, Princeton, Quin-nipiac, Rensselaer, St. Lawrence, Union and Yale.
Brown holds the distinction of being the oldest women's hockey pro-gram in the nation. The fi rst Bears squad took to the ice in the fall of 1963 and the program has remained a leader ever since.
This season marks Clarkson's sixth year in the League and second under co-head coaches Shannon and Matt Desrosiers. The coaching duo guided the Golden Knights to a 16 -14-6 overall record and 10-8-4 con-ference mark during the 2008-09 campaign. Clarkson will look to match last season’s defensive dominance, where they ranked second in League action only surrendering 38 goals (1.73 G/GM) in 22 contests. Junior net-minder Lauren Dahm returns between the pipes for Clarkson to achor the defense.
Colgate joined the Division I league in 2001-02. The Raiders begin the current campaign under head coach Scott Wiley, who was honoredas the 2003-04 Coach of the Year in just his second season behind the bench. In 2008-09, Colgate enjoyed successful season, fi nishingfi fth in the League standings behind freshman goaltender Kimberly Sass who earned Goaltender of the Year and fi rst-team all-league and fi rst-team all-rookie teams.
Cornell also showcases a storied history after beginning varsity program in 1972. Since that time, the Big Red has accumulated 369 victories.
Dartmouth has grown into one of the nation'smost consistently impres-sive programs, with 19 ECAC Hockey tournament appearances, including
the League title in 2009, and four NCAA Women's Frozen Four appear-ances to its credit. In fact, the Big Green has posted a record of .500 more than 22 times over the years.
Harvard has emerged as a force to be reckoned with, both in the League and on the national scene. The Crimson's rise to prominence began in 1981-82, when the fourth-year varsity program posted a 15-6 record and won its fi rst Beanpot Tournament. Current coach, Katey Stone, began in 1994, and has amassed 319 wins.
Princeton has sponsored women's hockey since 1979, and in that time the Tigers have participated in the ECAC Hockey tournament 15 times. The program's best fi nish came in 2006, when the Tigers won a school-record 21 games and advanced to the League semifi nals.
Quinnipiac is entering its fi fth year of competition in ECAC Hockey and 11th as a Division I varsity program. Second-year head coach Rick Seeley will look to continue to bring Quinnipiac to the national forefront as he did in his tenure at Clarkson, where he ushered
in women’s hockey as a varsity athletic program compiling a 93-67-18 (.573) overall record. The Green and Gold earned ECAC Hockey Playoff berths in their fi rst four seasons in the conference.
Rensselaer enters its fourth season as a fullfl edged member of ECAC Hockey. Head coach John Burke, the Engineers all-time leader in wins (102), led Rensselaer to a sixthplace fi nish in League-play and a spot in the League championship in 2008-09.
Chris Wells took over the reigns of the St. Lawrence University wom-en's hockey team for the 2008-09 season. In his opening campaign, Wells continued the program's tradition of winning, as he guided the team to the 2009 NCAA Tournament and a 24-11-3 record. With nine straight seasons of 20 or more victories the Saints have established themselves as one of the nation’s elite programs.
Union embarks on its sixth season as a member of the League and third under head coach Claudia Asano. As head coach Asano has aspirationswith the goal of turning Union women’s hockey into a League contender. Asano, who was named head coach on April 23, 2007, prior to being an assistant coach at Harvard University for fi ve seasons. She is the third alltime Dutchwomen head coach.
Yale continues its rise to prominence under eighth-year head coachHil-ary Witt. The Bulldogs have made the ECAC Hockey postseason tourna-ment seven-out-of-eight seasons with Witt on their staff.
• 41 •
ECAC PlayoffsQuarterfi nal Round—February 27 - March 1 at Campus Sites#2 St. Lawrence defeated #7 CLARKSON, 2-0 (4-3 ot, 2-1) at Appleton Arena, Canton, NY#1 Harvard defeated #8 Cornell, 2-0 (3-0, 4-0) at Bright Hockey Center, Cambridge, MA#6 Rensselaer defeated #3 Princeton, 2-0 (2-1 2ot, 1-0) at Hobey Baker Rink, Princeton, NJ#4 Dartmouth defeated #5 Colgate, 2-1 (6-7 ot, 2-1, 7-3) at Thompson Arena, Hanover, NHSemifi nal Round—March 7 at Bright Hockey Center, Cambridge, MARensselaer 3 - Harvard 2 otDartmouth 5 - St. Lawrence 2Championship Game—March 8 at Bright Hockey Center, Cambridge, MADartmouth 6 - Rensselaer 1
ECAC Overall GP Record Pts GF-GA GP Record GF-GA1. Harvard 22 16-4-2 34 70-37 32 19-10-3 95-542. St. Lawrence 22 16-5-1 33 67-41 38 24-11-3 115-823. Princeton 22 15-6-1 31 64-39 31 18-11-2 79-584. Dartmouth 22 13-5-4 30 79-46 34 20-10-4 125-855. Colgate 22 12-7-3 27 57-48 36 19-14-3 103-1006. Rensselaer 22 11-8-3 25 53-51 37 19-14-4 86-837. CLARKSON 22 10-8-4 24 51-38 36 16-14-6 94-708. Cornell 22 8-9-5 21 65-57 31 12-14-5 92-799. Yale 22 8-13-1 17 38-50 29 12-16-1 53-6110. Brown 22 6-16-0 12 33-71 29 7-21-1 40-9111. Quinnipiac 22 2-15-5 9 29-55 34 3-26-5 44-10812. Union 22 0-21-1 1 15-88 34 2-29-3 34-129
ECAC HOCKEY DIRECTORY
Steve Hagwell Commissioner:
ECAC Hockey51 South Pearl StreetAlbany, NY 12207
phone: 518-487-2289fax: 518-487-2290
email: [email protected]
Ed KrajewskiAssistant Commissioner
phone: 518-487-2288fax: 518-487-2290
e-mail: [email protected]
Tom Di FuscoSupervisor of Women's Offi cials
phone: 518-487-2288fax: 518-487-2290
e-mail: tdifusco@[email protected]
Website:www.ecachockey.com
2008-09 ECAC HOCKEY STANDINGS
Clarkson's Class of 2009 (l-r): Courtney Clarkson's Class of 2009 (l-r): Courtney O'Connor, Kimberly McKenney and O'Connor, Kimberly McKenney and
Marie-Jo Gaudet helped to lead the Golden Marie-Jo Gaudet helped to lead the Golden Knights to 45 ECAC Hockey victories, and Knights to 45 ECAC Hockey victories, and
four consecutive berths in the league playoffs four consecutive berths in the league playoffs during their tenure wearing the Green and during their tenure wearing the Green and
Gold from 2005-2009.Gold from 2005-2009.
• 42 •
2009-10 OPPONENTSBOSTON COLLEGE — Oct. 2 & 3 (H) Nickname ...................................................................................................... EaglesLocation/Conference .................................................. Chestnut Hill, MA/HEAEnrollment: ...................................................................................................14,500Head Coach: ......................................................................................... Katie KingArena (capacity)..................................................Silvio O. Conte Forum (7,884)Series vs Clarkson: ........................................................................................3-2-2
PROVIDENCE COLLEGE — Oct. 9 (H)Nickname .......................................................................................................FriarsLocation/Conference ......................................................... Providence, RI/HEAEnrollment: ..................................................................................................... 5,331Head Coach: ....................................................................................Bob DeraneyArena (capacity)..........................................................Schneider Arena (3,030)Series vs Clarkson: ........................................................................................0-1-1
UNIVERSITY of CONNECTICUT — Oct. 10 (H)Nickname ...................................................................................................HuskiesLocation/Conference ................................................................. Storrs, VT/HEAEnrollment: ...................................................................................................29,383Head Coach: ...............................................................................Heather LinstadArena (capacity).................................................Connecticut ice Arena (2,000)Series vs Clarkson: ........................................................................................0-0-0
UNIVERSITY of VERMONT — Oct. 16 &17 (A)Nickname ...........................................................................................CatamountsLocation/Conference ..........................................................Burlington, VT/HEAEnrollment: ..................................................................................................... 9,454Head Coach: ....................................................................................Tim BothwellArena (capacity)................................................Gutterson Fieldhouse (4,035)Series vs Clarkson: ..................................................................................... 0-11-1
UNIVERSITY of NEW HAMPSHIRE — Oct. 23 (H)Nickname .................................................................................................WildcatsLocation/Conference ........................................................... Durham, NH/HEAEnrollment: ...................................................................................................14,000Head Coach: ............................................................................. Brian McCloskeyArena (capacity)........................................................Whittemore Center (6,110)Series vs Clarkson: ........................................................................................1-0-0
BOSTON UNIVERSITY — Oct. 24 (H)Nickname ...................................................................................................TerriersLocation/Conference ..............................................................Boston, MA/HEAEnrollment: ...................................................................................................16,572Head Coach: ............................................................................... Brian DurocherArena (capacity)..................................................Walter Brown Arena (3,684)Series vs Clarkson: ........................................................................................1-0-0
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY — Oct. 27 (H), Feb. 2 (A)Nickname .......................................................................................................SaintsLocation/Conference .......................................................... Canton, NY/ECACEnrollment: ..................................................................................................... 2,250Head Coach: ....................................................................................... Chris WellsArena (capacity)..........................................................Appleton Arena (3,200)Series vs Clarkson: ..................................................................................... 10-2-2
BROWN UNIVERSITY — Oct. 30 (H), Jan. 23 (A)Nickname .......................................................................................................BearsLocation/Conference ...................................................... Providence, RI/ECACEnrollment: ..................................................................................................... 5,711Head Coach: ....................................................................................Digit MurphyArena (capacity)................................................... Meehan Auditorium (2,495)Series vs Clarkson: ........................................................................................4-6-0
YALE UNIVERSITY — Oct. 31 (H), Jan. 22 (A)Nickname ..................................................................................................BulldogsLocation/Conference ...................................................New Haven, CT/ECACEnrollment: ..................................................................................................... 5,200Head Coach: ........................................................................................Hilary WittArena (capacity)................................................................... Ingalls Rink (3,486)Series vs Clarkson: ........................................................................................4-6-0
HARVARD UNIVERSITY — Nov. 6 (A), Feb. 20 (H)Nickname ................................................................................................. CrimsonLocation/Conference ....................................................Cambridge, MA/ECACEnrollment: ..................................................................................................... 6,715Head Coach: ......................................................................................Katey StoneArena (capacity)............................................... Bright Hockey Center (2,776)Series vs Clarkson: ..................................................................................... 13-3-0
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2009-10 OPPONENTSDARTMOUTH COLLEGE — Nov. 7 (A), Feb. 19 (H)Nickname ...............................................................................................Big GreenLocation/Conference .........................................................Hanover, NY/ECACEnrollment: ..................................................................................................... 4,200Head Coach: ......................................................................................Mark HudakArena (capacity).......................................................Thompson Arena (4,500)Series vs Clarkson: ........................................................................................6-1-3
CORNELL UNIVERSITY — Nov. 13 (A), Jan. 30 (H)Nickname ................................................................................................... Big RedLocation/Conference .......................................................... Cornell, NY/ECACEnrollment: ...................................................................................................13,700Head Coach: ............................................................................... Doug DerraughArena (capacity)....................................................................Lynah Rink (4,267)Series vs Clarkson: ........................................................................................3-8-1
COLGATE UNIVERSITY — Nov. 14 (A), Jan. 29 (H) Nickname ....................................................................................................RaidersLocation/Conference .......................................................Hamilton, NY/ECACEnrollment: ..................................................................................................... 2,800Head Coach: ....................................................................................... Scott WileyArena (capacity)..................................................................... Starr Rink (2,246)Series vs Clarkson: ........................................................................................5-4-3
UNIVERSITY of MINNESOTA — Nov. 27 & 28 (A)Nickname .................................................................................................GophersLocation/Conference ...............................................Minneapolis, MN/WCHAEnrollment: ...................................................................................................50,402Head Coach: .........................................................................................Brad FrostArena (capacity).............................................................. Ridder Arena (3,400)Series vs Clarkson: ........................................................................................0-0-0
QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY — Dec. 4 (H), Feb. 13 (A) Nickname ...................................................................................................BobcatsLocation/Conference .........................................................Hamden, CT/ECACEnrollment: ..................................................................................................... 7,400Head Coach: ........................................................................................Rick SeeleyArena (capacity)........................................TD Banknorth Sports Ctr. (4,000)Series vs Clarkson: ........................................................................................2-9-1
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY — Dec. 5 (H), Feb. 12 (A)Nickname ......................................................................................................TigersLocation/Conference ...................................................... Princeton, NY/ECACEnrollment: ..................................................................................................... 4,600Head Coach: .................................................................................. Jeff KampersalArena (capacity)...................................................... Hobey Baker Rink (2,092)Series vs Clarkson: ........................................................................................9-3-1
UNION COLLEGE — Jan. 8 (A), Feb. 6 (H)Nickname ........................................................................................DutchwomenLocation/Conference ..................................................Schenectady, NY/ECACEnrollment: ..................................................................................................... 2,200Head Coach: .................................................................................. Claudia AsanoArena (capacity)....................................................Frank L. Messa Rink (2,225)Series vs Clarkson: ..................................................................................... 0-12-0
RENSSELAER — Jan. 9 (A), Feb. 5 (H)Nickname ................................................................................................EngineersLocation/Conference ................................................................ Troy, NY/ECACEnrollment: ..................................................................................................... 5,119Head Coach: ........................................................................................ John BurkeArena (capacity)..................................................Houston Field House (5,217)Series vs Clarkson: ........................................................................................3-4-1
MERCYHURST COLLEGE — Jan. 15 & 16 (A)Nickname ..................................................................................................... LakersLocation/Conference .................................................................... Erie, PA/CHAEnrollment: ..................................................................................................... 3,400Head Coach: ......................................................................................Michael SistiArena (capacity)................................................ Mercyhurst Ice Arena (1,300)Series vs Clarkson: ........................................................................................5-3-2
• 44 •
First Last Shutouts Team Played Played GP W L T GF GA F A
BOSTON COLLEGE 2004-05 2008-09 7 2 3 2 8 14 1 3
BOSTON UNIVERSITY 2008-09 2008-09 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0
Bowdoin 2003-04 2003-04 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 0
BROWN 2004-05 2008-09 10 6 4 0 24 12 2 2
Colby 2003-04 2003-04 1 1 0 0 11 1 0 0
COLGATE 2003-04 2008-09 12 4 5 3 18 20 1 1
CONNECTICUT FIRST GAME
CORNELL 2003-04 2008-09 12 8 3 1 33 21 2 0
DARTMOUTH 2004-05 2008-09 10 1 6 3 18 33 1 1
Elmira 2003-04 2004-05 3 3 0 0 11 3 1 0
Findlay 2003-04 2003-04 2 0 1 1 3 6 0 0
HARVARD 2004-05 2008-09 16 3 13 0 17 50 1 7
Maine 2007-08 2008-09 4 4 0 0 10 3 2 0
MERCYHURST 2004-05 2008-09 10 3 5 2 22 30 0 1
Middlebury 2003-04 2003-04 1 1 0 0 6 2 0 0
MINNESOTA FIRST GAME
UNIV. of NEW HAMPSHIRE 2008-09 2008-09 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0
Niagara 2003-04 2008-09 12 6 4 2 23 20 3 2
North Dakota 2003-04 2003-04 2 0 2 0 2 9 0 1
Northeastern 2003-04 2006-07 4 3 1 0 12 4 1 1
Plattsburgh 2003-04 2004-05 3 3 0 0 9 3 0 0
PRINCETON 2004-05 2008-09 13 3 9 1 15 24 0 4
PROVIDENCE 2004-05 2005-06 2 1 0 1 7 5 0 0
RENSSELAER 2003-04 2008-09 8 4 3 1 22 14 1 0
QUINNIPIAC 2003-04 2008-09 12 9 2 1 43 17 4 0
Robert Morris 2005-06 2007-08 5 4 1 0 12 4 3 0
Sacred Heart 2003-04 2003-04 2 2 0 0 14 0 2 0
ST. LAWRENCE 2004-05 2008-09 14 2 10 2 20 35 1 1
UNION 2003-04 2008-09 12 12 0 0 61 3 11 0
Utica 2003-04 2003-04 1 1 0 0 6 2 0 0
VERMONT 2003-04 2008-09 12 11 0 1 48 8 5 0
Wayne State 2003-04 2007-08 11 5 3 3 36 18 3 0
YALE 2004-05 2008-09 10 6 4 0 26 16 3 1
CLARKSON vs. the OPPOSITION (2009-10 OPPONENTS IN CAPS)
Clarkson gained its first ever wins against Princeton when the Knights knocked off the Tigers in the 2008 ECAC Quarterfinals, winning the 3-game series, 2-1.
Most Game Played ....................... 16 vs Harvard
Most Wins ..........................................12 vs Union
Most Losses ................................... 13 vs Harvard
Most Ties ........................................... 3 vs Colgate
............................................................... Dartmouth
.............................................................Wayne State
Most Goals Scored ..........................61 vs Union
Most Goals Allowed .................... 50 vs Harvard
Most Shutouts ...................................11 vs Union
Most Times Shutout....................... 7 vs Harvard
HIGHS AND LOWS VS. THE OPPOSITION
Clarkson has played Harvard more than any other team, facing the Crimson 16 times.
• 45 •
TRADITION
ECAC HOCKEY
Year GP W L T Win% GF GA W L T Place GF GA Coach Captain
2003-04 31 16 12 3 .565 86 55 R. Seeley K. Allgood
2004-05 36 13 17 6 .444 71 77 7 12 1 8th 34 42 R. Seeley L. Williams
2005-06 37 22 14 1 .608 87 52 12 8 0 T-3rd 49 27 R. Seeley L. Williams
2006-07 36 18 15 3 .542 96 74 10 10 2 T-6th 52 47 R. Seeley L. Williams
2007-08 38 24 9 5 .697 107 54 13 6 3 4th 66 35 R. Seeley K. Morrison
2008-09 36 16 14 6 .528 94 70 10 8 4 7th 51 38 M.&S. Desrosiers K. McKenney
Totals 214 109 81 24 .565 541 382 52 44 10 252 189
YEAR-BY-YEAR NCAA DIVISION I RECORDS
TEAM RECORDS
Most Games Played 38 2007-08 (won 24, lost 9, tied 5)Most Games Won 24 2007-08 (won 24, lost 9, tied 5)Most Games Lost 17 2004-05 (won 13, lost 17, tied 6)Most Games Tied 6 2004-05 (won 13, lost 17, tied 6) 2008-09 (won 16, lost 14, tied 6)
The Golden Knights enjoyed their best season ever in 2007-08, posting a 24-9-5 record, and placing 8th
in the final USA Today/USA Hockey Magazine poll.
Most Goals ScoredSingle Game: 11—twice vs Colby, December 6, 2003 (11-1 at Cheel Arena) vs Sacred Heart, February 8, 2004 (11-0 at Cheel Arena)Season: 107—2007-08 (38 games, won 24, lost 9, tied 5)Average: 2.82—2007-08 (38 games, 107 goals)
Long-time coach and Clarkson Athletic Hall of Fame induct-ee, Ron Frazer '44 dropped the ceremonial puck at the Knights' fi rst home game as an NCAA program on October 25, 2003 vs Vermont.
• 46 •
10/8 CONCORDIA (exh) W 4-110/16 * UNION W 2-110/17 * UNION W 4-010/22 WAYNE STATE T 4-4 ot10/23 WAYNE STATE T 3-3 ot10/29 Mercyhurst L 1-210/30 Mercyhurst L 1-411/6 Providence T 3-3 ot11/7 Northeastern W 2-111/13 ELMIRA W 6-211/19 * Brown L 1-211/20 * Harvard L 0-411/27 * St. Lawrence L 2-311/28 * ST. LAWRENCE T 1-1 ot12/3 NIAGARA W 1-012/4 NIAGARA W 4-31/1 ^ Boston College L 0-11/2 ^ Boston College T 1-1 ot1/7 * YALE L 1-2 ot1/8 * PRINCETON L 0-31/14 * Dartmouth L 2-51/15 * Vermont W 4-01/22 QUINNIPIAC T 2-2 ot1/23 QUINNIPIAC W 5-01/28 * COLGATE L 1-31/29 * CORNELL W 2-02/4 * Princeton L 1-2 ot2/5 * Yale L 0-22/11 * VERMONT W 3-02/12 * DARTMOUTH L 2-42/15 PLATTSBURGH W 3-12/18 * HARVARD L 0-52/19 * BROWN W 3-22/25 * Cornell W 4-12/26 * Colgate L 1-23/4 $ Harvard L 0-53/5 $ Harvard L 1-3
* ECAC ^ at Lake Placid $ ECAC Quarterfi nals
10/10 BLUEWATER (exh) L 1-610/11 BRAMPTON (exh) W 2-110/17 Niagara L 0-210/18 Niagara W 2-110/25 VERMONT T 1-1 ot10/26 VERMONT W 1-010/31 Elmira W 2-111/1 Elmira W 3-011/8 Cornell W 2-111/9 Colgate L 2-411/14 Northeastern L 0-111/15 Quinnipiac L 3-511/16 Rensselaer T 2-2 ot11/28 COLGATE L 1-211/29 CORNELL L 2-512/6 COLBY W 11-112/7 BOWDOIN W 2-11/2 Findlay L 1-41/3 Findlay T 2-2 ot1/5 Wayne State W 3-01/9 Union W 4-01/10 Union W 5-11/12 NORTH DAKOTA L 2-51/20 UTICA W 6-21/23 Middlebury W 6-21/24 Plattsburgh W 4-11/31 WAYNE STATE L 1-22/1 WAYNE STATE L 1-22/7 SACRED HEART W 3-02/8 SACRED HEART W 11-02/14 QUINNIPIAC L 1-22/15 PLATTSBURGH W 2-12/21 North Dakota cancelled2/22 North Dakota L 0-4
HOME GAMES in CAPS
10/7 Vermont W 3-110/8 Vermont W 2-010/14 MERCYHURST L 1-210/15 MERCYHURST L 0-610/21 Wayne State W 2-010/22 Wayne State T 1-1 ot10/29 * Union W 8-010/30 * Union W 8-011/5 NORTHEASTERN W 5-211/6 PROVIDENCE W 4-211/12 * Harvard W 4-311/13 * Dartmouth W 1-011/18 * Princeton L 1-211/19 * Quinnipiac W 5-111/30 * St. Lawrence L 1-312/2 * ST. LAWRENCE W 2-012/9 Niagara L 1-412/10 Niagara L 0-112/30 ^ Boston College W 1-012/31 ^ Boston College W 2-1 ot1/7 ROBERT MORRIS W 6-01/13 * BROWN L 0-11/14 * YALE W 1-01/20 * COLGATE W 3-11/21 * CORNELL W 3-01/28 * RENSSELAER W 7-12/3 * QUINNIPIAC W 3-02/4 * PRINCETON L 0-1 ot2/10 * Cornell W 2-12/11 * Colgate L 0-22/17 * Yale W 2-02/18 * Brown L 1-32/24 DARTMOUTH L 2-62/25 HARVARD L 2-3 ot3/3 $ Harvard L 0-13/4 $ Harvard W 2-1 ot3/5 $ Harvard L 1-2 2ot
* ECAC ^ at Lake Placid $ ECAC Quarterfi nals
9/29 VERMONT W 9-09/30 VERMONT W 4-110/13 Mercyhurst L 2-510/14 Mercyhurst T 3-3 ot10/20 * St. Lawrence L 1-310/21 * ST. LAWRENCE L 0-510/27 * Quinnipiac W 6-310/28 * Princeton T 1-1 ot11/3 * HARVARD L 0-211/4 * DARTMOUTH L 0-211/10 ROBERT MORRIS W 1-011/11 ROBERT MORRIS W 3-111/17 Wayne State L 1-211/18 Wayne State W 6-311/24 * Colgate W 2-1 ot11/25 * Cornell W 5-112/1 * YALE W 4-212/2 * BROWN W 4-112/8 * NIAGARA W 5-012/9 * NIAGARA W 2-11/5 Northeastern W 5-01/6 Boston College L 0-51/12 * Brown L 0-11/13 * Yale L 1-51/19 * UNION W 8-11/20 * RENSSELAER L 3-41/26 * Dartmouth L 1-41/27 * Harvard L 3-42/2 * CORNELL T 1-1 ot2/3 * COLGATE W 1-02/10 * PRINCETON L 0-22/11 * QUINNIPIAC W 4-22/16 * Rensselaer W 3-22/17 * Union W 4-02/23 $ St. Lawrence L 2-32/24 $ St. Lawrence L 1-3
* ECAC ^ at Lake Placid $ ECAC Quarterfi nals
2004-05 (13-17-6, 7-12-1 - 8th ECAC) Coach: RICK SEELEY
2003-04 (16-12-3) Coach: RICK SEELEY
2005-06 (22-14-1, 12-8-0 - T-3rd ECAC) Coach: RICK SEELEY
2006-07 (18-15-3, 10-10-2 - T-6th ECAC) Coach: RICK SEELEY
• 47 •
9/27 OTTAWA PWHL (exh) W 2-410/4 Boston College L 0-210/5 Boston College T 4-4ot10/18 Boston University L 1-210/19 Univ. New Hampshire L 1-210/24 MERCYHURST W 5-210/25 MERCYHURST W 4-210/31 Niagara L 1-311/1 Niagara T 3-3ot11/7 * Brown W 6-011/8 * Yale L 2-311/14 * HARVARD W 3-011/15 * DARTMOUTH T 2-2ot11/21 * Quinnipiac W 2-011/22 * Princeton W 3-2ot11/29 VERMONT W 4-211/30 VERMONT W 9-112/5 * CORNELL L 2-312/6 * COLGATE T 2-2ot1/9 MAINE W 3-21/10 MAINE W 4-11/16 * YALE W 4-11/17 * BROWN W 2-11/21 * St. Lawrence L 1-2
2008-09 (16-14-6, 10-8-4 - 7th ECAC) Coaches: SHANNON & MATT DESROSIERS
1/23 * Rensselaer L 1-21/24 * Union W 3-01/30 * Colgate T 1-1ot1/31 * Cornell L 1-42/4 * ST. LAWRENCE W 2-12/6 * UNION W 6-02/7 * RENSSELAER L 1-22/13 * PRINCETON L 1-22/14 * QUINNIPIAC W 2-02/20 * Dartmouth T 4-4ot2/21 * Harvard L 1-62/27 $ St. Lawrence L 3-4ot2/28 $ St. Lawrence L 1-2
* ECAC $ ECAC Quarterfi nals
9/29 STONEY CREEK (exh) W 3-010/5 WAYNE STATE W 7-110/6 WAYNE STATE W 7-010/12 NIAGARA W 2-010/13 NIAGARA T 2-2 ot10/19 Robert Morris L 1-310/20 Robert Morris W 1-010/26 * Princeton L 2-310/27 * Quinnipiac W 3-111/2 Maine W 2-011/3 Maine W 1-011/9 * RENSSELAER W 2-111/10 * UNION W 3-011/16 MERCYHURST T 2-2 ot11/17 MERCYHURST W 3-211/23 * Harvard L 0-511/24 * Dartmouth L 1-311/30 * Yale W 6-012/1 * Brown W 2-11/5 Vermont W 5-11/6 Vermont W 3-11/11 * DARTMOUTH T 3-3 ot1/12 * HARVARD L 1-31/18 * COLGATE W 3-1
2007-08 (24-9-5, 13-6-3 - 4th ECAC) Coach: RICK SEELEY
1/19 * CORNELL W 4-11/25 * Union W 6-01/26 * Rensselaer W 3-02/1 * ST. LAWRENCE L 1-32/2 * St. Lawrence T 2-2 ot2/8 * Cornell W 5-32/9 * Colgate T 1-1 ot2/15 * BROWN W 5-02/16 * YALE W 5-12/22 * QUINNIPIAC W 7-12/23 * PRINCETON L 1-22/29 $ PRINCETON L 0-13/1 $ PRINCETON W 3-2 ot3/2 $ PRINCETON W 2-13/8 ! Harvard L 0-3
* ECAC $ ECAC Quarterfi nals ! ECAC Semifi nal at Harvard
Clarkson’s original women’s hockey team, formed by Ron Frazer, played from 1974-1984 compiling a 77-72-3 record through 10 seasons. Frazer’s Blazers featured numerous talented players, including Pam Morin ‘76, a leading force for women’s hockey at Clarkson, Kelly Priestley ‘81, an inaugural Clarkson Athletic Hall of Fame inductee, and Cathy Champion-Demers ‘84, a top scorer for the Knights.
CLARKSON UNIVERSITY WOMEN’S HOCKEYTHE FIRST 10 YEARS 1974-84
Year Record1974-75 5 – 2 – 01975-76 2 – 7 – 01976-77 4 – 8 – 11977-78 11 – 5 – 01978-79 11 – 5– 1
Long-time women's hockey head coach Ron Frazer with Joan Carrol (left) and Jane Harrington.
1979-80 11 – 8 – 01980-81 11 – 8 – 01981-82 7 – 13 – 11982-83 6 – 8 – 0 1983-84 9 – 8 – 0
• 48 •
2003-04Dec. 6 - Ashley Shaidle (5) - Lindsay Williams (4) 11-1 W(H) vs ColbyJan. 9 - Kate Allgood 4-0 W(H) vs UnionFeb. 8 - Kate Allgood (4) 11-0 W(H) vs Sacred Heart
2004-05none
2005-06Oct. 30 - Christine Bailkowski 8-0 W(A) at Union
2006-07Oct. 27 - Christine Bailkowski 6-3 W(A) at QuinnipiacNov. 18 - Genevieve Lavoie 6-3 W(A) at Wayne StateNov. 25 - Britney Selina 5-1 W(A) at CornellDec. 1 - Genevieve Lavoie 4-2 W(H) vs Yale
YEAR-BY-YEAR SCORING LEADERS Most Goals/Single Game 5 Ashley Shaidle—12/6/03 vs Colby in 11-1 winMost Goals/Season 24 Marie-Jo Gaudet—2007-08 (38 games)Most Goals/Career 62 Marie-Jo Gaudet—2005-09 (144 games)Most Assists/Single Game
4 Ashley Shaidle—2/8/04 vs Sacred Heart (2-4) in 11-0 win Genevieve Lavoie—11/30/08 vs Vermont (2-4) in 9-1 winMost Assists/Season 27 Britney Selina—2008-09 (36 games)Most Assists/Career 72 Britney Selina—2006-09 (108 games)Most Points/Single Game 6 Ashley Shaidle—2/8/04 vs Sacred Heart (2-4) in 11-0 win Genevieve Lavoie—11/30/08 vs Vermont (2-4) in 9-1 winMost Points/Season 44 Britney Selina—2007-08 (18 goals, 26 assists, 37 games)Most Points/Career 112 Britney Selina—2006-present (40 goals, 72 assists, 108 games)Most Points by a Senior 40 Marie-Jo Gaudet—2005-09 (21 goals, 19 assists, 36 games)Most Points by a Junior 37 Britney Selina—2008-09 (10 goals, 27 assists, 36 games)Most Points by a Sophomore 44 Britney Selina—2007-08 (18 goals, 26 assists, 37 games)Most Points by a Freshman 36 Genevieve Lavoie—2006-07 (23 goals, 13 assists, 36 games) 36 Melissa Waldie—2007-08 (19 goals, 17 assists, 38 games)Most Power-Play Goals in a Season 11 Genevieve Lavoie—2006-07Most Power-Play Goals in a Career 21 Ashley Shaidle—2003-07 (138 games) Genevieve Lavoie—2006-09 (109 games)Most Shorthanded Goals in a Season 2 Ashley Shaidle—2003-04 2 Britney Selina—2006-07 2 Christine Bailkowski—2006-07Most Shorthanded Goals in a Career 4 Britney Selina—2006-09 (108 games)Most Game-Winning Goals in a Season 7 Marie-Jo Gaudet—2007-08 Melissa Waldie—2008-09Most Game-Winning Goals in a Career 15 Ashley Shaidle—2003-07 (138 games)Most Hat Tricks in a Season 3 Genevieve Lavoie—2006-07Most Hat Tricks in a Career 3 Genevieve Lavoie—2006-09 Marie-Jo Gaudet—2005-09Most Penalty Minutes in a Season 40 Sophie Doyon—2005-06 (40 min./20 pen.)Most Penalty Minutes in a Career 100 Katie Morrison—2004-08 (100 min./50 pen.) Kim McKenney—2005-09 (100 min./50 pen.)
Goals Assists Points2003-04 K. Allgood 18 A. Shaidle 16 K. Allgood 332004-05 J. Nolan 14 K. Morrison 13 J. Nolan 212005-06 A. Shaidle 17 B. Beazer 16 A. Shaidle 312006-07 G. Lavoie 23 B. Selina 19 G. Lavoie 362007-08 M. Gaudet 24 B. Selina 26 B. Selina 44 G. Lavoie 26
2008-09 M. Gaudet 21 B. Selina 27 M. Gaudet 40
CLARKSON SCORING RECORDS INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORDS
Dec. 2 - Genevieve Lavoie 4-1 W(H) vs BrownJan. 19 - Britney Selina 8-1 W(H) vs Union
2007-08Jan.19 - Marie-Jo Gaudet 4-1 W(H) vs CornellNov. 30 - Melissa Waldie - Marie-Jo Gaudet 6-0 W(A) at Yale
2008-09Nov. 29 - Juana Baribeau (4) 4-2 W(H) vs VermontJan. 9 - Marie-Jo Gaudet 3-2 W(H) vs Maine
ALL-TIME HAT TRICKS
Ashley Shaidle 07 holds the Clarkson record for most goals in a game with five, and shares the team
mark for most assists (4) and points (6) in a game.
Clarkson's Clarkson's Century ClubCentury ClubBritney SelinaBritney Selina (left) with 112 (left) with 112 career points, and career points, and Marie-Jo GaudetMarie-Jo Gaudet with 109.with 109.
Genevieve Lavoie
• 49 •
GOALTENDING LEADERS (minimum 10 games played)
Save Percentage Goals Against Average Wins
2003-04 S. Hansen . 931 (10) K. Hurley 1.82 (24) K. Hurley 10
2004-05 K. Hurley .917 (30) K. Hurley 2.25 K. Hurley 10
2005-06 K. Hurley .937 (35) K. Hurley 1.29 K. Hurley 21
2006-07 S. Hansen .917 (15) S. Hansen 1.59 S. Hansen 11
2007-08 L. Dahm .939 (14) L. Dahm 1.03 E. Grand.-Berube 14 (25)
2008-09 L. Dahm .926 (29) L. Dahm 1.75 L. Dahm 12
CLARKSON GOALTENDING RECORDS GOALTENDING RECORDS
Lowest Goals Against Average in a Season: 1.03—Lauren Dahm, 2007-08 (14 games, 14 goals)Highest Save Percentage in a Season: .939—Lauren Dahm, 2007-08 (14 games, 214 saves, 14 goals)
Most Saves in a Game: 51—Kira Hurley, 3/5/06 at Harvard in Game 3 ECACHL Quarterfi nals (2-1 2ot loss) Most Saves in a Period: 23—Kira Hurley, 1/3/04 at Findlay (1st period of 2-2 ot tie)Most Saves in a Season: 689—Kira Hurley, 2004-05 (30 games)Most Saves in a Career: 2,288—Kira Hurley, 2003-07 (112 games)
Most Wins in a Career: 48—Kira Hurley, 2003-07 (48-49-10)Most Wins in a Season: 21—Kira Hurley, 2005-06
Most Shutouts in a Career: 20—Kira Hurley, 2003-07 (112 games)Most Shutouts in a Season: 10—Kira Hurley, 2005-06 (35 games)
ALL-TIME SHUTOUTS 2003-04Oct. 26 - Kira Hurley - 38 saves vs VermontNov. 1 - Kira Hurley - 22 saves 3-0 at ElmiraJan. 5 - Kira Hurley - 29 saves 3-0 at Wayne StateJan. 9 - Kira Hurley - 17 saves 4-0 at UnionFeb. 7 - Stephanie Hanson - 5 saves 3-0 vs Sacred HeartFeb. 8 - Jessica Finley - 5 saves 11-0 vs Sacred Heart
2004-05Oct. 17 - Stephanie Hanson - 23 saves 4-0 vs UnionDec. 3 - Kira Hurley - 31 saves 1-0 vs NiagaraJan. 15 - Stephanie Hanson - 15 saves 4-0 at VermontJan. 23 - Jessica Finley - 12 saves 5-0 vs QuinnipiacJan. 29 - Kira Hurley - 22 saves 2-0 vs CornellFeb. 11 - Kira Hurley - 20 saves 3-0 vs Vermont
2005-06Oct. 8 - Kira Hurley - 17 saves 2-0 at VermontOct. 21 - Kira Hurley - 17 saves 2-0 at Wayne StateOct. 29 - Kira Hurley - 10 saves 8-0 at UnionOct. 30 - Kira Hurley - 8 saves 8-0 at UnionNov. 13 - Kira Hurley - 16 saves 1-0 at DartmouthDec. 2 - Kira Hurley - 34 saves 2-0 vs St. LawrenceDec. 30 - Kira Hurley - 20 saves 1-0 BC in Lake PlacidJan. 7 - Jessica Finley - 5 saves 6-0 vs Robert Morris - 8 saves Stephanie HansonJan. 14 - Kira Hurley - 19 saves 1-0 vs YaleJan. 21 - Kira Hurley - 7 saves 3-0 vs Cornell - 0 saves Jessica FinleyFeb. 3 - Kira Hurley - 19 saves 3-0 vs QuinnipiacFeb. 17 - Kira Hurley - 28 saves 2-0 at Yale
2006-07Sept. 29 - Kira Hurley - 9 saves 9-0 vs VermontNov. 10 - Stephanie Hanson - 16 saves 1-0 vs Robert MorrisDec. 8 - Stephanie Hanson - 15 saves 5-0 vs NiagaraJan. 5 - Stephanie Hanson - 15 saves 5-0 at NortheasternFeb. 3 - Kira Hurley - 20 saves 1-0 vs ColgateFeb. 17 - Kira Hurley - 14 saves 4-0 at Union
2007-08Sept. 29 - Lauren Dahm - 14 saves 3-0 vs Stoney Creek (exh.)Oct. 6 - Eve Grand.-Berube - 15 saves 7-0 vs Wayne StateOct. 12 - Eve Grand.-Berube - 20 saves 2-0 vs NiagaraOct. 20 - Lauren Dahm - 11 saves 1-0 at Robert MorrisNov. 2 - Eve Grand.-Berube - 12 saves 2-0 at MaineNov. 3 - Lauren Dahm - 16 saves 1-0 at Maine
Nov. 10 - Lauren Dahm - 8 saves 3-0 vs UnionNov. 30 - Eve Grand.-Berube - 20 saves 6-0 at YaleJan. 25 - Lauren Dahm - 7 saves 6-0 at UnionJan. 26 - Eve Grand.-Berube - 17 saves 3-0 at Rensselaer
2008-09Nov. 7 - Lauren Dahm - 11 saves 6-0 at BrownNov. 14 - Lauren Dahm - 35 saves 2-0 vs HarvardNov. 21 - Lauren Dahm - 10 saves 2-0 at QuinnipiacJan. 24 - Eve Grand.-Berube - 17 saves 3-0 at UnionFeb. 6 - Lauren Dahm - 8 saves 6-0 vs UnionFeb, 14 - Lauren Dahm - 11 saves 2-0 vs Quinnipiac
Lauren Dahm boasted the lowest goals against average (1.03 GAA) in the nation during her
freshman campaign of 2007-08.
Kira Hurley ’07, who holds the majority of Clarkson’s
goaltending records, put her name in the records books
of professional hockey this past winter. Starting in goal
for the Evansville Iceman, Kira Hurley became the fi rst
female netminder to ever register a point in a men’s
professional game with a third period assist in a 24-4 All
American Hockey League victory over the Chicago Blaze
on February 17, 2009
• 50 •
2004-05EMMA MADIGAN - So., Right Wing- ECACHL All-Academic TeamANDREA MALUTA - So., Defense - ECACHL All-Academic TeamKRISTI SHAW - Sr., Center- ECACHL All-Academic Team
2005-06KIRA HURLEY - Jr., Goaltender- All-America Second-Team Goaltender- ECACHL Goaltender of the Year- ECACHL First-Team GoaltenderLINDSAY WILLIAMS - Jr., Forward- Humanitarian Award FinalistSOPHIE DOYON - Fr., Defense- ECACHL All-Rookie TeamEMMA MADIGAN - Jr., Forward- 2006 ECACHL All-Academic TeamANDREA MALUTA - Jr., Forward - 2006 ECACHL All-Academic Team
2006-07LINDSAY WILLIAMS - Sr., Forward- Sara Devins Award Recipient- Hockey Humanitarian Award Finalist- ECACHL All-Academic TeamCARLEE EUSEPI - Fr., Defense - ECACHL All-Rookie TeamGENEVIEVE LAVOIE - Fr., Forward- ECACHL All-Rookie TeamCHRISTINE BAILKOWSKI - Sr., Forward - ECACHL All-Academic TeamKIRA HURLEY - Sr., Goaltender - ECACHL All-Academic Team LAUREN LUBRANO - Sr., Defense - ECACHL All-Academic TeamEMMA MADIGAN - Sr. Defense- ECACHL All-Academic TeamANDREA MALUTA - Sr., Forward- ECACHL All-Academic TeamMELISSA MARSHALL - Sr, Forward- ECACHL All-Academic TeamKIM McKENNEY - So., Defense- ECACHL All-Academic TeamCOURTNEY O’CONNOR - So., Defense- ECACHL All-Academic Team
2007-08BROOKE BEAZER - Sr., Center- ECAC Hockey Best Defensive ForwardCARLEE EUSEPI - So., Defense- ECAC Hockey All-Star - 3rd TeamBRITNEY SELINA - So., Forward- ECAC Hockey All-Star - 3rd TeamEVE GRAND.-BERUBE - Fr., Goaltender - ECAC Hockey All-Rookie teamMELISSA WALDIE - Fr., Forward- ECAC Hockey All-Rookie teamLAUREN DAHM - Fr., Goaltender- ECAC Hockey All-Academic TeamKIM McKENNEY - Jr., Defense - ECAC Hockey All-Academic TeamCOURTNEY O'CONNOR - Jr., Defense - ECAC Hockey All-Academic TeamSTEFANIE WYSS - Jr., Forward - ECAC Hockey All-Academic Team
2008-09MARIE-JO GAUDET - Sr., Center- ECAC Hockey All-Star - 1st TeamCARLEE EUSEPI - Jr., Defense- ECAC Hockey All-Star - 3rd TeamBRITNEY SELINA - Jr., Forward- ECAC Hockey All-Star - 3rd TeamJUANA BARIBEAU - Fr., Forward- ECAC Hockey All-Rookie teamLAUREN DAHM - So, Goaltender- ECAC Hockey All-Academic TeamGABRIELLE KOSZIWKA - Fr., Forward - ECAC Hockey All-Academic TeamGENEVIEVE LAVOIE - Jr., Forward - ECAC Hockey All-Academic TeamKIM McKENNEY - Sr., Defense - ECAC Hockey All-Academic TeamHAYLEY MOORE - Fr., Defense- ECAC Hockey All-Academic TeamCOURTNEY O'CONNOR - Sr., Defense - ECAC Hockey All-Academic TeamMEG OMAND - Fr., Forward - ECAC Hockey All-Academic TeamKATELYN PTOLEMY - Fr., Defense- ECAC Hockey All-Academic Team
ALL-TIME ALL-STARS
Kira Hurley '07 is Clarkson's fi rst All-American.
Lindsay Williams '07
Brooke Beazer '08
Marie-Jo Gaudet '09
• 51 •
FORWARDS &
DEFENSEMEN YEARS POS GP G A PTS PIM PPG SHG GWG +/- HOMETOWN
Allgood, Kate - #21 2003-04 C 30 18 15 33 3/6 8 1 5 +11 Toronto, Ontario
Bailkowski, Christine - #18 2003-07 C 138 26 27 53 48/96 11 2 3 +2 Aurora, Ontario
Baribeau, Juana - #25 2008- LW 36 18 15 33 14/28 4 0 2 +14 Amos, Quebec
Beazer, Brooke - #7 2004-08 D/F 145 25 50 75 32/64 12 0 5 +14 Kingston, Ontario
Bills, Cortney - #9 2003-04 RW 26 2 4 6 2/4 0 0 0 -1 Penfi eld, New York
Boudreau, Danielle - #10 2008- C 36 4 3 7 7/14 1 0 0 -3 Whitby, Ontario
Cloutier, Jessica - #11 2004-08 LW 145 19 34 53 48/96 9 0 5 +5 Parker, Colorado
Coates, Kim - #7 2003-05 D 53 3 6 9 9/18 1 0 0 +8 Harrison, British Columbia
Devine, Micheleen - #9 2005-06 RW 37 12 5 17 1/2 1 1 1 +6 Medicine Hat, Alberta
Dittmer, Amanda - #16 2004-08 D/LW 141 9 37 46 32/64 5 0 2 -7 Chatham, Ontario
Doyon, Sophie - #24 2005-06 D 35 1 9 10 20/40 1 0 0 +6 Victoriaville, Quebec
Eusepi, Carlee - #15 2006- D 108 12 42 54 12/24 7 0 0 +36 Oakville, Ontario
Fletcher, Kelsey - #5 2005-06 D 35 1 3 4 3/6 0 0 0 +9 St. Paul, Minnesota
ALL-TIME GOLDEN KNIGHTS
C. Bailkowski '07 B. Beazer '08 J. Cloutier '08 A. Dittmer '08 L. Lubrano '07 E. Madigan '07
Gaudet, Marie-Jo - #12 2005-09 C 144 62 47 109 36/72 18 0 12 +49 Sherbrooke, Quebec
Gillanders, Kali - #19 2008- RW 35 4 4 8 12/35 1 0 0 -5 Kyle, Saskatchewan
Gordon, Rebecaa - #4 2007-08 RW 38 1 1 2 2/4 0 0 0 +1 St. Catharines, Ontario
Hart, Laura - #22 2007-09 LW 54 1 1 2 3/6 0 0 1 +1 Wheaton, Illinois
Hurlick, Christine - #8 2003-04 C 28 2 4 6 2/4 1 0 0 -1 Blue Bell, Pennsylvania
Knutson, Emily - #27 2003-04 D 21 0 3 3 2/4 0 0 0 +8 Hatton, North Dakota
Kosziwka, Gabrielle - #7 2008- C 36 2 6 8 4/8 0 0 0 +5 Limehouse, Ontario
Lavoie, Genevieve - #21 2006- RW 109 42 56 98 26/52 21 0 10 +31 St. Laurent, Quebec
The Golden Knights' Division I program's fi rst alumna, Kristi Shaw '05.
• 52 •
FORWARDS &
DEFENSEMEN YEARS POS GP G A PTS PIM PPG SHG GWG +/- HOMETOWN Long, Rachel - #16 2003-05 LW 21 0 2 2 3/6 0 0 0 +6 Colorado Springs, Colorado
Louey, Brenna - #19 2003-04 RW 29 2 3 5 1/2 1 0 0 -3 Brooks, Alberta
Lubrano, Lauren - #3 2003-07 D/C 131 3 16 19 17/34 1 0 1 +1 Ridgefi eld, Connecticut
Madigan, Emma - #17 2003-07 F/D 140 17 18 35 15/30 6 0 2 +1 Mississauga, Ontario
Maluta, Andrea - #4 2003-07 LW 119 3 5 8 10/20 0 0 1 E Spencerport, New York
Marshall, Melissa - #20 2003-07 LW 119 11 15 26 24/48 1 0 2 +6 Oak Lawn, Illinois
McKenney, Kimberly - #8 2005-09 D 147 10 39 49 50/100 7 0 2 +39 Smiths Falls, Ontario
Moorehead, Ashleigh - #26 2006- RW 91 5 2 7 9/18 0 0 2 -3 Clinton, New York
Morrison, Katie - #14 2004-08 LW 134 23 38 61 50/100 8 0 4 +2 Ridgefi eld, Connecticut
Mulligan, Brittany - #14 2008- C 22 2 4 6 13/26 1 0 0 -4 London, Ontario
Nolan, Jill - #12 2003-05 C 67 24 22 46 19/41 4 0 4 +18 Labrador, Newfoundland
O’Connor Courtney - #24 2006-08 D 106 0 6 6 26/52 0 0 0 +19 Chicago, Illinois
O’Hara, Cailin - #15 2003-04 LW 13 0 1 1 0/0 0 0 0 E Rochester, New York
Oleksa, Caitlin - #17 2007- C 61 1 3 4 3/6 0 0 0 E Battle Creek, Michigan
Olson, Courtney - #18 2007- D 67 0 4 4 15/30 0 0 0 +1 Great Falls, Montana
Park, Meghan - #19 2004-07 D 82 6 10 16 25/50 2 0 0 +7 Petrolia, Ontario
Ptolemy, Katelyn - #4 2008- D 36 0 6 6 8/16 0 0 0 +5 Dinsmore, Saskatchewan
Schnitker, Laura - #8 2004-05 D 16 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 -2 Laramie, Wyoming
Schroeder, Tegan - #11 2008- D 33 1 5 6 11/22 1 0 0 -4 Lumsden, Saskatchewan
Selina, Britney - #27 2006- C 108 40 72 112 38/87 15 4 9 +39 Thornhill, Ontario
Shaidle, Ashley - #10 2003-07 LW 138 52 46 98 43/86 21 3 15 +40 Hudson, Ohio
Shaw, Kristi - #13 2003-05 C 62 6 2 8 7/14 1 0 1 -10 Belleville, Ontario
A. Maluta '07 M. Marshall '07 K. Morrison '08 C. O'Connor '09 C. Valesente '07 C. Zidek '07
Kimberly McKenney '09 played in more games than any other Clarkson Women's Hockey player. She never missed a game during her
four-year career (2005-09), skating in 147 consecutive contests.
• 53 •
ALL-TIME GOLDEN KNIGHTS
CLASS of 2007
Front row (l-r): Jessica Finley, Kira Hurley, Stephanie Hansen, Emma Madigan. Back row: Ashley Shaidle, Lauren Lubrano, Christina Va-lesente, Andrea Maluta, Carolynn Zidek, Lindsay Williams, Melissa Marshall, Christine Bailkowski.
CLASS of 2008
Left-right: Jessica Cloutier, Katie Morrison, Brooke Beazer,Amanda Dittmer
FORWARDS &
DEFENSEMEN YEARS POS GP G A PTS PIM PPG SHG GWG +/- HOMETOWN Tendler, Daris - #29 2007- LW 73 4 16 20 6/12 1 0 1 +1 Verwood, Saskatchewan
Valesente, Christina - #22 2003-07 D/F 132 4 7 11 29/58 0 0 0 +16 Ithaca, New York
Waldie, Melissa - #23 2007- RW 74 34 33 67 16/32 16 1 11 +34 Newmarket, Ontario
williams, Lindsay - #6 2003-07 C 139 25 34 59 39/78 5 2 6 +2 Mississauga, Ontario
Wyss, Stefanie - #19 2007-08 F/D 34 0 1 1 0/0 0 0 0 -1 Allenlueften, Switzerland
Zidek, Carolynn - #2 2003-07 RW 88 4 2 6 17/34 0 0 1 -2 Chicago, Illinois
GOALTENDERS YEARS GP MINS SAVES GA SV% GAA W-L-T SHO HOMETOWN
Dahm, Lauren - #35 2007- 43 2462:44 813 62 .929 1.51 22-14-6 10 Baldwinsville, New York
Grandmont-Berube, Eve - #79 2007-09 35 2019:39 677 61 .917 1.81 18-9-5 6 Drummondville, QUE
Finley, Jessica - #33 2003-07 9 375:51 83 7 .922 1.12 4-1-0 2 Arvada, Colorado
Hansen, Stephanie - #35 2003-07 41 1927:01 674 56 .923 1.74 17-8-3 6 Calgary, Alberta
Hurley, Kira - #38 2003-07 112 6213:46 2288 193 .922 1.86 48-49-10 20 Pickering, Ontario
Murmes, Danielle - #1 2007-09 1 5:20 4 1 .800 11.25 0-0-0 0 Wellesley, Massachusetts
Stephanie Hansen '07
• 54 •
WINNERS IN LIFE... as well as Hockey
TOM SHERBY ‘56 – President (Ret.), Knights TechnologyJOSEPH D. THOMPSON ’56 – Chairman, President & CEO, PCL Construction GroupDON MAY ‘57 – President (Ret.), Ice Systems of AmericaHENRY ALLAN GRAHAM ’59 – Vice President (Ret.), Bayer Rubber Inc.ROBERT A. CAMPBELL ’61 – Regional Managing Partner and CEO /Asia Pacifi c (Ret.), Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu InternationalJIM MATTHEWS ‘61 – President (Ret.), Matco ElectricBOB CHIARELLI ‘63 – Former Mayor City of Ottawa, CanadaROGER PURDIE ’64 – Vice President (Ret.), Imperial OilFRANK SCHMELER ’64 – Chairman of the Board & CEO (Ret.), Albany International Corp.BOB BIRRELL ‘65 – Partner (Ret.), Ernst & Young LLPTOM McCAFFERTY ’69 – President (Ret.), Beaver Builders MIKE SMITH ’67 – Former General Manager, Winnipeg Jets, and Chicago Blackhawks and Assistant General Manager Toronto Maple Leafs ROBERT EMPIE ’68, ’69 – Director of Manufacturing (Ret.), Procter and Gamble
Besides their on-ice accomplishments, Clarkson hockey players have achieved outstanding success in a variety of careers. Many attribute their career accomplishments, in part, to lessons learned in a Clarkson hockey uniform. Clarkson's
student-athletes have excelled in the classroom. Clarkson students are placed at a rate of 99% into a job related to their education or into a graduate program. Here are just a few former men's hockey players who have achieved high career profi les while carrying their success from the hockey arena into the professional world:
JOHN MCLENNAN ’68, ’69 – Vice Chair and CEO (Ret.), ALLSTREAM CanadaFRED SILVER ’68, ’70 – President and CEO (Ret.), Excelon-Esk CompanyWAYNE LACHANCE ’70 – Owner (Ret.), Springfi eld Falcons of the AHLBILL O’FLAHERTY ’71 – Director of Pro Scouting, Florida PanthersBOB THOMPSON ‘71 – President (Ret.), Overhead Door Corp. BOB BALDWIN ‘73 – President, Albarrie Canada (Ret.)MONTE MIRON ’74 – Founding Commissioner of the Central Hockey LeagueSYLVAIN LAROSE '75– Vice President of Sales and Marketing, Avon CanadaJOHN WHITE '75– President, Winmar Property Restoration SpecialistsDAVE TAYLOR ’77 – D i r e c t o r o f P l a y e r P e r s o n n e l , D a l l a s S t a r sCRAIG LAUGHLIN ‘80 – TV Broadcaster (Voice of Washington Capitols)DAVID FRETZ ‘85 – President, Great American Gaming Corp.JARMO KEKALAINEN ’89 – Asst. General Manager/Dir. of Amateur Scouting, St. Louis BluesJASON CURRIE ’94 – Managing Director, Bear Stearns Asset Management, TorontoJORDAN GRANT ‘97 – Dentist
Bob Chiarelli '63, who skated three years for the Golden Knights (1960-63),
served as the Mayor of Ottawa, Ontario.
CLARKSON ATHLETIC HALL of FAMEThree members of Clarkson’s original Women’s Hockey program, Kelly Priestley ’81, Cathy Champion-Demers ’84 and Ron Frazer '45 have been inducted into
Clarkson’s Athletic Hall of Fame.
Kelly PriestleyKelly Priestley
Cathy Cathy Champion-DemersChampion-Demers
Ron Frazer
Inaugural Class of 1992 Inductee, Priestley was a high-scoring forward from 1977-81. Champion-De-mers, a standout in the early 1980s, amassing 165 points, was induct-ed in 2007.
The “Father” of Women’s Hockey at Clarkson, Frazer, a 2004 in-
ductee, started the program in 1974 and served as head coach
for nine seasons.
• 55 •
Built on tradition and success, Clarkson Hockey continues to be a breeding ground for future National Hockey League play-
ers. From legendary all-star forward Dave Taylor '77 to today’s stars such as Erik Cole, Craig Conroy, Chris Clark '98, Kent Huskins '01, Todd Marchant, Willie Mitchell, Randy Jones and Todd White '97, former Golden Knights continue to impact the NHL.
Four recent all-stars for the Golden Knights will look to join the Clarkson Alumni in the NHL. Grant Clitsome (Columbus), Nick Dodge (Carolina), Shawn Weller (Ottawa) and Steve Zalewski (San Jose), who were all drafted, have preformed well in the minor leagues and are striving to reach the ultimate level of professional hockey.
Clarkson’s all-time leading scorer, Taylor, retired after 17 seasons (1977-94) with the Los Angeles Kings. He skated in four NHL All-Star Games and accumulated 1,069 points for the Kings.
Colin Patterson '86 played for 10 seasons in the NHL (1983-93) and was one of the top defensive forwards in the league. Patterson helped the Calgary Flames win the Stanley Cup in 1989. Along with Taylor and Patterson, Craig Laughlin '80 was also one of the first Clarkson players to prove himself in the NHL. He played eight seasons (1981-
Former Clarkson men's hockey all-star, Colin Patterson became the first Golden Knights to have his name engraved on the Stanley Cup when he
skated with the NHL Champion Calgary Flames in 1989.
89) with Montreal, Washington, LA, and Toronto. Clarkson honored Taylor, Laughlin, and Patterson for their NHL accomplishments in 1989 when their collegiate numbers (24, 22, and 25) were retired.
Luciano Borsato '88 skated several seasons with the Winnipeg Jets, and Steve Dubinsky '93 enjoyed a 10-year career, while Jarmo Kekalainen '89, Scott Thomas, Marko Tuomainen '95 and Mike Casselman '91 experienced a taste of the big league.
Clarkson has also been well represented in NHL front offices. Taylor, who served as the Kings’ Senior Vice President/General Manager fol-lowing his playing days, enters his third season with the Dallas Stars as Director of Player Personnel. Former Golden Knight player, coach and athletic director Bill O’Flaherty '71 is the Director of Pro Scout-ing for the Florida Panthers. Kekalainen acts as the St. Louis Blues’ Assistant General Manager and Director of Amateur Scouting. Mike Smith ’67 was the Director of Hockey Operations for the Chicago Blackhawks and also served in the front offices of the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Winnipeg Jets.
KNIGHTS and the NHL
Former Golden Knights Todd Marchant (above) and Kent Huskins lifted the Stanley Cup as NHL Champions with the Anaheim Ducksin 2007, while another former Clarkson player, Erik Cole, hoisted the coveted trophy in 2006 with the Carolina Hurricanes.
• 56 •
Clarkson's Office of Admissions at Holcroft House.
TRAVEL DIRECTIONS
FLYING INTO SYRACUSE
It is possible to fl y into Syracuse Airport and drive to Potsdam using the directions provided or take a U.S. Air commuter fl ight into Massena or Ogdensburg routed through Pittsburgh. For rental car information from Massena, call Chrysler/Plymouth at 315-764-0283. Taxi service is also available. Greyhound buses make scheduled runs from Syracuse Airport to Potsdam.
FLYING INTO MONTREAL (DORVAL AIR-PORT)
From the airport, take Route 20 west (ouest) which merges with Route 401 west (ouest) to Cornwall. Take exit 789 marked “Bridge to USA;” turn left at the top of ramp and follow signs to the bridge; follow Route 37 south to Massena. From Route 37 south, take Route 56 south to Potsdam. There are major rental car services at the airport. Driving time from Montreal: approximately two hours.
FLYING INTO OTTAWA
From the airport, turn left on the Hunt Club Road; follow it to Route 16, and then turn left and proceed south to the exit marked “Bridge to U.S.A.” at Prescott. Once across the border, turn right on Route 37 south and then left on Route 68 south. In Canton, pick up Route 11 north to Potsdam. Driving time from Ottawa: approximately one and a half hours.
FLYING INTO POTSDAM BY PRIVATE AIR-CRAFT
The airport is located one mile east of Potsdam on Route 11B. The runway is asphalt and 3,700 feet by 60 feet. Instrument approaches and tie-down space are available. The Admission Offi ce offers rides from the Potsdam Airport to the campus during business hours. Call 315-268-6479 in advance to make arrangements.
THROUGH ALBANY
Take Interstate 87 north to exit 23 (Warrensburg). Take Route 9 north about three miles to intersection with Route 28. Follow Route 28 to Indian Lake. Take Route 30 north to Tupper Lake. Pick up Route 3 west. Route 3 intersects with Route 56 north, which goes into Potsdam. Driving time from Albany: approximately four hours.
THROUGH SYRACUSE
Take Interstate 81 north to exit 48 (Route 342) north of Watertown. Route 342 east intersects with U.S. Route 11. Follow U.S. Route 11 north to Potsdam. Driving time from Syracuse: approximately three hours.
THROUGH UTICA
Take Route 12 north to Lowville. Then follow Route 26 north to U.S. Route 11 at Evans Mills; turn right and follow Route 11 north to Potsdam. Driving time from Utica: approximately three hours.
THROUGH BURLINGTON
Take Interstate 89 north to exit 21 (Swanton). Follow Route 78 west to Rouses Point (Route 78 merges with Route 2). Follow U.S. Route 11 south to Malone; turn left onto Route 30 south; take fi rst right (Route 11B south) to Potsdam. Driving time from Burlington: approximately three hours.
THROUGH OGDENSBURG
Take Route 37 to Route 68 south. In Canton, pick up Route 11 north to Potsdam. Driving time from Ogdensburg: one hour.
NEW YORK
Ontario
Quebec
BUFFALOROCHESTER
ALBANY
WARRENSBURG
SYRACUSE
WATERTOWNTUPPER LAKE
LAKE PLACID
MASSENA
CANTON
OGDENSBURG★ ★ ✩ POTSDAM
SARANAC LAKE
UTICA
BINGHAMTON
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA*
PITTSBURGH*
TRENTON*
* BALTIMORE
CLEVELAND*
HARTFORD*
SPRINGFIELD*
PORTSMOUTH*
PORTLAND*
BURLINGTON*
MONTREAL*
OTTAWA*
BOSTON *
PROVIDENCE*
UNIVERSITYCLARKSON
POTSDAM, NEW YORKUNIVERSITYCLARKSON
POTSDAM, NEW YORK
WASHINGTON *
TORONTO *
THROUGH LAKE PLACID
Take Route 86 through Saranac Lake to Paul Smiths. Turn right on Route 30 north and drive approximately nine miles; turn left onto Route 458 west to Nicholville, turning left onto Route 11B south at intersection. Travel approximately 15 miles to the village of Potsdam. Driving time from Lake Placid: approximately one and a half hours.
THROUGH MASSENA
Take Route 37 to Route 56 south. Follow Route 56 to Potsdam. Driving time from Massena: 30 minutes.
CONNECTIONSGreyhound Bus Line (Potsdam) ....................................315-265-2270Adirondack Trailways Bus Line (Potsdam) ....................................315-265-2534Syracuse Airport ........................................3 hoursMassena Airport ........................................ ½ hourOgdensburg Airport ................................... ¾ hourOttawa Airport ..........................................2 hoursMontreal (Dorval) Airport .........................2 hoursMontreal (Mirabel) Airport (international fl ights) ..........................2½ hours
SEPTEMBER EST 26 (Sat.) OTTAWA SENATORS -PWHL (exhibition) .... H 5:30 p.m.OCTOBER 2 (Fri.) BOSTON COLLEGE ........................................ H 7:00 p.m.3 (Sat.) BOSTON COLLEGE ........................................ H 3:00 p.m.9 (Fri.) PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ............................... H 7:00 p.m.10 (Sat.) UNIVERSITY OF CONNECITCUT ................... H 3:00 p.m.16 (Fri.) University of Vermont ....................................... A 7:00 p.m.17 (Sat.) University of Vermont ....................................... A 2:00 p.m.23 (Fri.) UNIVERSITY of NEW HAMPSHIRE ............... H 7:00 p.m.24 (Sat.) BOSTON UNIVERSITY.................................... H 3:00 p.m.27 (Tue.) * ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY ........................ H 7:00 p.m.30 (Fri.) * BROWN UNIVERSITY ..................................... H 4:00 p.m.31 (Sat.) * YALE UNIVERSITY .......................................... H 2:00 p.m.November6 (Fri.) * Harvard University ............................................ A 7:00 p.m.7 (Sat.) * Dartmouth College ........................................... A 4:00 p.m.13 (Fri.) * Cornell University ............................................. A 7:00 p.m.14 (Sat.) * Colgate University ............................................ A 4:00 p.m.27 (Fri.) University of Minnesota .................................... A 7:00 p.m.28 (Sat.) University of Minnesota .................................... A 3:00 p.m.December4 (Fri.) * QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY .............................. H 3:30 p.m.5 (Sat.) * PRINCETON UNIVERSITY .............................. H 2:00 p.m.January8 (Fri.) * Union College ................................................... A 7:00 p.m.9 (Sat.) * Rensselaer ....................................................... A 4:00 p.m.15 (Fri.) Mercyhurst College .......................................... A 7:00 p.m.16 (Sat.) Mercyhurst College .......................................... A 2:00 p.m.22 (Fri.) * Yale University ................................................. A 7:00 p.m.23 (Sat.) * Brown University .............................................. A 4:00 p.m.29 (Fri.) * COLGATE UNIVERSITY.................................. H 7:00 p.m.30 (Sat.) * CORNELL UNIVERSITY.................................. H 4:00 p.m.February2 (Tue.) * St. Lawrence University .................................... A 7:00 p.m.5 (Fri.) * RENSSELAER ................................................. H 7:00 p.m.6 (Sat.) * UNION COLLEGE ........................................... H 4:00 p.m.12 (Fri.) * Princeton University ......................................... A 7:00 p.m.13 (Sat.) * Quinnipiac University ........................................ A 4:00 p.m.19 (Fri.) * DARTMOUTH COLLEGE ................................ H 7:00 p.m.20 (Sat.) * HARVARD UNIVERSITY ................................. H 4:00 p.m.26 - 28 ECAC Hockey Playoffs - Quarterfi nal Round(Fri.-Sun.) (Best-of-three games series) at campus sites March5-6 ECAC Hockey Championship Tournament(Fri.-Sat.) at campus site 12-13 NCAA Regionals(Fri.-Sun.) at campus sites 19 & 21 NCAA Frozen Four(Fri. & Sun.) at Univ. of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN HOME GAMES at CHEEL ARENA * ECAC Hockey