Jack Semler

John D. 'Jack' Semler is an American ice hockey coach and former player who was the first head coach for Maine.[1]

Jack Semler
Biographical details
BornSalisbury, Connecticut
Alma materVermont
Playing career
1964–1968Vermont
Position(s)Wing
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1973–1977Princeton
1977–1984Maine
2006–2008Skidmore (assistant)
2008–2011Assumption (assistant)
2012–2013Nichols (assistant)
Head coaching record
Overall130–178–7

Career

Jack Semler played at Vermont for four seasons during the short period when it was a Division II program.[2] After graduating he eventually rose to become the head coach at Princeton. After four unproductive seasons with the Tigers he accepted the post to be the first head coach for Maine's ice hockey program. Semler posted winning records in both seasons that Maine played in Division II and helped the Black Bears to a good showing in their first year at the Division I level. The program slumped a bit beginning in 1981–82, finishing last in the East region for three years running and, though improvement was shown in his final season, Semler left the college ranks in 1984.[3]

Semler would continue coaching but wouldn't return to the NCAA until 2006 when he became an assistant for Skidmore College. After stops at both Assumption College and Nichols College Semler ended up at Rice Memorial High School.[4]

Head coaching record

Statistics overview
Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Princeton Tigers (ECAC Hockey) (1973–1977)
1973–74 Princeton 9-14-17-12-114th
1974–75 Princeton 6-15-25-13-214th
1975–76 Princeton 7-16-16-16-1t-14th
1976–77 Princeton 3-21-13-20-117th
Princeton: 25-66-521-61-5
Maine Black Bears (ECAC 2) (1977–1979)
1977–78 Maine 15-12-0
1978–79 Maine 25-8-1
Maine: 40-20-1
Maine Black Bears (ECAC Hockey) (1979–1984)
1979–80 Maine 15-16-110-11-19th
1980–81 Maine 23-11-012-9-0t-4thECAC Quarterfinals
1981–82 Maine 8-21-03-18-017th
1982–83 Maine 5-24-01-20-017th
1983–84 Maine 14-20-07-14-013th
Maine: 65-92-133-72-1
Total:130-178-7

      National champion         Postseason invitational champion  
      Conference regular season champion         Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
      Division regular season champion       Division regular season and conference tournament champion
      Conference tournament champion

gollark: Disregarding its responses, you'd be able to probably switch skynet to use EXT's backend with no code changes.
gollark: The protocols *are* 90% compatible, though, honestly.
gollark: ... as if.
gollark: Skynet's `send` and `receive` functions handle the connection and listening stuff automatically, yes.
gollark: <@94122472290394112> EXT vs Skynet:Skynet:* wildcard channel - allows listening to all system messages* API may be nicer to use, as you don't *need* to call skynet.listen anywhere - you do need to call EXT.run somewhere, in parallel or something* Skynet's backend (not the CC side) assigns each connected socket an ID, and tells you which IDs recevied messages. This is not much use.EXT:* messages only readable by people on same channel or server operator* somewhat more complete API - allows closing channels - Skynet can do this but the CC side doesn't handle it

References

  1. "Maine Men's Hockey Team History". USCHO.com. Retrieved 2016-07-20.
  2. "Vermont Men's Hockey Team History". USCHO.com. Retrieved 2016-07-20.
  3. "Jack Semler Year-by-Year Coaching Record". USCHO.com. Retrieved 2016-07-20.
  4. "Assistant Coach". Rice Prep Hockey. Retrieved 2016-07-20.
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