Individual Player Awards
1955-1956 Troy Bruins, Bill Tibbs, James Norris Memorial Trophy IHL Least goals against during the regular season
1961-1962 Omaha Knights, Glenn Ramsay, James Norris Memorial Trophy IHL Least goals against during the regular season
1962-1963 Omaha Knights, Glenn Ramsay, James Norris Memorial Trophy IHL Least goals against during the regular season
1962-1963 Omaha Knights, John Gravel, Rookie of the Year Trophy
1963-1964 Toledo Blades, Don Westbrook, Rookie of the Year Trophy
1964-1965 Toledo Blades, Bob Thomas, Rookie of the Year Trophy
1964-1965 Toledo Blades, William "Chick" Chalmers, James Gatschene Memorial Trophy Outstanding Playing Ability and Sportsmanlike Conduct
1970-1971 Muskegon Mohawks, Darrel Knibbs, Leo P. Lamoureux Memorial Trophy Regular Season League's Leading Scorer
1971-1972 Muskegon Mohawks, Gary Ford, Leo P. Lamoureux Memorial Trophy Regular Season League's Leading Scorer
1971-1972 Muskegon Mohawks, Glenn "Chico" Resch, Rookie of the Year Trophy
1971-1972 Muskegon Mohawks, Glenn "Chico" Resch, James Norris Memorial Trophy IHL Least goals against during the regular season 1972-1973 Des Moines Capitols, Danny Gloor, Rookie of the Year Trophy
1973-1974 Des Moines Capitols, Frank DeMarco, Rookie of the Year Trophy
1973-1974 Des Moines Capitols, Pete Mara, Leo P. Lamoureux Memorial Trophy Regular Season League's Leading Scorer
1973-1974 Des Moines Capitols, Pete Mara, James Gatschene Memorial Trophy Outstanding Playing Ability and Sportsmanlike Conduct
1982-1983 Peoria Prancers, Paul Fenton, Ken McKenzie Trophy IHL Most Outstanding American Born Rookie
Read more about this topic: Ken Wilson (ice Hockey)
Famous quotes containing the words individual and/or player:
“All men, in the abstract, are just and good; what hinders them, in the particular, is, the momentary predominance of the finite and individual over the general truth. The condition of our incarnation in a private self, seems to be, a perpetual tendency to prefer the private law, to obey the private impulse, to the exclusion of the law of the universal being.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“The flattering, if arbitrary, label, First Lady of the Theatre, takes its toll. The demands are great, not only in energy but eventually in dramatic focus. It is difficult, if not impossible, for a star to occupy an inch of space without bursting seams, cramping everyone else’s style and unbalancing a play. No matter how self-effacing a famous player may be, he makes an entrance as a casual neighbor and the audience interest shifts to the house next door.”
—Helen Hayes (1900–1993)