2012

-13

SAIN

TS H

OC

KEY

Welcome to St. Andrew’s College

It is a pleasure for me to welcome you to the 30th annual MacPherson Hockey Tournament. For three decades, the staff and students of St. Andrew’s College have looked forward to this event with great anticipation. For some, hockey truly is

Canada’s favourite pastime, and this event has always generated tremendous enthusiasm and spirit among our entire Andrean community and beyond.

Several SAC Old Boys and their families will rekindle their connection with the School this weekend, returning to watch the Tournament and to enjoy a full program of sports and family activities back at the School. It must be especially thrilling and nostalgic for returning alumni who once played in the Tournament themselves. Many of our Varsity Hockey players have gone on to pursue academic and athletic dreams at great schools in Canada and the U.S.

As a coach, player and avid fan myself, it is always exciting to watch the fast-paced and competitive games featured at the MacPherson Tournament. This year we draw teams from Ontario, Quebec, Illinois and New York. While all teams strive to win, none should lose sight of the need for sportsmanlike conduct and respect for one’s opponent. Competition and camaraderie are truly what this Tournament has come to stand for.

I think it is quite a testament to our School, coaches, players and staff that the Tournament has evolved to the stature of what it is today. Like so many other things about St. Andrew’s, it has become one of our treasured traditions and a proud symbol of how well our hockey team performs on the North American stage.

On behalf of the School, our students, parents, alumni, and Tournament Committee, I extend our best wishes for success to all participants.

Kevin McHenry Headmaster

Kevin McHenry is the eighth Headmaster in the 114-year history of St. Andrew’s College. He is in his fourth year in this role and has been at the School for 11 years, previously having served as SAC’s Assistant Headmaster, Academics and the Upper School. During his 11-year career at St. Andrew’s, Kevin has coached the Varsity Hockey, JV Hockey and Varsity Baseball teams. He currently coaches his son Will’s York Simcoe Express Peewee AAA team.

SCHEDULE OF GAMES Friday, February 19:15 am Upper Canada College vs. Appleby College Magna - Pfaff9:30 am St. Andrew’s College vs. Ashbury College Aurora Community 19:30 am St. Francis High School vs. Cégep Ste-Foy Magna - Hyundai10:00 am Northwood School vs. New Trier HS Magna - Forhan 12:30 pm LUNCHEON - ST. ANDREW'S COLLEGE - GREAT HALL 3:30 pm New Trier HS vs. Ashbury College Nottawasaga 24:00 pm Appleby College vs. St. Francis High School Aurora Community 15:00 pm Upper Canada College vs. Cégep Ste-Foy Nottawasaga 1 7:00 pm St. Andrew’s College vs. Northwood School Aurora Community 1

Saturday, February 29:30 am Cégep Ste-Foy vs. Appleby College Nottawasaga 210:00 am St. Francis High School vs. Upper Canada College Nottawasaga 111:30 am Ashbury College vs. Northwood School Nottawasaga 212:00 pm New Trier HS vs. St. Andrew’s College Nottawasaga 16:30 pm 1st Hamilton vs. 2nd Meagher Nottawasaga 28:00 pm 1st Meagher vs. 2nd Hamilton Nottawasaga 1

Sunday, February 39:30 am 3rd Hamilton vs. 3rd Meagher Nottawasaga 211:00 am 4th Hamilton vs. 4th Meagher Nottawasaga 111:30 am CONSOLATION GAME Nottawasaga 21:00 pm CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Nottawasaga 1 First team listed is home team and will wear white.

VenuesAurora Community Centre 1 Community Centre Lane, Aurora, Ont., L4G 7B1Nottawasaga Inn Resort & Conference Centre 6015 Highway 89, Alliston, Ont., L9R 1A4Magna Centre 800 Mulock Drive, Newmarket, Ont., L3Y 9C1

30th AnnualSt. Andrew’s College MacPherson Hockey TournamentFebruary 1, 2 & 3, 2013 MEAGHER DIVISION

Appleby CollegeCégep Ste-Foy

St. Francis High SchoolUpper Canada College

HAMILTON DIVISION Ashbury College

New Trier High SchoolNorthwood School

St. Andrew's College

History of the MacPherson Tournament

Now in its 30th year, the annual MacPherson Tournament has become a cherished tradition and highly anticipated event in the St. Andrew’s school year. The tournament, a creation of now retired First Hockey coach and teacher Al Dunford, is one of the

most respected and well-organized high school hockey tournaments in North America.

The first tournament in 1984 set the tone for the future. In the opening ceremony game held on the Friday night amid the pomp and tradition of the SAC Pipes and Drums performance, the ceremonial dropping of the first puck, and the wildly cheering fans, St. Andrew’s defeated the fabled Hounds of Notre Dame 5-4 in overtime.

The tournament has had a truly North American flavour, hosting schools from Alberta, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Quebec, Saskatchewan, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania as well as a variety of regions in Ontario.

At the outset, naming the tournament and the divisions was not difficult. Three Andreans: Lloyd MacPherson, Jim Hamilton and Bob Meagher devoted many years to St. Andrew’s College and its goals and traditions. While their love of things Andrean was legendary, hockey was their passion.

Mr. MacPherson was Assistant to the Headmaster from 1957-1982 and was regarded as the standard bearer for our Scottish traditions. After his retirement in 1982, Mr. MacPherson returned to his beloved Nova Scotia where he passed away in March 1988.

Mr. Hamilton was a life-long Andrean. He graduated from SAC in 1933, served as President of the Association, and in 1965 joined the St. Andrew’s College staff as Executive Director of the SAC Foundation. Under his leadership, the School added the McLaughlin Science Building and the Bedard Athletic Complex. Mr. Hamilton passed away in November 1989 and the 1990 Tournament was played in his memory.

Dr. Meagher brought a strong academic background to SAC when he was appointed Academic Head of the Lower School in 1972. Until his retirement from the College in 1987, Dr. Meagher was an ardent supporter of life in the Lower School—Mac House, the Under 14 Hockey team, as well as friend and advisor to many young boys who were just beginning life away from home. In 1987, Dr. Meagher was appointed an Ontario Citizenship Court Judge. He passed away in June of 2000.

Past ChampionshipsYear Gold Medal Silver Medal Bronze Medal2012 Stanstead College Upper Canada College St. Andrew's College2011 St. Andrew’s College Gilmour Academy St. Francis High School2010 Appleby College Gilmour Academy St. Andrew's College2009 Gilmour Academy St. Francis High School Edge School2008 Gilmour Academy St. Andrew’s College St. Francis High School2007 St. Andrew’s College Edge School Upper Canada College2006 Northwood School St. Andrew’s College St. Francis High School2005 St. Andrew’s College Northwood School St. Francis High School2004 Upper Canada College National Sports Academy St. Andrew’s College2003 Upper Canada College Gilmour Academy IMG Academy2002 Upper Canada College Mount Carmel School National Sports Academy 2001 Mount Carmel School Upper Canada College St. Andrew’s College 2000 St. Charles College St. Francis High School St. Andrew’s College1999 St. Andrew’s College St. Charles College Ridley College1998 St. Andrew’s College Trinity College School St. Thomas Aquinas 1997 St. Charles College St. Andrew’s College Nichols School1996 St. Andrew’s College Dunbarton School Trinity College School1995 Upper Canada College Shattuck – St. Mary’s St. Charles College1994 Nichols School St. Andrew’s College St. Charles College1993 St. Andrew’s College Nichols School Scollard Hall1992 St. Charles College St. Andrew’s College Upper Canada College1991 St. Charles College Nichols School St. Andrew’s College1990 Nichols School Saunders Secondary Oromocto High School1989 Nichols School Monarch Park Notre Dame du Foy1988 Notre Dame du Foy Nichols School St. Andrew’s College1987 Nichols School Lionel Groulx Notre Dame du Foy1986 Nichols School Cranbrook School Notre Dame Hounds1985 Nichols School St. Andrew’s College Notre Dame Hounds1984 New Hampton School St. Andrew’s College Notre Dame Hounds

One St. Andrew’s College Varsity Hockey alumnus is forging a rich and active NHL career behind the scenes.

Meet Tim Campbell from the Class of 1996, who was approached by Chicago Blackhawks’ head coach, Joel Quenneville, to join the team as video coach within weeks of their 2010 Stanley Cup win, the Hawks’ first since 1961. He accepted, and he’s been there ever since.

Tim attended St. Andrew’s College for grades 11-13, coming from Holy Trinity in Richmond Hill, Ont. He played First Hockey and Rugby and then went on to study history at Acadia University where, ironically, he didn’t play any sports.

However, during all this time, Tim was very involved in teaching hockey during the summers in Ontario, mostly at Roger Neilson Hockey Camps. “I taught at Roger Neilson schools since I was 13,” says Tim. “I did that for 17 years until I was nearly 30. Being so involved in teaching hockey is actually a great hockey education.

“I made some great contacts there, in particular Mike Murphy.” Mike had been captain of the Los Angeles Kings and coached the Toronto Maple Leafs for a time in the 1990s. He became vice-president of hockey operations for the NHL in Toronto in 1999. When the NHL opened what is now called the “War Room” in Toronto, Mike was one of the first employees.

The War Room is NHL Headquarters in Toronto, adjacent to the Air Canada Centre on Bay Street. Here, every NHL game is watched by staff, who monitor officiating, infractions, and perform goal reviews that decide whether a disputed goal will count or not.

Mike Murphy noticed a fit with Tim and was instrumental in bringing him into the War Room shortly after it opened. “It was a great job,” Tim recalls. “Over the course of the season I would watch hundreds of games. It was busy and exciting and you felt like you were right at the heart of hockey.

“It could get pretty stressful on a Saturday night when there were a dozen games going on around the league and two or three goal reviews would come in at the same time. We were also involved in producing league scouting reports and rule changes and enforcements, and the place got busier as time went on. When I started there were four of us. Now it’s a much larger operation.”

For a CBC profile of what happens in the NHL War Room, go to http://tinyurl.com/a4hkxd3.

After nine years in the War Room, Tim answered the call from the Hawks to become video coach and found himself a resident of Chicago and a member of the Stanley Cup champion coaching staff.

Tim Campbell ’96 Forging an NHL Hockey Career off the Ice Story by Jim McGillivray

“I’m very much a part of the coaching staff. I work with the bench coaches, I work with the players. When you see coaching staff behind the bench in a game talking to some unseen person on a headset, it’s me they’re talking to.”

While video coach sounds like a position where you’re stuck in a room in the bowels of the arena checking old game film your whole life, Tim says the reality is quite different. “I’m very much a part of the coaching staff,” he says. “I work with the bench coaches, I work with the players. When you see coaching staff behind the bench in a game talking to some unseen person on a headset, it’s me they’re talking to.”

Tim says that coaching these days is very much centred around computers. “The coaches all have them,” he notes. “All the team’s games are downloaded to everyone’s computer. We have special software that helps us break down the footage by category. I have tasks I do after every game. I know what the coaches want, so I know what I need to do. But I also get lots of specific requests from players and coaches to look back on different situations that happened.

“Some players do more of this than others. Some want to go over all their shifts, or they want to see a specific play they recall so they can figure out why it did or didn’t work. During games we’re on call for immediate feedback. A coach might wonder right in the middle of the game what exactly happened on a specific play, so he’ll call down to me. The software we use is really quick, so I can review the play on the spot and tell him what I think happened. We’ll do this for coaches between periods as well.”

Between games, Tim downloads games of upcoming opponents so he can write a report for the coaches on that team’s lines, player sizes and skills, and other pertinent points.

Nothing changes when the team is on the road. “All this continues to happen no matter where the team is,” Tim says. “I travel with the team and do the same job wherever we are. There is a lot of travel involved, but that’s not as hard as you might think. We have our own plane, so the airport jockeying is much easier, and they put us up in very nice hotels. We’re treated very well, so I’m glad to say it’s not like how most people have to travel.” What does he like about the work?

“Well, first off, I’m with an NHL team, and if you’rea hockey person it doesn’t get much better thanthat. It’s exciting and different every day, especiallywhen the team is competitive and the playoffs arecoming up. I’m working with some of the bestpeople in hockey. These are tremendous peopleand I’m learning more about the game every day.

“For me, the important thing is hockey knowledge.Video coach sounds like I’m some kind of tech-nical expert, which I’m not. I learn about thecomputer as I go, like anyone else. It’s thathockey knowledge that makes the difference,and in an environment like this my hockeyknowledge keeps growing.”

Where might such a position lead for someonewith Tim’s skills?

“It’s an open road,” he says. “I like scouting; I could consider some aspect of managing. There are lots of opportunities around the league for guys like me. ButI like what I’m doing and I like Chicago, I have a girlfriend in Chicago, it’s agreat city and a great organization, so I might just stay for a while.”

Tim (seated in front of the computer) leads members of the

Chicago Blackhawks through a video session.

MacPherson Hockey Tournament General Information 2013 ELIGIBILITYPlayers must be full-time students at their respective high school. Players from other provinces in Canada, or other countries must be eligible to compete for their high school according to their school association eligibility rules. Rosters must be filed with the tournament committee prior to a team’s first game, and no substitutions will be permitted thereafter. All players must play in the team’s first game in order to be eligible to play in subsequent games. Exceptions must first be cleared with the tournament convenor prior to a team’s first match. In the case of goaltender injury or suspension, a third goaltender (if not already rostered) may be added to the tournament roster, but must fulfill the eligibility requirements of paragraph one above. FORMATThe eight teams will be divided into two divisions (the Meagher Division and the Hamilton Division) of four teams each. Each team will play a single round robin in its division on Friday and Saturday. During this time, each team will have three games. After the round robin play, the standings will be tabulated in each division.

Games will be 3 periods of 15 minutes each (stop time). There will be a five-minute warm up prior to each game. When possible, floods will be after teams have completed their five-minute warm up and after the second period. If at any time in the third period a team holds a five-goal lead, ‘running time’ will commence. Should any minor penalties occur during ‘running time’ they shall be 3 minutes in duration. If the score differential decreases to four goals, stop time will resume, this includes semi-final & championship matches.

Standings during the round robin will be tabulated as follows: wins will count for two points, ties one point, and no points for losses.

The cross-over Semi-finals (1st in one division vs. 2nd in the opposite division) will take place on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. The two losing teams will play for the Bronze Medal at 11:30 a.m. on Sunday. The two winners will play for the Silver and Gold Medals at 1:00 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Home team for the Consolation & Championship matches will be determined by the team with a) the most points, if tied then: b) most wins in tournament, if teams are tied after (b) then: c) fewest goals against, if tied after (c) then: d) greatest goal differential in the tournament, if tied after (d) then: e) team with the fewest penalty minutes.

TIE-BREAKING PROCEDURETie breaks will be used following completed round robin play within each division and will apply only to resolving a tie for first and second place or a tie for second and third place.

A) In the case of a two-way tie: (a) The winner of the game between the two tied teams in their round robin game takes the higher standing. If this is tied then: (b) The team with the most wins in the three round robin games takes the higher standing. If this is tied then: (c) The team with the fewest goals against in the round robin takes the higher standing. If this is tied then: (d) The team with the greatest goal differential in the round robin takes the higher standing, to a maximum of +/- 5 goals per game. If this is tied then: (e) The team with the fewest penalty minutes against in the game between the tied teams in their round robin game takes the higher standing. If this is tied then: (f) The team with the fewest penalty minutes against all teams in round robin play takes the higher standing.

B) In case of a three-way tie, the following priority list will be used to determine the HIGHEST FINISHING TEAM ONLY -

(a) The team with the fewest goals against takes the highest standing. (b) If (a) above is tied, then the team with the greatest goal differential takes the highest standing, to a maximum of +/- 5 goals per game. (c) If the teams are still tied after (b) above, then the team with the fewest penalty minutes against will take the highest standing.

NOTE: Tie breaking priority list B) is followed until the three-way tie is broken and the team with the highest standing is determined, then the two-way tie remaining is resolved by starting at the top of A)

ULTIMATE TIE-BREAKERIf (after all the above) teams remain tied, the Tournament Committee will supervise a coin toss to determine the final standings.

OVERTIME(A) There will be a five-minute, sudden-victory overtime period if any of the round robin games are tied. Overtime will be played with four skaters plus a goalie. If the game remains tied at the end of the overtime period, it will stand as a tie and each team will receive one point in the standings.

(B) In the case of the Consolation game on Sunday at 11:30 a.m., if the game is tied at the end of regulation, there will be a five-minute sudden-victory overtime period, where teams will play with four skaters plus a goalie. If the game remains tied following the overtime period, there will be a three-man shoot-out. If a player from either team remains penalized at the conclusion of overtime, he will be permitted to participate in the shoot-out. Prior to the shoot-out, each coach will submit a list of three players to participate in the shoot-out to the off-ice officials at the penalty box. If, after the first three shooters, the score remains tied, the shoot-out will continue in sudden-victory format. Each team will have one player shoot until one team scores and the other team does not. All players from each team must participate in the shoot-out before a previous player may shoot again.

(C) In the Semi-finals and Championship games, overtime will consist of sudden-victory (first goal wins). The ice will not be resurfaced at the conclusion of regulation time. There will be a three-minute rest period. The first overtime period will be 15 minutes stop-time and will be played with four skaters, plus a goalie. If the game remains tied, the ice will be resurfaced and a second overtime period will be played for 15 minutes stop-time with four skaters, plus a goalie (if time permits). Following the second overtime period, the shoot-out format described in (B) above will take place.

DISPUTESRulings on a dispute or possible suspension will be handled by the Tournament Convenor and Committee, the Referee-in-Chief & the Referee doing the game in which the incident took place. The Tournament Committee ruling will be final.

RULESAll CHA rules will be in force with the following adjustments: a) No red line for purposes of off-side. b) One thirty second time-out per team per game. c) Any player receiving a five-minute major or game misconduct is suspended for the next tournament game. A fighting major will result in automatic expulsion from the tournament. d) If a player receives 3 separate ten-minute misconducts in tournament play, that player shall be ejected from the tournament. e) Referees will enforce mandatory mouth guards.

AWARDSGold, silver and bronze medallions will be presented to the championship, runner-up and third place team members respectively.

The Lloyd C. MacPherson Cup will be presented to the Championship team, along with a ‘keeper’ banner. The Cup resides at St. Andrew’s College year-round.

The J.P. McClocklin Trophy and a ‘keeper’ plaque will be presented to the Tournament’s Most Valuable Player.

The Robin Fraser Plaque will be presented to the player best exemplifying qualities of leadership, sportsmanship and high calibre play.

A six member all-star team will be selected to recognize outstanding tournament play. Plaques will be awarded to three forwards, two defencemen and one goaltender.

Appleby College blue DogsOakville, Ontario

No. Name Grade Pos. Height Weight Birth Year

1 Mishel Abudi 11 G 6'0" 162 19953 Adam Craievich 10 F 6'1" 188 19974 Jordan Murray 12 D 6'2" 170 19955 Tyler Burton 12 D 5'11" 200 19956 Brenton Chilton 12 D 6'2" 190 19957 Calvin Rypkema 12 D 5'8" 184 19958 Ben Sisokin 11 D 5'9" 150 19969 Alex Peddle 12 F 5'11" 187 1995

10 Brendon Duff 12 F 5'10" 170 199511 Aidan Board 12 D 5'8" 170 199512 Marcus Miller 10 F 5'9" 155 199614 Izaak Del Mastro 12 F 6'4" 225 199515 Morgan MacDonald 10 F 5'11" 180 199716 Mackenzie Connor 12 F 5'11" 155 199517 Cole Poliziani 10 F 5'8" 160 199718 Matthew Greenwood 12 F 6'2" 173 199519 Ryan Johnson 11 F 5'10" 160 199620 Chris Dumont 11 D 5'9" 160 199622 Evan Morrison 12 F 5'9" 170 199523 Travis Blinkhorn 12 D 5'10" 160 199530 Shawn Jeffrey 12 G 6'2" 180 1994

Head Coach: Dan Poliziani Assistant Coaches: Mark Duncan Manager: Wayne Murray Trainer: Fabian Casal

Ashbury College ColtsOttawa, Ontario

No. Name Grade Pos. Height Weight Birth Year5 / 5 Ryan Hartvich 12 D8 / 8 Alex Bibic 11 D5 / 5 Ethan Sanders 10 D9 / 9 Callum MacLeay 11 F

10 / 10 Mathieu Lefebvre 10 F11 / 11 Daniel Hovey 12 D12 / 12 Ian Wilson 11 F16 / 88 Parker Aimers 10 D18 / 44 Connor Feutlinske 11 F19 / 19 Matt Way 12 F21 / 7 Nick DeLallo 10 F22 / 22 Aidan Faught 11 F24 / 14 Maxwell Laurin 12 F32 / 33 Michael Cullen 11 G35 / 60 Simon Hofley 12 G51 / 4 Richard Fan 9 D63 / 17 Elias Rizk 11 F81 / 51 Liam Timmins 12 D91 / 77 Kefir Sanders 12 F96 / 71 Jack Warren 11 F

Head Coach: Andrew MooreAssistant Coach: Kate Lane, Jayme Helmer

st. AnDrew's College sAintsAurora, Ontario

No. Name Grade Pos. Height Weight Birth Year

2 Jacob Kearley 12 D 6' 2" 225 19953 Warren Foegele 11 F 5'11'' 165 19965 C.J. Sifton 12 D 5'11'' 170 19956 Brett Stirling 11 D 6' 0'' 197 19967 Burke White 12 F 6' 3'' 200 19958 Curtis Harvey 12 F 5'10'' 187 199510 Matthew Graham 11 F 5'11" 168 199511 Brandon Cercone 12 D 5' 9'' 162 199513 Christian Settino 12 F 5' 8'' 170 199516 Zac Masson 11 F 6' 0'' 178 199617 Adam Moodie 12 F 5' 8'' 165 199518 Jay Mackie 12 F 5'11'' 175 199519 Matthew Kennedy 11 F 5'10'' 157 199520 Jack McDonald 12 G 5'11'' 158 199521 Liam Neuman 12 F 5' 8'' 157 199523 Jake Stirling 12 F 5'10'' 180 199524 Zach Marcus 11 D 5'11'' 170 199527 Rory McGuire 12 D 6' 0'' 182 199528 Emil Hiiri 10 F 5'10'' 141 199633 Brett Nichol 11 G 6' 0'' 178 1995

Head Coach: David ManningAssistant Coaches: Geoff Brennagh ’94, Joel MorrisseyManager: William White '13 Athletic Therapist: Marnie McRoberts

Brandon Cercone

Jack McDonald

Christian Settino

Curtis Harvey

Rory McGuire

C.J. Sifton

Jacob Kearley

Adam Moodie

Jake Stirling

Jay Mackie

Liam Neuman

Burke White

Graduates2013

David Manning

Warren Foegele

Zach Marcus

Matthew Graham

Zac Masson

Emil Hiiri

Brett Nichol

Matthew Kennedy

Brett Stirling

Grades10 & 11

ManagementteamJoel Morrissey

Marnie McRobertsTeam Athletic Therapist

David Manning Geoff Brennagh '94

A Special SAC Thank You To

Our 30th MacPherson Hockey Tournament sponsors;Keith Davis Engravers & Awards for the

donation of Alumni trophies;the Parents Guild and all of our

MacPherson Hockey Tournament volunteers;Paul Mosey for the cover design and photography;

Print Three Brampton for printing our program; and our

30th MacPherson Tournament Committee.

DynAmiques Cégep sAinte-FoyQuébec City, Québec

No. Name Grade Pos. Height Weight Birth Year

1 Nicolas Montour Cégep G 6' 0" 167 19933 Derrick Levesque Cégep D 5'11" 181 19944 Alexandre Roy Cégep D 5'10" 180 19945 Jean-Simon Blais Cégep D 5'11" 183 19946 Mathieu LeSueur Cégep D 6' 0" 163 19947 Mathieu Fortin Cégep F 6' 0" 195 19958 Maxime Falardeau Cégep F 5'10" 163 19939 Patrick Morin Cégep F 5'10" 167 1993

10 Julien Joseph Cégep F 5'11" 192 199411 Alex Martin Cégep F 5' 9" 149 199312 Jean-Dominic Samson Cégep F 6' 0" 170 199413 Mickael Paris Cégep F 5' 8" 154 199414 Bruno Turcotte Cégep F 5' 9" 166 199315 Tommy Lebrasseur Cégep F 5'11" 182 199517 Kevin Borgia Cégep F 5'10" 172 199219 Stéphane Caron Cégep F 6' 1" 171 199220 J.P. Levesque Cégep F 5'11" 180 199421 Wiliam Bilodeau Cégep F 6' 1" 184 199222 Mathieu Lecompte Cégep F 5'10" 168 199423 Marc-Olivier Groleau Cégep F 5' 9" 171 199424 Frédérick Roussin Cégep D 5' 7" 165 199525 Pierre-Luc Dubé Cégep D 5' 7" 158 199227 Simon Millette Cégep D 5' 9" 224 199329 David-Alexandre Roussel Cégep G 6' 2" 183 1994

Head Coach: Christian La Rue Assistant Coach: Maxime Gingras Manager: Christian La Rue

new trier greenWinnetka, Illinois

No. Name Grade Pos. Height Weight Birth Year9 Brent Segvich So F 5'11" 190 1997

10 Kyle Melton Sr F 5'10" 157 199512 Brad Glass So F 5'10" 160 199616 Zev Glass Sr F 6' 1" 170 199518 Brian Enriquez Sr F 5' 9" 160 199519 Jack Dolby So D 5'11" 150 199721 Jesse Arnold Sr Sr F 5' 7" 145 199525 Charlie Shehan Sr F 6' 1" 155 199526 Doug Smart Sr F 5'10" 155 199527 Graham Soman So D 5' 9" 150 199728 Drew Koch Sr F 6' 0" 175 199531 Jared Merens So G 5'11" 135 199742 Mikey Yablong Jr D 5' 9" 155 199551 Chris Dubin Sr D 6' 0" 180 199558 Ryan Bower Sr D 5' 9" 158 199459 Jack Junge So G 5' 9" 130 199662 Chase Berlinghof Sr D 5'10" 150 199566 Danny Spitz Sr F 5'11" 160 199570 Barrett Stephan Sr F 5'11" 160 199582 Alex Pegler Sr F 5'11" 170 1994

Head Coach: Bob MeltonAssistant Coach: Lenny MunsonManager: Tom Dubin

northwooD sChool huskiesLake Placid, New York

No. Name Grade Pos. Height Weight Birth Year1 Jeff Hextall 11 G 6' 1" 185 19952 Johnny Kyte 11 D 5'11" 170 19953 Pat Hermans 12 D 6' 2" 193 19934 Trent Yule PG D 5' 9" 215 19937 Shawn Lynch PG F 5' 8" 165 19948 Tommy Evangelista 12 F 5' 7" 155 19939 JP Langlois 12 D 6' 0" 175 199410 Jeremy Wu 12 D 6' 1" 193 199511 Scott Fenwick 12 F 6' 0" 190 199512 Josef Suska 11 F 5' 7" 170 199513 Cam Lee 9 D 5' 9" 160 199714 Robbie Hennessey 11 F 5' 9" 178 199515 Nicolas Pilote 12 F 6' 2" 165 199516 James McDonald 11 F 5'10" 167 199517 Corey Mackin 12 F 5' 8" 160 199518 Will White 12 F 5' 9" 170 199419 Diego Gagnon 11 F 5'10" 165 199521 Anthony Eno PG D 6' 0" 190 199323 Drew Smith 12 F 5'11" 194 199424 Matt Ward 11 F 5' 8" 165 199528 Nick Patullo 12 F 6' 0" 174 199530 Aidan Pelino 11 G 5'11" 175 199531 Alex Morin 12 G 5'10" 165 1994

Head Coach: Josh Le RoyAssistant Coach: Mike CorbelleManager: Parker Shack

st. FrAnCis hs reD rAiDersAthol Springs, New York

No. Name Grade Pos. Height Weight Birth Year1 Mike Schaefer 10 G 6' 1" 195 19972 Sean Geary 11 D 6' 0" 180 19953 Cody Fleckenstein 10 D 5'11" 175 19974 Tom Biddle 11 D 6' 1" 195 19955 Steven Notaro 10 D 5' 9" 170 19976 Will McDonald 10 F 5'10" 155 19977 Michael Mendola 10 F 6' 0" 165 19968 Jon Dantonio 10 F 5' 8" 160 19979 Nathan Wawrowski 12 F 6' 0" 175 1995

10 Jason Jablonski 12 F 5'10" 165 199511 Vittorio Bueme 12 F 5' 9" 152 199513 Ryan Deas 9 F 5' 9" 148 199814 Brian Grant 10 D 5' 8" 149 199715 Steven Mazzone 9 F 5' 9" 150 199816 Matt Higgins 12 F 5'11" 155 199517 Matt Muszynski 12 D 6' 0" 175 199519 Nicolas Siracuse 11 F 5' 9" 165 199621 Nathan Nasternak 10 F 5'10" 165 199724 Scott Dosser 12 F 5'10" 150 199530 Ryan Pakulski 10 G 5'11" 165 1997

Head Coach: John BowersAssistant Coach: Scott Diebold, Jon DantonioManager: Scott Diebold

upper CAnADA College bluesToronto, Ontario

No. Name Grade Pos. Height Weight Birth Year

1 Connor Bullock G 19952 John Gilchrist D 19963 Mike Moriyama D 19964 Maxime Lemay D 19945 Justin Sadler D 19956 Ben MacNicol D 19957 Sean Fraser F 19949 Matthew Eden F 1995

10 Drew Findlay-Black F 199512 P.J. Conlon F 199513 Luke Stevens F 199514 Braden Lyons F 199515 Alex Joanisse F 199316 Matthew Soper F 199517 Tyler Burns F 199618 Paul Rekai F 199520 Jonathan Berube F 199521 Jack Hidi F 199524 Lucas Seymour D 199635 Nicholas Royer G 1994

Coach: Brian GreenAssistant Coaches: John Cassels, Daniel Tkaczuk, Bryan DeasleyGoaltending Coach: Sam Saintonge

SAC Varsity Hockey Alumni William Laking '11 St. Michael College (VT) Mark Belvedere '10 Concordia UniversityAdam Strumas '10 Concordia UniversityMatthew Sollows '09 Plattsburgh StateNeil Blunden '09 McGill UniversityMorgan Bonner '09 Sacred Heart University Joshua Phillips '09 Sacred Heart UniversityAndrew Wallace '08 Bowling Green University Ben Power '08 Lake SuperiorChristain Morrisette '07 RPIRob Martini 06' Niagara UniversityAnthony Grieco '05 North DakotaJordan Zitoun '05 Quinnipiac Brad Levick '05 Elmira CollegeJared Leslie '05 Hamilton CollegeClinton McCullough ‘05 Queen's UniversityMarko Kovacevic '05 McGill UniversityJordan Cyr '04 Holy Cross Billy Burke '04 Queen’s University/Barrie Colts (OHL)Jeffrey Johnstone '03 SUNY OswegoJoe Rothwell '03 Colby CollegeJimmy Healey ’02 Merrimack College Nicholas Weedon '02 Canisius CollegeMike Craig ’01 Queen’s UniversityJeff Ovens ’01 Queen’s UniversityPaul Perrier ’01 SUNY OswegoJack Popiel ’01 Ohio State UniversityBrian Chisholm ’00 Colby CollegeDoug MacIver ’00 Rochester Americans (AHL)Ian Sinclair ’00 Lebanon Valley CollegeSteve Gainey ’98 Dallas Stars (NHL) Mike Laceby ’98 Queen’s UniversityJamie Taylor ’98 Lebanon Valley CollegeFred Perowne ’97 Colby CollegeMatt Thorne ’96 Queen’s UniversityScott Bonnell ’94 Hobart College; Colby CollegeJason Reid ’94 University of Vermont/Edmonton Oilers Marc Belliveau ’93 Middlebury College

Brian McKague ’93 Hobart CollegeRob Mantrop ’92 Hobart CollegeSteve Cathcart ’89 University of TorontoMarshall Starkman ’89 Ryerson UniversityCorey Anquetil ’88 York UniversityMike Brewer ’88 Brown University/Canadian National Team/ Washington CapitalsJeff Laceby ’88 Wilfrid Laurier UniversityTodd Dow ’86 Princeton UniversityJohn Archibald ’85 Michigan Tech.Dave Campbell ’85 Queen’s UniversityTom Hussey ’85 Michigan Tech./N.Y. RangersMike Roy ’85 Mount Allison UniversityTed Kovacs ’83 Queen’s UniversityPaul Beckwith ’83 McMaster UniversityAl Crawford ’82 McGill UniversityScott Fitzgerald ’80 Union CollegeJohn Sedgewick ’80 Dartmouth CollegePaul Bedard ’79 Bishop’s University/ Sherbrooke Jets/ Canadian National TeamJeff Baun ’78 University of TorontoAndrew Dalton ’78 University of TorontoMark Bedard ’77 Dartmouth CollegeRay Markham ’77 New York RangersGary Meagher ’77 Mount Allison UniversityScott Sillcox ’77 Princeton UniversityGreg Hotham ’76 Kingston Canadians (OHA)/ Pittsburgh Penguins/ Toronto Maple LeafsGary Lawrence ’76 Yale UniversityAl McClelland ’76 Queen’s UniversityGord MacFarlane ’75 University of Vermont/ Adirondack Red Wings (AHL)Jim McClocklin ’66 Cornell University