Men’s Hockey History 2018-2019 Regular Season Record: 13-11-0-4 (5th in OUA West) OUA Playoff Record: 6-3 (lost to Queen’s Gales in OUA Final) Playoff Record: 0-1 (lost to in U SPORTS quarter-final)

The Gryphons got off to an uncharacteristic slow start on home ice in 2018 but a veteran-laden team would turn it around and produce a season that will be remembered for a Queen’s Cup final appearance and a trip to nationals. Guelph initially had trouble compiling wins due to a rash of injuries and a decrease in scoring despite pacing the OUA in shots on goal for much of the season. The Gryphons, led by fifth-year captain Scott Simmonds and influx of young, talented players like Connor Bramwell, Mikkel Aagaard and goaltender Andrew Masters, got their game together in the new year and ultimately secured the No. 5 seed in the OUA West playoffs after winning four of the last five games. Guelph was a new team in the postseason with second-year forward Todd Winder scoring four goals in a two-game sweep of the in the division quarter-final. Simmonds returned from a two-game suspension in the semi-final round to score twice in Guelph’s game 3 win over the , which advanced the team to the OUA West Final against Western. The Gryphons overcame a game 1 loss in London to win two straight, with the series clinching-goal coming from Aagaard in double overtime. Guelph was unable to secure another Queen’s Cup after a 4-1 loss to the Queen’s Gaels in Kingston and a memorable season came to an end at the U SPORTS championships in Lethbridge when the Gryphons fell 6-1 to the Saskatchewan Huskies in a tough quarter-final matchup. Simmonds earned team MVP honours by leading Guelph in points with 25 (9-16-25), while Masters posted seven wins after taking over the goaltending duties from Evan Cormier, who left the team to sign a professional contract.

OUA West First Team All-Stars: Scott Simmonds

OUA West All-Rookie Team Connor Bramwell

Team Awards Rookie of the Year (Walter Rickard Memorial Award) – Connor Bramwell M.V.P. (Jack Pos Trophy) – Scott Simmonds

2018-19 Coaching Staff: Head Coach: Shawn Camp (12th season) Assistant Coach: Chris Clancy Assistant Coach: Justin Stevens Assistant Coach: Andrew DeGroot Assistant Coach: Charlie Stephens Equipment Manager: Dave Storey Assistant Equipment Manager: Rob Saunders Assistant Equipment Manager: Adam Sarginson Head Athletic Therapist: Judy Lynch Trainers: Erika Cassar, Aliza Siebenaller, Wade Sadoway, Shelby Stableford Nutritionist: Chet Binning

2018-19 Roster: Nicholas Boyer Andrew Masters Scott Simmonds Connor Bramwell Max McCutcheon Marc Stevens Chris Brill-Morgan Zachary McFadden Michael Stevens Evan Cormier Ryan Migliaccio Ryan Strand Mikkel Hansen Braydon Munn Seth Swenson Spencer Herbst Ted Nichol Stephen Templeton Stephen Hiff Reilly O’Connor Cody Thompson Matthew Kenney Gilbert Oldreive Matthew Timms Andres Kopstals Mark Raycroft Ryan Valentini Justin Lemcke Jesse Saban Todd Winder

2017-2018 Season Record: 21-6-1 (1st in the OUA West) Playoff Record: 2-3 (lost to Brock in OUA West semi-final)

Fans of firewagon hockey would appreciate watching the Gryphons throughout a memorable 2017-18 season. Guelph scored in bunches, leading all OUA teams with 122 goals over the course of its campaign. Head coach Shawn Camp had a slew of talented players at his disposal, like Marc Stevens, Seth Swenson, Josh McFadden, Patrick Kudla, rookie scoring sensation Todd Winder and the anchor, two- sport athlete and captain Scott Simmonds. And his team exuded confidence, which was evident during an incredible nine-game win streak with bookend victories over the . The run began with a 4-1 defeat of the Varsity Blues on Aggies Night at the Gryphon Centre on Nov. 2 and ended on the road a month later with a wild 6-4 win. Guelph seemed especially fond of the spotlight, dominating its OUA opponents in signature games like the 5-0 drubbing of Laurier in front of a record Frosty Mug crowd of 4,715 at the Sleeman Centre in January. But the Gryphons could bear down when needed and they closed the season strong taking care of York and Ryerson, the two teams behind them in the OUA West standings, both by scores of 6-2. Guelph got the jump on Windsor in the best-of- three OUA West quarter-final and despite losing game two 4-3 on the road, the top seed closed it out in style, winning 6-1 in the series finale, with Winder scoring twice. But the Gryphons’ hopes of a Queen’s Cup were dashed in the semi-final round. They suffered a disappointing 4-3 overtime loss on home ice to the , putting them on the brink of elimination. Brock jumped out to a 4-1 lead in game two though the captain Simmonds, potentially playing in his last game as a Gryphon, spurred a comeback. Guelph courageously pumped in three straight to tie it 4-4. It wasn’t enough as the Badgers again pulled it out in overtime, ending a great season for one of the best Gryphon teams in recent memory.

Nicholas Boyer 2L Matthew Kenney 1L Ryan Migliaccio 2L Michael Stevens 4H Chris Brill-Morgan 1L Andres Kopstals 4H Trevor Morbeck 4H Ryan Strand 4H Chris Cobham 1L Patrick Kudla 1L Reilly O’Connor 4H Seth Swenson 4H Jason Da Silva 1L Andrew Masters 1L Gilbert Oldreive 1L Cody Thompson 3L Manny Gialedakis 2L Max McCutcheon 2L Mark Raycroft 4H J.P. Villeneuve 1L Mathieu Henderson 1L Joshua McFadden 2L Scott Simmonds 4H Todd Winder 1L Stephen Hiff 3L Zachary McFadden 3L Marc Stevens 2L

OUA West Division First Team All-Stars Josh McFadden Scott Simmonds Cody Thomspon

OUA West All-Rookie Team Mathieu Henderson Andrew Masters Todd Winder

OUA Major Awards Todd Winder- Men’s Hockey West Division Rookie of the Year

Team Awards Walter Rickard Memorial Rookie Award – Todd Winder Jack Pos MVP – Josh McFadden

Coaching Staff Head Coach: Shawn Camp Assistants: Chris Clancy, Andrew DeGroot, Charlie Stephens, Justin Stevens Equipment Manager: Dave Storey Assistant Equipment Manager: Rob Saunders Athletic Therapist: Wade Sadoway Trainers: Aliza Siebenaller, Ryan Vetro

2016-2017 Season Record: 15-12-1 (4th in OUA West) Playoff Record: 2-2 (L to York in OUA West Semi-finals)

Despite losing four of the team’s top five leading scorers from last year’s squad, the 2016-17 Gryphons men’s hockey team finished the regular season as the second-highest scoring team in the 10-team OUA West, scoring 102 goals while finishing 4th in the OUA West standings. For a third consecutive season, the Gryphons were able to advance past the opening round of the OUA playoffs, sweeping Brock 2-games-to-0 in their OUA West Quarter-final best-of-three series. The Gryphons season would officially come to an end in the OUA West Semi’s where they were swept by the eventual OUA champion .

Second year forward Rob Lepine was the team’s leading goal scorer during 2016-17 regular season with 15 goals in 27 games played. Seth Swenson was the team’s overall leading point-getter with 32 points (12 goals, 20 assists) in 28 games played, while Trevor Morbeck enjoyed a breakout season and finished with 11 goals and 15 assists during the regular season. A pair of Gryphons were named OUA West Second Team All-Stars with both Rob Lepine and Mac Nichol earning All-Star status for the first time in their careers.

Nicholas Boyer 1L Robert Lepine 3L Scott Simmonds 3L Blaize Bridges 1L Max McCutcheon 1L Peter Soligo 3L Matthew Camilleri 1L Joshua McFadden 1L Scott Stajcer 2L E. Gialedakis 1L Zachary McFadden 2L Marc Stevens 1L Keith Hamilton 4H Ryan Migliaccio 1L Michael Stevens 3L Stephen Hiff 2L Trevor Morbeck 3L Ryan Strand 3L Andrew Hood 2L MacKenzie Nichol 3L Seth Swenson 3L Thomas Kohler 4H Reilly O’Connor 3L Cody Thompson 2L Andres Kopstals 3L Mark Raycroft 3L Wyatt Trainer 1L

OUA West Division Second Team All-Stars Rob Lepine Mac Nichol Team Awards Walter Rickard Memorial Rookie Award – Marc Stevens Jack Pos MVP – Rob Lepine

Head Coach: Shawn Camp Assistant Coaches: Chris Clancy, Charlie Stephens Equipment Manager: Dave Storey Ast. Equipment Manager: Rob Saunders Trainers: Zach Hartwick, Jamie Pereira, Shelby Stabbleford

2015-2016 Season Record: 16-11-1 (4th in OUA West) Playoff Record: 5-5 (lost to Carleton in OUA Bronze medal game)

The Gryphons entered the 2015-2016 season as defending Queen’s Cup champions and posted a 16-11-1 record during the regular season, good for 4th in the OUA West division standings. In the OUA playoffs, the Gryphons would defeat both Windsor and Ryerson in a best-of-three series that went the distance to set up an OUA West Final matchup with Western. That series would also go the distance, but the Gryphons would fall 5-1 in London in Game 3 to fall just short of returning to the Queen’s Cup. In the OUA Bronze medal game a short-handed Gryphons squad, missing five of the team’s top forwards as well as a defenceman Thomas Kohler, traveled to Ottawa to face the with a berth to the University Cup on the line but lost 4-1.

Third year forward Rob De Fulviis and fourth year defenceman Nick Trecapelli tied for the team lead with 23 points during the regular season in what was a balanced offensive attack for the Gryphons. Of the team’s top six leading point getters, three were first year players as Cody Thompson, Gregory Gilbert and Robert Lepine finished 4th, 5th and 6th on the team in scoring, respectively. Gilbert led the team with 12 goals during the regular season.

Second year goalie Andrew D’Agostini enjoyed a phenomenal season, starting 23 of the team’s 28 regular games while posting the second-best goals against average in the division (2.34). His .927 save percentage ranked third in the entire conference and helped him earn the title of OUA West First Team All-Star. The lone other Gryphon to earn an OUA All-Star nod was team captain Nick Trecapelli who joined D’Agostini on the OUA West First Team.

After not being ranked nationally for most of the season, the Gryphons ended the season as the No. 9-ranked team in the country.

Carlos Amestoy 3L Stephen Hiff 1L Trevor Morbeck 2L Peter Soligo 2L Brett Appio 4H Andrew Hood 1L Kyle Neuber 3L Scott Stajcer 1L Andrew D’Agostini 2L Thomas Kohler 3L MacKenzie Nichol 2L Michael Stevens 2L Robert De Fulviis 3L Andres Kopstals 2L Reilly O’Connor 2L Ryan Strand 2L Leonard Fabbri 3L Robert Lepine 2L Mark Raycroft 2L Seth Swenson 2L Gregory Gilbert 1L Christopher McDougall 3L Sean Roberston 1L Cody Thompson 1L Keith Hamilton 3L Zachary McFadden 1L Scott Simmonds 2L Nicholas Trecapelli 4H

Coach: Shawn Camp Equipment Manager: Dave Storey Assistants: Chris Clancy, Tyler Roeszler Assistant Equipment Manager: Rob Saunders Therapist: Natalie Paladino Trainers: Matt Burns, Shelby Stableford 2014-2015 Regular Season Record: 11-13-3 (6th in OUA West) Playoff Record: 9-3 (OUA Champions, CIS Bronze Medalists)

In the 2014-2015 season, the Men’s hockey team pulled off one of the most unlikely playoff runs in program history. After winning just three times in their first 16 games of the regular season, the Gryphons were sitting in dead last in the OUA standings at 3-10-3 heading into the Christmas break. The Gryphons looked like a completely different team during the second half of the season, as they were able to win eight of the final 11 games on their regular season schedule to sneak into the OUA playoffs, seeded sixth in the OUA West Division. Nicklas Huard was selected to the OUA West Division Second Team while net minder Andrew D’Agostini made the OUA All-Rookie Team.

In the playoffs, the underdog Gryphons upset four straight, higher ranked opponents to capture the OUA title. The Gryphons won a pair of Game 3’s on the road to eliminate both Waterloo and Toronto. In the OUA West Final, they won the series in two straight games against the defending OUA champion Windsor Lancers, and in doing so, also clinched a berth into the CIS Championships. In front of a sold out crowd on home ice, the Gryphons won 4-0 over UQTR to secure the school’s first OUA title since 1997.

At the CIS Championships in Halifax, the Gryphons were seeded No. 3 and opened up the tournament with a matchup against Canada West finalists, the , in a win-or-go-home CIS quarterfinal matchup. The Gryphons won that game 3-1 to advance to the CIS semifinal. Guelph lost 5-2 to UNB in the semis, putting them in the CIS bronze medal match against UQTR. Kyle Neuber scored the winner as Guelph beat UQTR 3-2 in overtime. The win gave the Gryphons the sixth CIS medal in school history, and first since 1997. First year goalie Andrew D’Agostini was named the top goalie at the CIS Tournament.

Carlos Amestoy 2L Robert De Fulviis 2L Christopher McDougall 2L Scott Simmonds 1L Brett Appio 3L Leonard Fabbri 2L Jordan Mock 3L Peter Soligo 1L Daniel Broussard 3L Keith Hamilton 2L Trevor Morbeck 1L Michael Stevens 1L Teal Burns 2L Michael Hasson 3L Kyle Neuber 2L Ryan Strand 1L Michael Charbonneau 3L Nicklas Huard 3L MacKenzie Nichol 1L Steven Strong 2L William Cochrane 1L Thomas Kohler 2L Reilly O’Connor 1L Seth Swenson 1L Andrew D’Agostini 1L Andres Kopstals 1L Mark Raycroft 1L Nicholas Trecapelli 3L

Coach: Shawn Camp Equipment Manager: Dave Storey Assistant: Chris Clancy Assistant Equipment Manager: Rob Saunders Goalie Coach: Mike Parson Trainers: Matt Burns, Craig Speers

Team Awards Walter Rickard Memorial Rookie Award – Andrew D'Agostini Jack Pos MVP – Nick Huard

OUA Awards OUA West Division Second Team All Star- Nicklas Huard OUA All- Rookie Team- Andrew D’Agostini

2013-2014 Season Record: 12-12-4 Playoff Record: 1-2

The men’s hockey team finished their regular season with a 12-12-4 record to earn themselves a playoff spot, facing the in the OUA West quarterfinals. Guelph entered as the number eight seed while the Mustangs were the number one seed. The Gryphons started the series strong with a 5-4 win in the first game against the Mustangs, played in London. Western was unfortunately able to force a game three after a 2-1 win in double overtime played at the Gryphon Centre. The Gryphons had their playoff run cut short after a heartbreaking 6-1 loss in the third and deciding game in London.

Fourth-year defenseman Kenneth Peroff was named the OUA West top defenseman, after finishing the season second among OUA blue liners in points scoring eight goals and 21 assists. Peroff did a remarkable job quarterbacking the Guelph power play; 13 of his 21 assists came with the man advantage. By being named the top defenseman, Peroff became the first Gryphon to take home the honour. He also was named an OUA West first team all-star for the second consecutive season and CIS second team All- Canadian. Nicklas Huard was named an OUA West second team all-star, after leading the squad in points and was tied for ninth in OUA scoring and third in goals scored. The second-year forward collected 37 points on 18 goals and 19 helpers en route to his first postseason recognition.

Carlos Amestoy 1L Leonard Fabbri 1L Robert Lepine 1L Cameron Odam 3L Brett Appio 2L Keith Hamilton 1L Andrew Loverock 4H Kenneth Peroff 4H Daniel Broussard 2L Michael Hasson 2L Christopher McDougall 1L Cameron Stewart 1L Teal Burns 1L Nicklas Huard 2L Andrew Merrett 4H Steven Strong 1L Michael Charbonneau 2L Cale Jefferies 5L Jordan Mock 2L Philip Teri 3L John Collins 1L Thomas Kohler 1L Kyle Neuber 1L Nicholas Trecapelli 2L Robert De Fulviis 1L

Coach: Shawn Camp Equipment Manager: Dave Storey Assistants: Chris Clancy, Dave Milek Asst. Equip. Manager: Rob Saunders Goalie Coach: Mike Parson Trainers: Eleni Brennen, Colleen Kane

Awards Summary OUA First Team West All-Stars - Ken Peroff OUA Second Team West All-Star – Nicklas Huard CIS Second Team All-Canadian – Ken Peroff OUA West Division Top Defenseman: Ken Peroff

Team Awards Walter Rickard Memorial Rookie Award: Teal Burns Jack POS M.V.P Hockey Trophy: Ken Peroff

University of Guelph Awards Dr. James MacLachlan Trainer of the Year – Eleni Brennen

2012-2013 Regular Season: 17-9-2 Playoff Record: 2-3

The men’s hockey team finished their regular season with a 17-9-2 record to seal a fourth place seed heading into the playoffs. After dropping their first game in the OUA West quarterfinals to the Laurier Golden Hawks 4-3 in overtime, the Gryphons bounced back to take the next two with consecutive 3-2 victories. Unfortunately, they couldn’t carry their explosive tempo into the West semi-finals where they were swept by the Windsor Lancers 2-1 and 1-0.

With 32 points on the regular season (16 goals), rookie forward Andrew Bathgate (Georgetown, Ont.) led the Gryphons in scoring. He earned recognition as the OUA Rookie of the Year as well as a spot on the OUA All-Rookie Team. Ken Peroff (Chisholm, Ont.) complimented Bathgate’s offensive power on defence and was named an OUA First Team All-Star. The defenceman helped his team hold opponents to only 76 goals on the season to place the team in second in the OUA West for goals against. He also added three goals and eight assists en route to his first nod as an OUA First Team All-Star.

Brett Appio 1L Justin Gvora 5L Matt Lyall 4H Kenneth Peroff 3L Andrew Bathgate 1L Michael Hasson 1L J.T. MacDonald 4H Kyle Ruhl 2L Daniel Broussard 1L Nicklas Huard 1L Nathan Martine 4H Michael Schwindt 1L Michael Charbonneau 1L Cale Jefferies 4H Andrew Merrett 3L Philip Teri 2L Benjamin Clarke 2L Michael Kusy 4H Jordan Mock 1L Nicholas Trecapelli 1L Edward Gale 5L Andrew Loverock 3L Cameron Odam 2L

Coach: Shawn Camp Equipment Manager: Dave Storey Assistants: Chris Clancy, Dave Milek Asst. Equip. Manager: Rob Saunders Goalie Coach: Mike Parson Trainer: Colleen Kane Chaplain: George Farnworth

Awards Summary OUA First Team West All-Stars Ken Peroff

OUA All-Rookie Team Andrew Bathgate

OUA West Division Rookie of the Year: Andrew Bathgate

Team Awards Walter Rickard Memorial Rookie Award: Andrew Bathgate Jack POS M.V.P Hockey Trophy: Andrew Loverock

U of G, Dept of Athletics Awards Dr. John T. Powell Award: Chris Clancy

2011-2012 Season Record: 9-14-5 Playoff Record: Lost to Lakehead in OUA West ¼ Final

The Gryphon men’s hockey team finished the regular season with a 9-14-5 record, seventh in the OUA West. Guelph finished off its regular season with two straight losses; however, having won four of their last seven games the team was able to keep their playoff hopes alive.

Guelph’s playoff run began with a three-game series against the Lakehead Thunderwolves who finished the regular season with a 19-9-0 record and had the second fewest goals scored against them in the West Division. Guelph was able to upset the Thunderwolves 5-4 in the first game of the series, but lost the next two games 5-1 and 3-2, putting an end to their season.

Jon-Thomas MacDonald (Niagara Falls, ON) led the Gryphons with 25 points, closely followed by Kris Belan (Florence, ON) with 24, Justin Gvora (Thunder Bay, ON) with 22 and Zach Lillie (Bracebridge, ON) with 20.

Kris Belan 5L Edward Gale 4H Andrew Loverock 2L Mark Pawlowski 4H Barrett Brook 5L Justin Gvora 4H Matt Lyall 3L Kenneth Peroff 2L Patrick Campbell 4H Benjamin Holtom 1L J.T. MacDonald 3L Kyle Ruhl 1L Benjamin Clarke 1L Cale Jefferies 3L Nathan Martine 3L Cody St. Jacques 2L Scott Collins 1L Michael Kusy 3L Andrew Merrett 2L Philip Teri 1L Marco Franchini 1L Zach Lillie 5L Cameron Odam 1L

Coach: Shawn Camp Equipment Manager: Doug Robertson Assistants: Chris Clancy, Dave Milek Asst. Equip. Manager: Rob Saunders Goalie Coach: Mike Parson Trainers: Sarah Burke, Nicole Lake Power Skating Coach: John MacWilliams Team Physician: Dr. Rosebush Chaplain: George Farnworth

Awards Summary Team Awards Walter Rickard Memorial Rookie of the Year – Philip Teri Jack Pos MVP of the Year – Kris Belan

2010-2011 Season Record: 15-10-3 Playoff Record: 4-4-0

Building off a strong season in 2009-2010, the men’s hockey team continued their success in 2010-2011, claiming their third consecutive playoff berth. With the regular season coming to a close, the Gryphons sat on the brink of playoff contention and in the last three weeks the team pulled together to out-muscle their opponents in five of six games to end the season. Guelph would finish the regular season with a 15-10-3 record and jump to fourth in the OUA West. Not only was this good enough to enter the post season, but the squad sealed home-ice advantage for the first round.

Guelph’s playoff run started with a three-game series against the Brock Badgers, in which the Gryphons were able to come away with two wins to move on to the next round. The Gryphons then faced the OUA West No.2 ranked Laurier Golden Hawks. All three games would be needed in this series as well, with the Gryphons stealing both wins on the road to advance to the OUA semi finals against the top-seeded Western Mustangs. Unfortunately, the Gryphons would be upset in the first two games, putting an end to their season.

Thomas Kiriakou (Richmond Hill, Ont.) and Ed Gale (Keswick, Ont.) led the Gryphons with 29 points apiece, while Gale also led the team in the post season with 11 points, including three goals and eight assists. Tim Priamo (Guelph, Ont.) led all defensemen with seven goals and 17 assists for 24 points. Priamo was named an OUA West first-team all-star, while Kiriakou was awarded second-team all-star recognition.

The Gryphons showed off another strong group of recruits in 2010-2011, with special mention going to Ken Peroff (North Bay, Ont.), James Merrett (Vernon, Ont.) and Andrew Loverock (Elmvale, Ont.). Merrett accumulated 13 points (5 goals, 8 assists) in the regular season. Loverock, who claimed the starting job for the Gryphons in the latter half of the season, became an anchor for the already solid Gryphon defensive squad. In his 16 regular season games (over 900 minutes), Loverock posted a .904 SAVE % with 2.65 GAA and eight wins. Peroff and Loverock were named to the OUA West all-rookie team.

Kris Belan 4H Cale Jefferies 2L Matt Lyall 2L James Merrett 1L Barrett Brook 4H Shane Kinsella 1L J.T. MacDonald 2L Mark Pawlowski 3L Patrick Campbell 3L Thomas Kiriakou 2L Alex Magera 5L Kenneth Peroff 1L Edward Gale 3L Michael Kusy 2L Nathan Martine 2L Tim Priamo 2L Geoff Guimond 3L Zach Lillie 4H Mike McFarlane 1L Cody St. Jacques - Justin Gvora 3L Andrew Loverock 1L Mike McInerney 1L Scott VanBommel 3L

Coach: Shawn Camp Equipment Manager: Rob Gmeindl Liaison: Jenn Kaufman Assistants: Chris Clancy, Greg MacArthur Asst. Equip. Manager: Rob Saunders Goalie Coach: Mike Parson Trainers: Nicole Lake, Curtis Wilson Power Skating Coach: John MacWilliams Chaplain: George Farnworth

Awards Summary OUA First Team West All-Stars Tim Priamo

OUA All-Rookie Team Andrew Loverock Ken Peroff

Team Awards Walter Rickard Memorial Rookie Award: Andrew Loverock Jack POS M.V.P Hockey Trophy: Ed Gale

2009-2010 Season Record: 14-10-0 Playoffs: 2-3

Guelph finished the regular season with a 14-10-0 record. The team entered the post season on a hot streak pulling off a five game win-streak to finish fifth in the OUA standings. The Gryphons opened the playoffs against the Laurier Golden Hawks in a three game OUA West quarter-final series. It took all three games, but the deciding game ended in favour of Guelph 5-3, advancing them to the OUA West semi finals. Up against the No. 7 nationally ranked Lakehead Thunderwolves, the Gryphons lost the best-of-three series in two overtime games.

Thomas Kiriakou (Richmond Hill, ON) earned OUA West top rookie honours and was named to the OUA and CIS all rookie teams. He led the Gryphons with 32 points, and was second in scoring with 14 goals. His six power play goals were also second-best on the team while his three shorthanded goals led all Gryphons. Also making the all rookie team was first-year defenceman Tim Priamo (Guelph, ON) finishing as the top scoring defenceman on the team, contributing 20 points overall including four goals and 16 assists.

In goal, Scott VanBommel played over 1,000 minutes with a goals against average of 2.55 and a save percentage of 0.893. He faced 403 shots in the regular season and another 144 in five playoff games.

Kris Belan 3L Justin Gvora 2L Zach Lillie 3L Mark Pawlowski 2L Barrett Brook 3L Cale Jefferies 1L Matt Lyall 1L Tim Priamo 1L Patrick Campbell 2L Marcus Johnson - Jon-Thomas MacDonald 1L Kyle Sheridan 3L Kevin Couture 1L Thomas Kiriakou 1L Alex Magera 4H Matt Smith 1L Derek Douglas 4H Derek Knowles 4H Nathan Martine 1L Scott VanBommel 2L Edward Gale 2L Michael Kusy 1L Michael Nelson 5L David Volpe 5L Geoff Guimond 2L Jake Lalonde 1L Jeff Oginski 5L

Coach: Shawn Camp Equipment Manager: Rob Gmeindl Assistants: Chris Baker, Chris Clancy, Asst. Equip. Manager: Rob Saunders Greg MacArthur, Mike Parson Trainer: Michelle Beatty

Awards Summary OUA All-Rookie Team Thomas Kiriakou Tim Priamo

CIS All-Rookie Team Thomas Kiriakou

Major Awards OUA Rookie of the Year – Thomas Kiriakou

Team Awards Walter Rickard Memorial Rookie Award: Thomas Kiriakou Jack POS M.V.P Hockey Trophy: Kris Belan

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2008-2009 The Men’s Hockey team finished the season with a six game win-streak to capture their first post-season appearance in three years. Their 14-12-0-2 record was enough to put them in second place in the OUA Mid-West and clinch the sixth and final OUA West Division playoff spot. Despite showing incredible heart in a comeback home victory in game two of their quarter-final OUA best-of-three playoff series against Western, the Gryphons were eliminated in the deciding game in London. Michael Nelson (Stratford, ON) led the team with 26 points this season while Derek Knowles (Vanderhoof, BC) had 24 points. A number of rookies showed promise including Justin Gvora (Thunder Bay, ON) who was the team’s top rookie scorer with 8 goals and 9 assists.

Andrew Arklie 4H Richard Cotter 4H Derek Knowles 3L Mark Pawlowski 1L Chris Baker 2L Derek Douglas 3L Thomas Laplante 4H Kyle Sheridan 2L Matthew Beck 1L Edward Gale 1L Zach Lillie 2L Scott VanBommel 1L Kris Belan 2L Geoff Guimond 1L Alex Magera 3L David Volpe 4H Barrett Brook 2L Justin Gvora 1L Darryl Munch 4H Patrick Campbell 1L Michael Heck 3L Michael Nelson 4H Gordon Caven 1L Adam Jennings 3L Jeff Oginski 4H

Coach: Shawn Camp Goalie Coach: Mike Parsons Manager: Rob Gmeindl Assistant: Chris Clancy Trainer: Michelle Beatty Assistant Equipment Manager: Rob Saunders

Awards Summary Team Awards Walter Rickard Memorial Rookie Award: Patrick Campbell Jack POS M.V.P Hockey Trophy: Adam Jennings

2007-2008 The Men’s Hockey team finished the year with a 12-13-0-3 record and just missed advancing to the playoffs finishing third in the Mid West. Although the Gryphons were unable to clinch a playoff berth, the team greatly improved their record from their 7-14-3-4 record last year. The team will lose three players to graduation and with over half the team in first or second year, the future looks bright for the young squad. Second year Alex Magera (Edmonton, Alb.) made his mark in the league accumulating 24 points, 6 goals and 18 assists in 25 contests to lead the Gryphons in points. First-year Barrett Brook (Leduc, Alb.) was named to the OUA All-Rookie team. He led Guelph’s defenseman with five goals and 15 assists and was a dominant presence for the Gryphons’ defensive line all year.

Andrew Arklie 3 Paul Gorz 1L Zach Lillie 1L Kyle Sheridan 1L Kris Belan 1L Jordan Grant 2 Greg MacArthur 4H Jonathon Southgate 1L Matthew Belanger 1L Michael Heck 2 Alex Magera 2 David Volpe 3 Barrett Brook 1L Jesse Jenish 2 Darryl Munch 3 Matt Willoughby 3 Richard Cotter 3 Adam Jennings 2 Michael Nelson 3 Derek Douglas 2 Derek Knowles 2 Michael Nigalis 1L Chris Gibson 3 Thomas Laplante 3 Jeff Oginski 3

Coach: Shawn Camp Managers: Rob Gmeidl, Rob Saunders Assistants: Chris Clancy, Jeff Flanagan Trainer: Mike Calder

Awards Summary Team Awards OUA Awards Walter Rickard Memorial Rookie Award: Barrett Brook All-Rookie Team: Barrett Brook Jack POS M.V.P Hockey Trophy: Barrett Brook

2006-2007 The Gryphons finished the year with a 7-14-3-4 record and missed advancing to the playoffs. Thomas Laplante made his mark in the league accumulating an impressive 31 points, 21 goals and 10 assists in 24 contests. The second-year forward ranked fourth in the OUA and fifth in the CIS for goals scored this season. While the season ended disappointingly, the campaign was a great success for the Gryphons. With over half the team in first and second year, the future looks bright for the young squad.

Andrew Arklie 2 Derek Douglas 1L Derek Knowles 1L Nathan Morris 2 Chris Baker 1L Zac Duerden 1L Thomas Laplante 2 Darryl Munch 2 Marshall Blue 1L Jordan Grant 1L Greg MacArthur 3 Michael Nelson 2 Evan Boire 1L Michael Heck 1L Alex Magera 1L Jeff Oginski 2 Richard Cotter 2 Adam Jennings 1L Dustin McCrank 1L David Volpe 2 Shawn Coultice 1L Jesse Jenish 1L George Michie 1L Matt Willoughby 2

Coach: Jeff Reid Equipment Manager: Marc Massicotte Assistants: Chris Clancy, Joe Migliaccio Manager: Will Grassby Trainers: Aisha Visram, Daila Zarins

2005-2006 With a 7-14-3 record, the Gryphons missed advancing to the playoffs. Team captain Jesse Pyatt, had a profound impact in CIS Hockey throughout the 2005-06 campaign. This West Division First Team All-Star and First Team All-Canadian was the OUA and CIS leading scorer accumulating an impressive 47 points, 26 goals and 21 assists in 24 contests. Rookie team-mate Matt Willoughby also made his mark in the league. Willoughby finished 4th in OUA scoring and 14th in the country with 34 points, 9 goals and a league-high 25 assists en route to earning West Division Rookie of the Year honours and being named to the West Division All-Rookie Team. Number: indicates letters earned in that sport, 1L: indicates 1st Letter, H: indicates Honour Award (4 or more letters earned over 4 years)

Andrew Arklie 1L Thomas Laplante 1L Stephen Morris 3 Ken Ritson 4H Alec Bowes 4H Daniel Lester 1L Darryl Munch 1L Adam Roth 1L Jeff Cook 4H Greg MacArthur 2 Michael Nelson 1L Lance Scott 2 Richard Cotter 1L J.D. McFarlane 4H Casey O’Brien 5 David Volpe 1L Dylan Furlong 4H Jimmy Misurka 2 Jeff Oginski 1L Matt Willoughby 1L Chris Gibson 2 Nathan Morris 1L Jesse Pyatt 4H

Coach: Jeff Reid Equipment Manager: Christina Fogg Assistant: Chris Clancy Trainer: Kristin Boyle

2004-2005 It went right down to the wire, but the 8-11-4-1 Gryphons qualified for the 6th and final playoff position in the OUA West conference and 3rd place in the Mid-West Division. This marked the Gryphs’ first playoff appearance in 3 years. In the first round, #10 Lakehead swept the Gryphons in a best of three series by scores of 4-3 and 3-0. Scott Rozendal was selected as a West Division First Team All-Star. This season, he was 4th leading scorer in the league and 11th in the country with 21 goals and 14 assists for 35 points. Ken Ritson had an outstanding season between the pipes and as a result of his efforts was named to the Second Team posting a 3.85 goals against average and a .902 save percentage. Number: indicates letters earned in that sport, 1L: indicates 1st Letter, H: indicates Honour Award (4 or more letters earned over 4 years)

Alec Bowes 3 Lucas Gill 3 Stephen Morris 2 Scott Rozendal 2 Josh Cameron 2 Jamie Lovell 4H Reed Norman 1L Lance Scott 1L Jeff Cook 3 Greg MacArthur 1L Casey O’Brien 4H Jacob Sheehan 1L Darrell Cowen 3 Joshua Malott 1L Jesse Pyatt 3 Ian Staal 2 Chris Gibson 1L J.D. McFarlane 3 Phil Rinn 4H Dane Gilbert -1 Jimmy Misurka 1L Ken Ritson 3

Coach: Jeff Reid Equipment Manager: Gord Taillefer Assistants: Chris Clancy, John McGrath, Josh Fraser Trainer: David Jossa Strength & Conditioning Coach: Bruce Canary

2003-2004 Despite improving on their win-loss record from the previous year, the Gryphons finished 4th in the Mid West Division with an 8-12-2-2 record that kept them from advancing to post-season play. Freshman Scott Rozendal, the Gryphons’ leading scorer and 9th in the OUA with 15 goals, 23 assists for 38 points, was selected as a member of the OUA squad that competed against the Canadian team in preparation for the World Junior Championships. Rozendal was 3rd top scorer amongst rookies in the league and was selected to the West Division All-Rookie team. Jesse Pyatt was 2nd leading scorer for the Gryphons with 32 points on the season. (No.: indicates letters earned in that sport, G: indicates Gold G - 1st letter earned, H: indicates Honour Award - 4 or more letters earned over 4 years)

Jonathan Abbott 4H Josh Cameron 1G Jeff Cook 2 Greg Edgar 1G Marc Boisvert 2 Clayton Carson 2 Darrell Cowen -2 Dylan Furlong 3 Alec Bowes 2 Bob Christie 3 John Dunphy 2 Andrew Gibson 4H Dane Gilbert -1 Joshua Malott - Christopher Petrin 2 Todd Rodger - Lucas Gill 2 J.D. McFarlane 2 Jesse Pyatt 2 Scott Rozendal 1G Adam Kennel 2 Stephen Morris -1 Phil Rinn 3 Ian Staal 1G Jamie Lovell 3 Casey O’Brien 3 Ken Ritson 2 Trevor Trussler 2

Coach: Jeff Reid Manager: John Lake Assistants: Chris Clancy, John McGrath Trainer: Dan McIntosh Doctor: Dr. Ross Kennel

2002-2003 Unfortunately, a 4th place finish in the Mid West Division with a 6-17-1 record kept the Gryphs from qualifying for post-season play. One of the highlights of the season, however, was a 6-5 upset of the 5th ranked Lakehead Thunderwolves. Freshman standout forward, Jesse Pyatt and defenseman, Jamie Lovell, the team’s 2001-02 Rookie of the Year, were Guelph’s top scorers with 25 and 22 points respectively. (No.: indicates letters earned in that sport, G: indicates Gold G - 1st letter earned, H: indicates Honour Award - 4 or more letters earned over 4 years)

Jonathan Abbott 3 Bob Christie 2 Michael Laurence 2 Ben Pilon 2 Ian Avery 3 Jeff Cook 1G Jamie Lovell 2 Jesse Pyatt 1G Jason Begley -2 Darrell Cowen 2 Jordan Manganaro 1G Phil Rinn 2 Marc Boisvert 1G Dylan Furlong 2 J.D. McFarlane 1G Ken Ritson 1G Alec Bowes 1G Andrew Gibson 3 Steve Morris 1G Dave Stephenson 1G Craig Buttar 4H Dane Gilbert 1G Casey O’Brien 2 Trevor Trussler 1G Clayton Carson 1G Adam Kennel 1G Christopher Petrin 1G

Coach: Jeff Reid Manager: Rob Saunders Assistants: Jeff Flanagan, John Lovell Trainer: Becky Padget

2001-2002 Guelph’s record of 3-8 in the first half of the season improved dramatically in the New Year as they flipped their win-loss ratio to 8-4-1 for an overall 11-12-1-league record. They finished the season in 2nd place in the Mid West Division behind the York Yeomen, the 4th ranked team in the country. Of significant note is the fact that the Gryphs were second in the province in team penalty killing behind Western with an impressive 87.26 percentage. In the best of three Mid West Division Semi Finals, Guelph dropped the series 2-1 to Brock. At the CIS Championships in Waterloo, the Gryphons entered the tournament as the host and the 6th seed. In the opening game, they fell 8-0 to the #1 ranked Alberta Golden Bears and did not look out of place in a 5-2 setback to the 4th ranked Western Mustangs. Impact player, Jason Jackman, was awarded the Most Sportsmanlike Player in the OUA West Division and a Second Team All-Star netting 11 goals and adding 21 assists for 32 points in league play. Goaltender, Andrew Gibson, was named OLIE Player of the Month for January. During that month, Gibson played 7 games, holding a record of 5-1-1 and a goal against average of 2.28. Specifically, he held the CIS #1 ranked Western Mustangs to 2 goals in a tie on January 31. (No.: indicates letters earned in that sport, G: indicates Gold G - 1st letter earned, H: indicates Honour Award - 4 or more letters earned over 4 years)

Jonathan Abbott 2 Craig Buttar 3 Lucas Gill 1G John Pedersen 1G Andre Allard 2 Bob Christie 1G Will Gunn 3 Benjamin Pilon 1G Mark Arbour 3 Darrell Cowen 1G Jason Jackman 4H Philippe Rinn 1G Ian Avery 2 Paul Devoe 1G Michael Laurence 1G Chad Schwartzentruber 3 Aaron Barrie 4H Geoff Faulkner 2 Jamie Lovell 1G Chris Sharp 2 Jason Begley 2 Josh Fraser 4H Robert MacKay 1G Derek Boyer 5 Dylan Furlong 1G Mike McKinnon - Andrew Gibson 2 Casey O'Brien 1G

Coach: Jeff Reid Assistants: John Lovell, Jeff Flanagan Manager: Rob Saunders Trainers: Erin MacLean, Shawn Murdy, Becky Pagett

2000-2001 The Men’s Hockey Gryphons wrapped up their 2000 season in second spot in the OUA Mid West Division. The Gryphs qualified for the divisional final by winning a 3 game mini series over Brock 2-1. In the final against York, Guelph lost in two games straight. However, a berth to the University Cup as host was still possible via a 3-team mini series with Laurier and Waterloo. Despite outplaying the Hawks, the Gryphs suffered a heartbreaking 2-1 loss with a minute and a half remaining. Guelph then defeated Waterloo 3-2 but fell short as Laurier won both of their matches to qualify for the CIAU’s. (No.: indicates letters earned in that sport, G: indicates Gold G - 1st letter earned, H: indicates Honour Award - 4 or more letters earned over 4 years)

Jon Abbott 1G Mike De Petrillo 2 Kyle Kowtaluk 2 Andre Allard 1G Geoff Faulkner 1G Mike McKinnon 3 Mark Arbour 2 Paul Foster 2 David Milek 5 Ian Avery 1G Josh Fraser 3 Jamie Piercey 2 Aaron Barrie 3 Andrew Gibson 1G Chad Schwartzentruber 2 Jason Begley 1G Will Gunn 2 Scott Self 3 Derek Boyer 4H Jason Jackman 3 Chris Sharp 1G Craig Buttar 2 Marcel Kars 4H Scott Smith 3 Brandon Van Asten 1G

Coach: Jeff Reid Assistants: John Lovell, Ken Stark Manager: Rob Saunders Trainers: Paula Mott 1, Stephanie Troscinski 1G

1999-2000 The Men’s Hockey team closed out their season with a 10-12-4 record. By virtue of a top place finish in the Mid East Division, the Gryphons earned themselves a bye from divisional semi-final action. In a “best of three” Mid East Division Final, the Gryphons suffered back to back losses to Queen’s 4-3 and 3-2 (in overtime) to bring their post-season play to a halt. An individual highlight was Mike Van Volsen’s selection to the OUA First All Star Team in the East Division. (No.: indicates letters earned in that sport, G: indicates Gold G - 1st letter earned, H: indicates Honour Award - 4 or more letters earned over 4 years)

Todd Aird 1G Mark Gowan 5 David Milek 4H Mark Arbour 1G Kyle Grundy 2 Jamie Piercey 1G Aaron Barrie 2 Will Gunn 1G Chad Schwartzentruber 1G Derek Boyer 3 Jason Jackman 2 Scott Self 2 Craig Buttar 1G Barry Johnson 4H Scott Smith 2 Darryl Buttar 2 Marcel Kars 3 Mike Van Volsen 3 Mike De Petrillo 1G Kyle Kowtaluk - Rob White 1G Paul Foster 1G Mike McKinnon 2 Josh Fraser 2 Johnny Mee 2

Coach: Jeff Reid Assistants: John Lovell, Ken Stark Equipment: Rob Saunders Trainer: Kim Jones, Paula Mott, Mark Shea

1998-1999 In what was supposed to be a rebuilding year for the Gryphons, the team took the OUA Mid-East Division title for the 6th consecutive year. On a number of occasions, the young Gryphon squad defeated teams ranked in the “Top Ten” in the country. At the Queen’s Cup Final Four Tournament, the Gryphs fell 3-1 to the nationally ranked #1, UQTR Patriotes, in a tight contest for the East Division title. Mike Van Volsen and Paul Rosebush were selected as East Division Second Team All Stars. Ken Stark was chosen as the OUA East Division nominee for the TSN - Dr. Randy Gregg Award for exhibiting outstanding achievement in hockey, academics and community involvement. (No.: indicates letters earned in that sport, G: indicates Gold G - 1st letter earned, H: indicates Honour Award - 4 or more letters earned over 4 years)

Team List: Aaron Barrie 1G Michael McKinnon 1G James Boyd 2 John Mee 1G Derek Boyer 2 David Milek 3 Darryl Buttar 1G Bill Monkman 4H Jeff Flanagan 2 Jason Reesor 4H Joshua Fraser 1G Paul Rosebush 3 Mark Gowan 4H Scott Seiling 1G Kyle Grundy 1G Scott Self 1G Jason Jackman 1G Scott Smith 1G Barry Johnson 3 Ken Stark 1G Marcel Kars 2 Scott Sweitzer 1G Kyle Kowtaluk 1G Mike Van Volsen 2 Peter McCague 1G

Coach: Marlin Muylaert Assistants: Mark French / Jeff Reid/ Mike Parson Manager: Rob Saunders Team Doctor: Dr. Barry Martin Trainers: Jory Basso / Tim O’Byrne

1997-1998 The Men’s Hockey Team once again won the Mid East Division in both the regular season and playoffs, but did not get the opportunity to defend their national championship as they dropped a 6-2 decision to rival, UQTR, in the OUA Semi Finals. The team finished the regular season with a 17-5-4 record and swept Toronto in the “Best of Five” Mid East Division Final 3-0. Not only was J.P. Davis a First Team OUA All Star, but also recognized as OUA and CIAU Player of the Year. Ryan Foster and Mark Gowan were selected as First and Second Team OUA All Stars respectively. (No.: indicates letters earned in that sport, G: indicates Gold G - 1st letter earned, H: indicates Honour Award - 4 or more letters earned over 4 years)

Team List: Ryan Bouman 4H Michael Lavell 1G James Boyd 1G David Milek 2 Derek Boyer 1G Bill Monkman 3 J.P. Davis 5 Kenneth Payie 1G Trevor Downey 1G Jason Reesor 3 Ryan Foster 4H Jarvis Rich 1G Michael Fox - Paul Rosebush 2 Paul Galbraith 2 Briane Thompson 2 Mark Gowan 3 Tim Thompson 4H Jason Haelzle 4H Mike Van Volsen 1G Barry Johnson 2 Dean Woodman 1G Marcel Kars 1G Rod Yorke 1G

Coach: Marlin Muylaert Assistants: Paul Brydges / Mike Parson / Ron Solomon Manager: Rob Saunders Team Doctor: Dr. Barry Martin Trainers: Josh O’Keefe/Steve Dias

1996-1997 The Gryphon Hockey Team did it all in 1996-97 as they became CIAU Champions for the first time in the history of the school. They set a record by recording 21 victories in league play and then defeated Toronto, UQTR and York to win the OUAA Championship. After defeating York again in the CIAU semi-final 4-2 they took the championship at Maple Leaf Gardens with a 4-3 win over UNB. Matt Mullin was named the Outstanding Player in the CIAU as well as the Championship Tournament MVP. Joining Mullin on the All-Canadian team was defenceman J.P. Davis. (No.: indicates letters earned in that sport, G: indicates Gold G - 1st letter earned, H: indicates Honour Award - 4 or more letters earned over 4 years)

Team List: Ryan Bouman 3 Chris Logue 1G Chris Clancy 4H David Milek 1G Adam Christilaw 1G Bill Monkman 2 J.P. Davis 4H Matt Mullin 2 Chris Emerton 2 Jason Reesor 2 Jeff Flanagan 1G Paul Rosebush 1G Ryan Foster 3 Michael Selkirk 1G Paul Galbraith 1G Tim Spitzig 2 Mark Gowan 2 Briane Thompson 1G Jason Haelzle 3 Tim Thompson 3 Kevin Hastings 3 Joe Van Volsen 1G Colin Hindle 1G Ryan Weis 2 Barry Johnson 1G Dean Woodman -

Coach: Marlin Muylaert Assistants: Paul Brydges, Mike Parson Stats: Neil Srivastava Team Doctor: Dr. Barry Martin Trainers: Josh O’Keefe Manager: Rob Saunders 1995-1996 For the 3rd consecutive year, the Gryphons won the Mid East Division championship by finishing the regular season with a 16- 10-0 record. They defeated the Toronto Blues 2-1 in the "Best of Three" Division Final to advance to the Queen's Cup Tournament at Waterloo. After defeating UQTR the previous two seasons in the semi final, the Gryphs finally dropped a 4-2 decision to Les Patriotes and did not return to the CIAU Championships for a 4th consecutive year. Defenceman, Dave Anderson, was selected to the OUAA East Division First Team while Chris Clancy was named to the Second Team. Goaltender, Matt Mullin, was the OUAA Rookie of the Year Award winner. (No.: indicates letters earned in that sport, G: indicates Gold G - 1st letter earned, H: indicates Honour Award - 4 or more letters earned over 4 years)

Dave Anderson 4H Mark Gowan 1G Tim Spitzig 1G Ryan Bouman 2 Jason Haelzle 2 Tim Thompson 2 Stephen Carter 1G Craig McFarlane 2 Robert Thorpe 3 Chris Clancy 3 William Monkman 1G Kimmo Vari 1G Jean-Paul Davis 3 Matt Mullin 1G Ryan Weis 1G Chris Emerton 1G Adam Pender 4H David Ford 3 Jason Reesor 1G Ryan Foster 2 Ron Solomon 4H

Coach: Marlin Muylaert Assistants: Rick Allain, Kevin Bloch Trainers: Eric Ross, Tim Lee, Josh O'Keefe Manager: Rob Saunders Team Doctor: Dr. Barry Martin

1994-1995 The Hockey Gryphons repeated as Mid East Division champions with a 16-7-3 record. They defeated the Toronto Blues two straight in the Division Final and advanced to the Queen's Cup Tournament. In the semi final, they shocked the favoured team from Trois Rivieres by a 3-1 score. They dropped the OUAA Final 5-4 to Western in double overtime. The Gryphs qualified for the CIAU University Cup Tournament for the 3rd consecutive year. They advanced to the title game of the CIAU's with a 4-1 victory over the Calgary Dinosaurs, however, dropped the gold medal game 5-1 to Moncton, winning the silver medal for the 2nd straight year. Chris Clancy and Todd Wetzel were selected to the CIAU All Tournament Team. Goaltender, George Dourian, was recipient of the Most Valuable Player Award in the semi final contest. Centre, Todd Wetzel, as named the Most Valuable Player in the East Division as well as being "selected to the OUAA First Team and CIAU All Canadian Team. Defenceman, Paul O'Hagan, was also an OUAA First Team All Star while defenceman, Dave Anderson and forward, Chris Clancy, were Second Team selections. (No.: indicates letters earned in that sport, G: indicates Gold G - 1st letter earned, H: indicates Honour Award - 4 or more letters earned over 4 years)

Dave Anderson 3 Jason Haelzle 1G Craig McFarlane 1G Ryan Bouman 1G Kevin Hastings 2 Paul O'Hagan 4H Chris Clancy 2 Brian Holland 5 Adam Fender 3 Jean Davis 2 Jeff Kaufmann 2 Todd Reid 2 George Dourian 3 Frayne Kyte 1G Adam Schmidt 1G David Ford 2 Ian McGonigal 1G Ron Solomon 3 Ryan Foster 1G Jonathan McDooling 1G Tim Thompson 1G Brad Haelzle 4H Andrew McEwan 1G Robert Thorpe 2 Todd Wetzel 2

Coach: Marlin Muylaert Assistants: Rick Allain, Kevin Bloch, Noel Cole Doctor: Dr. Barry Martin Manager: Kevin Courtney Trainers: Shawn Drybrough, Sherry Craig

1993-1994 The Gryphons won their first OUAA Hockey title since 1980 as they defeated the Western Mustangs 2-1 in Guelph. Guelph, who had finished in first place in the Mid East Division with a 15-10-1 record, defeated Toronto in a best of three series 2-0 and edged UQTR 3-2 in the OUAA semi final to earn their berth in the championship. They then advanced to the CIAU Nationals in Toronto and again defeated Western 6-5 in double overtime in the semi final before running out of steam in the championship game dropping a 5-2 decision to the Lethbridge Pronghorns. Todd Wetzel was selected as the OUAA Rookie of the Year and Eric Ross, who became the leading scorer in Gryphon history, was named the Most Gentlemanly Player in the OUAA. Wetzel and defenceman, Paul O'Hagan, were selected as OUAA East Division Second Team All Stars. (No.: indicates letters earned in that sport, G: indicates Gold G - 1st letter earned, H: indicates Honour Award - 4 or more letters earned over 4 years)

Michael Allen 2 Dave Ford 1G Adam Pender 2 Dave Anderson 2 Kevin Hastings 1G Todd Reid 1G Brandon Christian 1G Dan Haylow 4H Eric Ross 4H Chris Clancy 1G Brad Haelzle 3 Steve Smillie 1G Jean Davis 1G Brian Holland 4H Ron Solomon 2 Mark DeNardis 1G Jeff Kaufmann 1G Rob Thorpe 1G George Dourian 2 Rob Lee 4H Todd Wetzel 1G Dave Dubuc 1G Paul O'Hagan 3

Coach: Marlin Muylaert Assistants: Brian Hayton, Aldo Guidolin, Rick Allain Trainers: Chris Sulway Tim Lee Scott Rowland

1992-1993 The Men's Hockey Team advanced to the CIAU National Championships for th first time since 1980 and were the OUAA West Division winners. Steve Perkovic was selected as an All Canadian and was joined on the OUAA All Star Team by Rob Arabski and Jeff Wilson. The team had a record of 16-5-1 and won the division by defeating Windsor and Waterloo in best of three series. They dropped the OUAA final to Toronto 5-4 in double overtime and again lost 3-2 to the Blues in a CIAU semi final. The team hopes to improve on their record next year with a strong core of returnees. (No.: indicates letters earned in that sport, G: indicates Gold G - 1st letter earned, H: indicates Honour Award - 4 or more letters earned over 4 years)

Mike Allen 1G Dan Haylow 3 Eric Ross 3 Dave Anderson 1G Brian Holland 3 Michael Russell 1G Rob Arabski 3 Robert Lee 3 Ron Solomon 1G Paul Berthelot 1G Roy Mundy 1G Wade Stark 1G Steve De Gurse 4H Paul O'Hagan 2 Jason Steinman 2 George Dourian 1G Adam Pender 1G David Thomas 3 Dan Gardiner 1G Steve Perkovic 4H Terry Willis 2 Brad Haelzle 2 Jonathan Rose 2 Jeff Wilson 2

Coach: Marlin Muylaert Assistants: Brian Hayton, Todd Cox, Aldo Guidolin Trainer: Chris Sulway, Randy Alexander

1991-1992 The Men's Hockey team had their most successful year in the past decade as they finished just one game short of a trip to the national championship. The team finished in third place in the very tough West Division and set a school record with their 15-7-0 record. After defeating Laurentian in a sudden death quarter final the Gryphons downed the defending division champion, , in a, best of three series. In the West Division final, Guelph dropped the deciding game to Laurier. Rob Arabski was selectei as a CIAU All Canadian as well as the MVP of the West Division. Goaltender, Jeff Wilson, was also the Rookie of the Year in the West Division. (No.: indicates letters earned in that sport, G: indicates Gold G - 1st letter earned, H: indicates Honour Award - 4 or more letters earned over 4 years)

Rob Arabski 2 Brian Hayton 2 Jonathan Rose 1G Greg Capson 3 Brian Holland 2 Eric Ross 2 Bob Curran 1G Robert Lee 2 Jason Steinman 1G Dallas DeCarlo 1G Bryan Maki 4H Dave Thomas 2 Steve DeGurse 3 Paul Mitton 1G Art West 1G Mike Gillies 5 Paul O'Hagan 1G Terry Willis 1G Brad Haelzle 1G Steve Perkovic 3 Jeff Wilson 1G Dan Haylow 2 Rob Ricketts 2

Coach: Marlin Muylaert Assistants: Aldo Guidolin, Joel Curtis, Dave Bogart Manager: Todd Cox Trainer: Chris Sulway

1990-1991 For the second year in a row, the Gryphon Hockey team eliminated the Western Mustangs in the divisional quarter finals. They then extended the eventual champion, Waterloo Warriors, to a third and deciding game in the semi finals. Dan Haylow was named CIAU Rookie of the Year and three Gryphons were among the scoring leaders. (No.: indicates letters earned in that sport, G: indicates Gold G - 1st letter earned, H: indicates Honour Award - 4 or more letters earned over 4 years)

Mark Budic 4H Mike Gillies 4H Derek Munroe 2 Greg Capson 2 Dan Haylow 1G Steve Perkovic 2 Jason Castellan 1G Brian Hayton 1G Rob Ricketts 1G Todd Cox 2 Brian Holland 1G Leif Ristimaki 1G Steve De Gurse 2 Greg Leatherland lG Eric Ross 1G Scott Elliott 1G Robert Lee 1G Rodney Smilsky 1G Mark Forde 3 Bryan Maki 3 David Thomas 1G Rob Fournier 1G Steve Miller 4H Joe Washkurak 1G

Coach: Marlin Muylaert Assistants: Dave Bogart, Joel Curtis, Aldo Guidolin Trainer: Chris Sulway Team Doctor: Dr. A. Hackett

1989-1990 The Gryphons laid the foundation for a future championship team by finishing fifth in the tough OUAA West Division with a 10- 12-0 record but knocked off fourth place, Western, in the division quarter finals. The team then met eventual OUAA champion, Laurier, but dropped a two out of three semi final series. Steve Perkovic was selected as the OUAA Rookie of the Year and the opening of the new arena makes next year look even better. (No.: indicates letters earned in that sport, G: indicates Gold G - 1st letter earned, H: indicates Honour Award - 4 or more letters earned over 4 years)

David Akey 1G Steve De Gurse 1G Derek Munroe 1G Rob Arabaski 1G Rob Fiorido 2 Dave Orzel 1G Kevin Belcourt 4H Mark Forde 2 Steve Perkovic 1G Marty Berthelot 3 Mike Gillies 3 Jason Rent 1G Mark Budic 3 Scott Luce Bryan Maki 2 Todd Richardson4H Greg Capson 1G Steve Miller 3 Kirk Tomlinson 1G Todd Cox 1G Tom Moulton 1G Paul Wilkinson 1G

Coach: Marlin Muylaert Assistants: Dave Bogart, Joe Curtis, Aldo Guidolin Trainer: Marc Massicotte

1988-1989 It is with sadness and joy that we played our last intercollegiate game in Pigmy Gardens ("University Arena"). The rink dates back to 1914. This rink stood until about 1920 when it collapsed. The rink was rebuilt using the original girders and narrowed by 10 feet/ hence the present arena. To pay for the arena, shares were sold, this was handled by the Co-op. When the rink was paid off, it was sold for $1.00 to the Athletic Board. Artificial ice was put in around 1950 by the students. For a number of years the men's intercollegiate team played their games in this arena and then went on to play downtown. The women have played all their games in this arena. Adieu little arena, it has been fun, we won six O.W.I.A.A. Championships over the years. We look forward, as do the men, to our new twin pad arena opening December 1, 1989.

Despite failing to qualify for the playoffs in the tough Central Division, new coach, Marlin Muylaert, put together a competitive team that earned the respect of the competition. Included in their regular season record of 7-15-4 were two victories in three starts against the defending CIAU Champion, York Yeomen. Todd Richardson finished among the scoring leaders with 41 points and was second to Western's Scott Tottle in the Divisional goal scoring race with 25 goals. (No.: indicates letters earned in that sport, G: indicates Gold G - 1st letter earned, H: indicates Honour Award - 4 or more letters earned over 4 years) Tim Allen 4 H Mark Forde 1 G Andy Marcus 4 H Ross Baker 1 G Mike Gillies 2 Steve Miller 2 Steve Bell 4 H John Johnson 2 Ray Mitton 2 Kevin Belcourt 3 Dave Kunda 2 Marty Morelli 4 H Marty Berthelot 2 Scott Luce 1 G Eddy Plata 1 G Blair Boston 1 G Glenn Lowes 1 G Todd Richardson 3 Mark Budic 2 Bryan Maki 1 G Rob Fiorido 1 G Jim Mandala 4 H

Coach: Marlin Muylaert Assistants: Dave Bogart Joel Curtis Aldo Guidolin Information: Mike Stankowitsch Trainer: Fred Corradini

1987-1988 This year, under a new league alignment, found the Gryphons in the Central Division of the OUAA. This was the toughest league in Canada as two Central Division teams, York and Western ended up meeting in the CIAU Championship Game. Guelph managed a 6-18-2 record but a number of young players gained valuable experience for next season. (No.: indicates letters earned in that sport, G: indicates Gold G - 1st letter earned, H: indicates Honour Award - 4 or more letters earned over 4 years)

Tim Allen 3 Brendan Graham 1 G Jim Mandala 3 Kevin Belcourt 2 Mike Hart 2 Andy Marcus 3 Steven Bell 2 Craig Hickingbottom 1 G Steve Miller 1G Marty Berthelot 1 G Tom Hogg 2 Ray Mitton 1G Mark Budic 1 G Kevin Inglehart 2 Marty Morelli 3 Jack D'Ambrosio 2 John Johnson 2 Todd Richardson 2 John Gaudette 3 Steve Kavanagh 4 H Kevin Ryan 1G Marlon Gieseler 2 Dave Kunda 1 G Paul Stark 1G Mike Gillies 1 G Matt Leonard 1 G Pat Tomkow 3

Coach: Bud Folusewych Assistant: Aldo Guidolin Therapist: Barry Goldbert Stats: Sue Morris Manager: Rheo Machina Advisors: Bill Frisbee, Gerry Mackie

1986-1987 The men's hockey team made a late season surge to gain a berth into the quarter finals where they lost to pennant winning Western Mustangs 2-0 in a best-of-three-series. Rookie defenceman Tom Hogg was the team's top scorer as he compiled 11 goals and 22 assists over the course of the regular season. With only three players lost to graduation, the future looks bright for next season. (* Denotes letter winner, ** Denotes first time letter winner).

Gary Addison * Mike Hart ** Steve McTiernan * Tim Allen * Tom Hogg ** Marty Morelli * David Baye ** Kevin Inglehart ** Todd Richardson ** Kevin Belcourt ** John Johnson ** Tom Sephton * Steve Bell ** Steve Kavanagh * Joey Shunock ** Jack D'Ambrosio ** Doug LeGallais Pat Tomkon * John Gaudette * James Mandala * Anthony Vial * Marlon Gieseler ** Andy Marcus * Terry Hargrave ** Ken McMaster **

Manager - Rheo Machina Therapist - Elsa Orecchio Stats - Susan Morris Assistant - Aldo Guidolin Assistant - Perry Ardito Coach - Bud Folusewych

1986-1985 The Gryphons finished eighth in the thirteen team OUAA Hockey League with a 9-13-2 record. Despite some fine efforts, youth and inconsistency hurt the Gryphons in key situations. With a years experience under their belts, the team will be back in the playoffs next season. Individually John Ricketts led the team in scoring with 15 goals and 19 assists for 34 points. (* Denotes letter winner, ** Denotes first time letter winner).

Gary Addison * Steve Kavanagh ** Gary Raycroft * Tim Allen ** Jim Mandala ** John Ricketts * Steve Bell ** Andy Marcus ** Larry Rucchin ** John Gaudette** Rod Meron ** Roy Russell * Scott Guidolin* Marty Morelli ** Tom Sephton ** Lindsay Hofford ** Brian McMahon * Gord Smyth ** Scott Hofford * Paul McNorgan ** Pat Tomkow ** Robbie Hrytsak** Steve McTiernan * Scott Taylor

Head Coach: Bud Folusewych Assistant Coach: Aldo Guidolin Managers: Pheo Machina John Fluke Trainer: Fred Bauer Statistician: Susan Morris Team Physician: Dr. Andrew Hackett Faculty Advisor: Jack Pos

1985-1984 The Gryphon hockey team had another successful season finishing 13-8-3 which was good enough for sixth place and a playoff berth in the competitive OUAA hockey league. Guelph finished only three points out of third spot and highlighted the year by taking seven out of a possible eight points from eventual league finalists York and Western. Bruce Kilgour was selected as a first team OUAA All-Star on defence for the second consecutive year and forward Ken Burton made the top ten league scorers with 20 goals and 25 assists for 45 points. The Gryphons were also York University Invitational Tournament Champions. In qualifying for the league playoffs, Coach Bud Folusewych has guided his team to post-season berths in eight of the past ten years and also recorded his 200th career coaching victory during a European tour over Christmas. (* Denotes letter winner, ** Denotes first time letter winner).

Gary Addison * John Kirk ** John Prymack * Ken Burton * Ron Krochuk * Gary Raycroft** Tim Burton * Frank Leahy * John Ricketts * Gord Davies ** Joe Mantione ** Roy Russell * Mark Elliott * J.R. McGee * Sean Thompson ** Scott Guidolin ** Brian McMahon * Geoff Timpson ** Lindsay Hoffard Paul McNorgan Anthony Vial ** Scott Hoffard ** Steve McTiernan ** Bruce Kilgour* Mike Pedersen *

Bud Folusewych (Coach) Aldo Guidolin (Assistant Coach) Dave Prior (Assistant Coach) Andy Grossauer (Manager) David Stoute (Trainer) Andrew Jeacle (Stats) Dr. Jack Pos (Faculty Advisor) John Bonesteel (Faculty Advisor) Dr. Andrew Hackett (Team Physician)

1983-1984 The Hockey Gryphons started off slowly but put together a seven-game winning streak in the new year that eventually led them to a solid fourth place finish in the thirteen team OUAA hockey league. In the playoffs, they defeated Laurentian in the quarter- final but bowed in straight games to defending champion Toronto in the semis. Bruce Kilgour was selected as a first team All- Star on defence, while the potent line of Tim Burton, Ken Burton and Roy Russell all were among the top dozen scorers in the league. With a solid nucleus returning next season, the Gryphons may be able to regain the league title. (* Denotes letter winner, ** Denotes first time letter winner).

Gary Addison ** Dan Dixon ** Frank Leahy * Rod Benkovich * Mark Elliott ** Jack MacTaggart ** John Berthelot ** Andrew Forsyth ** J.R. McGee * Ken Burton * Blake Goulet * Brian McMahon * Tim Burton * Rob Jeffries ** Mike Pederson * Bob Carruth * Bruce Kilgour * Roy Russell ** David Courtemanche** Gerry Nugent * Scott Taylor *

Bud Folusewych (Coach) John Kirk (Asst. Coach) Kevin Dugay (Trainer) Doug Shackleton (Manager) John Bonesteel (Faculty Advisor) Jack Pos (Faculty Advisor) Barb Tweadle (Statistician)

1982-1983 The season started on a good note including a top ten rating, but injuries ruddled the team from December through February. Ray Irwin became the third all time leading scorer as he captured a third straight all-star beth. The teams penalty killing unit established a league record with seventeen short handed goals. (* Denotes letter winner, ** Denotes first time letter winner).

Rod Benkovich ** Bruce Kilgour ** Gerry Nugent * Ken Burton ** Ron Krochuk * Mike Pederson * Tim Burton * Frank Leahy * Tim Quirke ** Bob Carruth ** Louis Malbeuf * Joe Scherer ** John Hammill * Nick Mitskopoulos Paul Stennett ** Tim Jeanveau ** J. R. McGree ** Scott Taylor ** Ray Irwin * Brian McMahon ** Todd Walker *

Ed Ballinger (Trainer) Doug Schackleton (Manager) Aldo Guidolin (Asst. Coach) Dr. Hackett (Team Doctor) Jack Pos (Advisor) Bud Foluswych (Coach)

1981-1982 The men's hockey team could not have come any closer to their fourth OUAA Championship, dropping the deciding game in the final series in sudden death overtime to the Toronto Blues. The team had a strong 14-6-2 regular season record good enough for second place in the OUAA and placed captain, Ray Irwin on the first All-Star team for the second consecutive season. (* Denotes letter winner, ** Denotes first time letter winner).

Perry Ardito Ray Irwin * Paul Reed Rob Bizley * Rob Jeffries ** John Ricketts ** Tim Burton ** Brett Kelleher ** Ron Roscoe * Hugh Church Ron Krochuk ** Dan Stewart Kevin Cornforth * Frank Leahy * Wes Stillar ** Paul Delacourt ** Louis Malbeuf * Peter Thompson * Blake Goulet * Jeff Mitchell** Todd Walker * John Hammill * Gerry Nugent ** Dave Watts * Mark Hanley * Mike Pedersen ** Bruce Whiteside * Tim Hurl * John Prymack **

Coach - Bud Folusewych Asst. Coach - Dean Prentice Manager - Don Bagg Head Trainer - Julio Carlin Team Doctor - Dr. MacLachlan Faculty Advisor - Jack Pos

1980-1981 There was no truth to the rumour that the Men's Hockey Gryphons were getting rebates on their OHIP this season, but the government should have thought about it. In a terrible season for injuries, the defending OUAA Champions still managed to end up fourth in the regular season. They unfortunately ran out of legs against York in the quarter final, and saw their dream of three titles in a row go out the window. Following the season, both Ray Irwin and Bruce Jackson were named to the All-Conference All-Star team. (* Denotes letter winner, ** Denotes first time letter winner).

Bruce Jackson * Rob Bizley ** Kevin Cornforth * Tom Hedican * Bruce Whiteside * Tom Gastie * Louis Malbeuf ** Wayne Church * John Sikura* Ray Irwin * John Hammill * Blake Goulet * Ross Bowden* Mark Hewitt ** Chris Meaker Steve Timpano ** Todd Ryan * Mike Brousseau Dave Watts ** Frank Leahy ** Wes Gee Todd Walker ** Tim Hurl *

Coach - Bud Folusewych Assistant - Dean Prentice

1979- 1980 This year, hoping to improve on last seasons Ontario Championships, Coach Folusewych has focused on his recruiting system. A new format will be set up for this season. Instead of three divisions in the OUAA, all 12 teams will play in one league. Each team will play 22 games, with the top two teams receiving a bye in round one of the playoffs. The next four teams will play sudden death, with the semi-finals and finals all best of three affairs. Coach Folusewych believes this to be a giant step forwards for university hockey in Ontario.

Coach - Bud Folusewych Asst. Coaches - Alex MacNicol Wayne Tucker Managers - Don Bagg

Ross Bowden xx Tom Hedican xx Mike Pidgeon xx Bruce Whiteside x Joe Campagnola x Doug Heslip xx Ron Roscoe x Don Wilson xx Les Campbell x Tim Hurl xx Todd Ryan x Ray Irwin x Wayne Church x Jim Lockhurst x Mike Ryckman x Cal MacWilliam xx Paul Goldup xx Tom Marquis xx John Sikura xx Andy Guljas John Hanmill x Mike McParland xx Todd Walker x Scott McKenzie xx

1978- 1979 Won OUAA’s West Division, and went on to defeat Windsor, Western and McMastert o capture their second OUAA championship. This was an exceptional season for the hockey Gryphons. They amassed a 23-9-4 record overall, including a 10-3-3 regular season cleip to become the first gryphon team to ever win a divional title. Unfortunately the Gryphons ran into difficulties on the CIAU championship round-robin in Montreal dropping consecutive games to Dalhousie and Chicoutimi, but many still feel that the Gryphons were the only team that could have given the Albertans a run for the national title.

Head Coach : Bud Folusewych Asstistant Coach : Alex MacNichol Assistant Coach: Wayne Tucker Manager: Dave Statton

Ross Bowden* Cal MacWilliam** Dave Cobban** Tom Marquis** Blake Goulet* Scott McKenzie** Tom Hedican* Mike McParland** Doug Heslip* Hugh Mitchell* Dave Gingrich* Mike Pidgeon* Paul Goldup** Brad Pirie** Tim Hurl** John Sikura** Steve Kittle** Peter Thompson*

1977-1978 Last place finish.

1976 – 1977 The hockey Gryphons posted another successful season, posting a nine win, seven loss, four tie record in league play for second sport before losing to York University 5-4 in the OUAA semi- finals. Over all the squad recorded seventeen wins, eleven losses, four ties.

Individually, Brad Pirie and High Mitchell tied for third sopt in the OUAA scoring with Lorne Jarrett, Mark Perras and Kevin Cornforth 4th, 5th, and 6th.

Brad Pirie and Lorne Jarrett were named to the league’s first all-star team with Pirie going on to become the seconf gryphon in history to be named All- Canadian.

The team recorded another Gryphon first with a Christmas tour of Europe including four wins in four games. The team defeated Heerenveen, Holland 6-5 to win the Thialf Cup. Their tour included stops in Holland, Belgium, Austria and Switzerland.

Coach- Bud Folusewych

Rob Allen Doug Joyce “H” Barry Ashby Steve Kittle Steve Bagg Bo Koleff George Barrett Cal MacWilliam Will Cassidy hugh Mitchell Dave Cobban Bill Morgan Kevin Cornforth Mark Perras Den Cousineau Brad Pirie Bill Hanson Doug Weaver Lorne Jarrett

1975- 1976 Coach- Bud Folusewych, Doug Weaver Sports therapist- Fred Dunbar

Rob Allen* Lorne Jarrett* Adam Brown** OUAA All-star, Nom. Athlete for Cal MacWilliam Athlete of the year, Leading Scorer In Canada 229- Greg McMillan* 68A-90pts Ian MacRitchie** “G”, Nom. Athlete for Dave Cobban** Athlete of the year Kevin Cornforth Steve Mantle** Nom. Athlete for Athlete of the Dave Dunkley* year Tim Gastle** OUAA All-star Hugh Mitchell* Mike Griffin** OUAA All-star, Nom. Athlete for Kim Miles** OUAA All-star Athlete of the year, MVP Dave Moote** George Godin Frank Staubitz* OUAA All-star Mike Hammill** Jeff Woodyatt* Bill Hanson**

1974- 1975 Coach- Bud Folusewych, Peter Tron, Jack Pos Manager- Bill Tomlinson

Adam Brown (Nominated for Athlete for the year) Bill Hanson** “G” Bo Koleff* Ted Brown** “G” Jim McFadden* Dave Cobban* Doug McKay** Frank Cox** “G” Ian MacRitchie** Iain Douglas** Steve Mantle* “G” Bruce Gage** “G” Kim Miles** “G” Tim Gastle* Dave Moote** “G” Bob Grisdale** “G” Dave Revington* Mike Hammill* Dan Soucie*

1973 – 1974 Head Coach- Bud Folusewych Coach- Dennis Moony Trainer- Fred Dunbar

Ron Aston* Bill Hanson* Adam Brown** (Nominated for Athlete of the Al Judge* year) Jim McFadden* Ted Brown** Doug McKay* Frank Cox** Ian MacRitchie** Iain Douglas Steve Mantle* Dave Farago** Kim Miles** (Nominated for Don Cameron Norm Fisk* Trophy) Bruce Gage** “G” Dave Moote** (MVP) Gary Green* Dennis Mooney Bob Grisdale** Bruce Muir*

1972 – 1973 With most of last years second place club back in gear, Carney was quite optimistic About prospects for the opening season but was reluctant to speculate any further. Coaches- Frank Carney, Bud Folusewych Trainer- Fred Dunbar Manager-Dave Hutton

Ted Brown** Pat Maloney** Frank Cox** John Marshall** Iain Douglas* Kim Miles* Dave Farago* Jim Mitchell Bruce Gage** Dave Moote* Gary Green Mark Smith* Bob Grisdale** Pete Turner** Randy Hallows* Rick Watson* Bob Halpenny** John Weatherston Rod Hare* Doug Weaver** Steve Johnston* John Wylie* Ian MacRitchie*

1971-1972 Coach- Dennis Mooney Managers- Frank Abbey Trainer- Trainer

Frank Abbey Bob Grisdale* Ted Brown* Bob Halpenny** Frank Cox* Rod Hare** Morley Johnson** Dave Moote* Ken Lockett** Bruce Muir* Pat Maloney* Bob Rogers* John Marshall** John Simpson* Bob McElhinney** Harold Townsend** Kim Miles* Pete Turner** Jim Mitchell**

1970-1971 The Gryphons climbed a notch in the league standings this year with a third place finish . The highlight of the season would have to be a 6-5 victory over the Toronto Blues who went on to capture the OQAA and the CIAU Championships. The team was basically a young team with a great deal of rookie talent in the line-up. Ken Lockett enjoyed an outstanding season in the Gryphons nets and was named to the league’s all-star team. Rod Hare who led the team in scoring was named to the second all-star team.

Coach- Dennis Mooney

Manager- Frank Abbey, Mike O’Reilly Trainer- Fred Dunbar

Dave Bain John Marshall** Dave Clarke* Bob McElhinney Iain Douglas* Larry McNenley* Stu Gresham Jim Mitchell* Bob Halpenny** R. Sevigny** Rod Hare* Tom Schoan* Gord Johnson* Harold Townsend** Morley Johnson** Pete Turner** Pat Killoran John Weaterston** Ken Lockett* Chris Wilson*

1969- 1970

Letters

D. Bartel K. Lockett D. Blaney R. Pearpoint W. Chiasson R. Sevigny F. Cousineau P. Turner R. Fierheller** D. Weaver** R. Halpenny J. Wilson L. Hutchison J. Marshhall M. Johnson B. McElhinney** P. Killoran** D. Lewis Gold G- Doug Weaver

1968-1969 Manager- Paul Rabbets

Letters

T. Borecky* P. Litt N. Bracght B. McElhinney F. Cousineau B. Poag** B. Fierheller B. Roberts J. Forbes** P. Tron P. Henry J. Weatherston* J. Horton** D. Weaver** P. Killoran**

1966- 1967 J. Blackwood* D. McKenzie M. Cummins* B. Poag** M. Doersam* S. Proctor* J. Forbes** D. Rickard** R. Hannah* T. Sinclair J. Horton** R. Stoutenburg** G. Jefferies D. Weaver** P. Killoran*

1965- 1966 Manager- Doug Burnard Letter: G. Landers, R. Mapletoft, T. Flood, T. Mason, L. Ego, G. Slater, G. Burbidge, D. Pallett, B. Piper, J. Wilson, F. McLennan

1964- 1965 Manager- D. Reilly

1963- 1964 Coach- Mr. A. Singleton Managers- R. Scott, H. Monkman, D. Reilly, D. Burnard

1962-1963 No records

1961- 1962 Coach- Mr. A. Singleton Managers- Alex Biro, H. Monkman (Asst.), R. Scott (Asst.)

1560-1961 Coach- Mr. A. Singleton Managers- T. Kurtz, D. Lewis, W. Patterson

1959- 1960 Coach- Mr. A. Singleton Managers- T. Kurtz, D. Lewis

1958- 1959 Coach- Mr. A. Singleton Managers- T. Kurtz, D. Lewis

1957- 1958 Coach- Mr. A. Singleton Manager- D. Varnell, J. Hunt

Central Ontario Hockey Champions S. O’Neill, M. Maltby, J. Weston, R. Clarridge, T. Sawyer, B. German, W. Lapp, G. Maxwell, T. Ramsey, R. Keith, D. Davis, R. Buck, M. Armstrong, L. Vanzant, M. O’Neil, O. Gibb, D. Varnell, , G. Irving, V. Worthy, D. Ward L. Pettigrew,

Colors Major W. Lapp, G. Maxwell. E Ramsey, J. Weston

Minor G. Irving, W. Lapp, G. Maxwell, E. Ramsey

1956-1957 Coach- Mr. A. Singleton Manager- G. Bales

Colors Major D.Davis, S. O’Neil, M. Maltby

1955- 1956 Coach- Mr. A. Singleton Manager- G. Bales

Colors Major E. Muir

Bar G. Irving D. Simkin B. Wilson T. Roman O. Gibb L. Banbury J. Crozier T. Taylor D. McGee

1954- 1955 Coach- Mr. Fred Mason Manager- Dave McGee

Colors Major F. Forbes J. Riddel

1953 – 1954 Manager- A. McLaren

Colors Major G. McRuer J. McClellan

1952- 1953 Manager- L. Sherman

Colors Major M. Freeman D. Murphy

Minor J. Brown R. Cameron

1951- 1952 Manager- M. Hawkins

Colors Major W. Dale E. Holm W. McLean R. Winch J. Wright Minor G. Hamilton 1950- 1951 Colors

Major C. McTaggart J. McLean W. Boddington W. Cahill

Minor W. Barnes