Georgetown Prep Hockey History – 1990 to Present by Dave Chadwick

Dear Family, Friends, and Fans of Prep Hockey,

It is with pride and pleasure that I greet you at the start of Georgetown Prep’s 25th Ice Hockey season. I want to acknowledge and thank our students and their coaches for the work they have already done to prepare for this winter’s games, and I wish them luck.

Competition has been part of Jesuit education since its inception in the 16th- century. Early Jesuit educators recognized that healthy competition can build character and school community. While they weren’t familiar with Ice Hockey, they would be pleased, I think, to see Prep students perform so well on the rink, in the classroom, and across the full range of activities that make life at Prep so robust. Our student-athletes remind us that “the glory of God is man fully alive.”

I especially want to thank the parents and families of our Ice Hockey players. In addition to giving their sons the priceless gift of a Catholic and Jesuit education, they offer countless hours of unwavering support for our team. Along with our alumni, faculty and friends of Prep Hockey, they promote our school’s 225 year-old mission of forming men of competence, conscience, courage and compassion; men of faith, men for others.

All the best for a safe and successful season. Hoya Saxa!

Scott Pilarz, S.J. Georgetown Prep Hockey History – 1990 to Present By Dave Chadwick

Introduction The Prep hockey history below is organized Georgetown Prep hockey traces its roots chronologically by coaching tenure. Each back to 1990, with profound appreciation for coach has made a significant and progressive the minds and actions of several individuals mark on the Prep hockey program, and that can only be appropriately termed as successive coaches have built further upon visionaries. These visionaries placed their the foundation that they received from their hopes and dreams for the nascent program predecessors. Clearly, the players and into the hands of a number of accomplished coaches of today have benefited greatly from leaders that coached, managed, and ushered- those coaches and players that preceded in Prep hockey at its origin, and then nurtured them. The result of these efforts continues to the program’s growth to prosperity throughout be a highly competitive Prep hockey program the years. This summary of Prep hockey’s that consistently enjoys success on and off the rich and storied history is a snapshot of the ice. Enjoy the walk down memory lane! whole story. It is by design incomplete, but it is hoped that the history provided herein will help The Early Years bring back the inspiring memories of those games, practices, rushes up ice, slapshots, (1990-1996) thunderous checks, face-offs, game-winning Kyran Kennedy goals, and team camaraderie that is Prep , who hockey. was employed at the time in the Prep Development Prep hockey would like to offer many thanks Office, was Prep’s first- to the individuals that contributed to this ever varsity coach and rendering, especially the four outstanding helped found the Prep varsity head coaches of the program: Kyran hockey program. In Rick Robinson Kennedy, Kevin Charles, Brian Maloney, 1989, Prep students John Connell, Joe and Sean O’Leary. In addition, our thanks McCormick Steve Redonovic are extended to numerous former players , and Rick Robinson and assistant coaches that contributed as approached School Counselor Kyran Kennedy well, among them: Phil O’Donoghue Sr., and about forming a hockey Tony Gray, JP Hyland, Rory Hyland, Paul program. Kyran and Rick set about to lay the McGonagle, Bill Slater, CJ Kemp, Joey groundwork to develop the program, resulting Kemp, and Pat Winter. Last, it would have in the first practice taking place on November, been impossible to create and sustain a 13, 1990 at 6:15 am in the Wheaton Outdoor viable hockey program without the continuous rink. This marked the beginning of Prep support and assistance of Georgetown Prep hockey. It was still the early days, and back Athletic Director Dan Paro, and former then parents were permitted to drive students Georgetown Prep President, Rev. William to the rink. One invaluable parent that donated George, S.J., who remains one of the Prep considerable time to performing the shuttle van Bob Dunn Hockey’s greatest fans and supporters. duty was , who deserves gratitude

PLE PUCK CHAMPIO PLE PUCK CHAMPIO PUR NS PUR NS www.gprephockey.org IAC IAC IAC INTERSTATE INTERSTATE INTERSTATE ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CONFERENCE CONFERENCE 2 0 0 2 - 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 7 - 2 0 0 8 PREP HOCKEY SPIRIT - 2 Georgetown Prep Hockey History – 1990 to Present Georgetown Prep Hockey History – 1990 to Present By Dave Chadwick for his dedication to Prep hockey during these Prep outfitted its players with home and away formative years. (It should be noted here that jerseys and went to a higher quality jersey Rick Robinson continues to contribute—helping with a raised crest. The Maryland Scholastic out with the VII team) Hockey League (MSHL) began play in the 1989-90 season, with Prep joining the league At the time of Prep hockey’s formation, there in its second year. Pete Plamondon, Sr. were only a handful of high school hockey was a major sponsor to the nascent program, teams in the area, and Prep played each team providing seed money to keep the program 2 times per season. In the program’s second on the ice. At the time, Georgetown Prep did year there were 11-12 teams total, comprising not consider Prep hockey “varsity”, but rather a mixture of private and public schools. Prep “club” status. Varsity status came two years played these teams, which included Baltimore later for the 1992-1993 season. Prep did not high school teams: Gilman, Calvert Hall, win a game during the first two years when Centennial, and Mount St. Joseph. Locally, they were a club program. Prep also competed against DeMatha and Good Counsel. In the early years, about 14 In Prep’s first season, John Kelly was among players would typically attend team tryouts. the initial players in the program that had Among this hearty lot, only a few players had previously played organized hockey prior to hockey experience or had developed skating donning the Prep blue and gray. During the skills. Opposition teams tended to be really 1992-1993 season, Prep’s first year of varsity strong, or in developmental mode. As an status, team Captain Tom Murphy was a example, one season DeMatha had 3 different strong leader and set the example for the team teams and Prep had one team. At one point with his work ethic. During this season the Churchill had some skilled juniors on their team now out-of-print Montgomery Journal ran a and could dominate. But when Prep would major story on Prep hockey, writing about the play Good Counsel or Gonzaga, games were program and highlighting the Saturday off- generally competitive. ice practices in the lower gym of the old field house. During this third season, Prep won its Of note is that Prep participated in Gonzaga’s first-ever hockey game on December 11, 1992, inaugural Purple Puck tournament, and has beating Mount St. Joseph’s “white” team 7-5. participated in the Purple Puck tournament Also in this third season, Prep played a game every year since. Prep’s initial rival was in the outdoor rink at College Park, and for the probably Good Counsel as the games between first time on record, actually attracted a large the two schools were competitive. In addition, Prep following. Landon didn’t ice a team until the 1992-1993 season and at the time there was no hockey In 1993-1994 the Montgomery Scholastic division in the Interstate Athletic Conference Hockey League (MSHL) was divided into (IAC). Games were played at Cabin John and northern and southern conferences as the the Wheaton Outdoor rinks. league expanded. Prep won its second game during this season, finishing with a 1-8 The first Prep jersey was a simple blue overall MSHL record. This year saw Gonzaga mesh design with a grey GP logo and plain initiate the Purple Puck tournament with Prep numbers on the back. In the third season, taking part. In 1994-1995 Scott Bergson was

PLE PUCK CHAMPIO PLE PUCK CHAMPIO www.gprephockey.org PUR NS PUR NS IAC IAC IAC INTERSTATE INTERSTATE INTERSTATE ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CONFERENCE CONFERENCE PREP HOCKEY SPIRIT - 3 2 0 0 2 - 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 7 - 2 0 0 8 Georgetown Prep Hockey History – 1990 to Present selected as MSHL second team southern afternoon after school (vice at 6 am)! In the conference All- Star, becoming the first Prep late 1990s, the team took an annual trip to player to receive such an honor. At this point, play the Lawrenceville School. During one the MSHL had expanded yet again, to 27 of the trips, the boys watched the famous teams. Prep finished 2-1 at the Purple Puck hockey movie Slap Shot. At the time, none of during this season, and finished 1-9 in the the boys had ever seen the movie. The bus MSHL. Prep formed its first junior varsity team rolled with laughter all the way back to Prep. this season, showing that hockey had attracted Interestingly, in November 2011 the team also a following among students in the yard. During viewed Slap Shot on the bus enroute home the 1995-1996 season, Joe McCormick, a from the January game trip to Philadelphia former Captain of the Prep team, returned and Delaware. Also during this era (circa to help coach the team. Prep won a pre- ‘99-2000) the team had a few practices on the season tournament this season, and finished frozen C&O canal at Macarthur and Brickyard December of the year with a 4-1 record, in Potomac, wearing full pads and with the marking the best-ever start for the team. Prep goalies in portable lacrosse nets. This was hockey finished close to .500 by the end of unreal fun for coaches and players alike in the the season, its best-ever finish and setting the typically mild winter Mid-Atlantic region. stage for continuing growth and success in the program. Assistant coaches during this Prep has always been known for its school timeframe were Bill Donovan, Joe McCormick, spirit and pride, often demonstrated by the and Bill Slater. throngs of students who come out to cheer on Prep athletics. During Coach Charles’ first The Golden Years (1996-2001) season, the team captain, Al Fleury, was struck by how empty the prep stands were during hockey games. A typical fan contingent Kevin Charles assumed the head coach only involved dedicated parents of the players. responsibilities as Prep hockey continued While interscholastic hockey was in its early to evolve. The team practiced at Wheaton days, Landon, DeMatha Good Counsel and Outdoor. Now closed, the Wheaton Outdoor others almost always had a student section rink was truly that, it was “outside”. It had cheering on their hockey teams. Al then wrote a roof but no walls. Wind would sail in the an opinion piece for the Prep student paper sides along with leaves and other particulate about how empty the stands were at hockey matter. Interestingly, Prep hockey practiced at games and how the hockey team could really Wheaton on and off until 2008. The outside use some of the famous Prep pride. At the practice was typically at 6 am during 1995-97, next game, not only did the Prep boosters and so it is not hard to imagine the freezing cold students show up in force with faces painted, temperatures that teams endured to play Prep but the stands were filled with support; even hockey. In fact, with the early morning freezing parents with no sons on the team came out to temperatures, it was quite commonplace for see the Hoya’s take the ice. players to have their jerseys freeze stiff during practice. However, the players were warmed by One particular memory from this era shared their dedication and love of the game. by Patrick Winter was the game against By 1998, Prep began practicing at the DeMatha during either his junior or senior year Rockville rink, which was not only inside, but (1996-1997 or 1997-1998). Although Prep which also offered practice times in the late

PLE PUCK CHAMPIO PLE PUCK CHAMPIO PUR NS PUR NS www.gprephockey.org IAC IAC IAC INTERSTATE INTERSTATE INTERSTATE ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CONFERENCE CONFERENCE 2 0 0 2 - 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 7 - 2 0 0 8 PREP HOCKEY SPIRIT - 4 Georgetown Prep Hockey History – 1990 to Present lost the game by a score of 6-4, the score Good Counsel, Joe took a particularly brutal was even at 3-3 going into the third period. hit, and landed hard on the ice. He skated off In the previous three seasons, DeMatha’s and while on the bench told Coach Charles average margin of victory over Prep was in he thought that he may have hurt his wrist. the neighborhood of 10 goals. In this context, In typical fashion, Coach Charles told Joe to losing 6-4 was a moral victory for Prep. shake it off and that he was needed on the ice. Joe then removed his glove to reveal his wrist The year is uncertain, but sometime during this bones pushing through the skin at a sickening era; Scott Smith selected home and away Prep angle. With one glance, Coach Charles hockey jerseys from the Hockey Stop. In 1995, opened the door to the boards stepped on the Prep played in the Thanksgiving tournament at ice during play and started shouting, “Broken Frederick and made it to the finals at Wheaton Arm, Broken Arm, Stop Play!!” Coach Charles Regional tournament. In 1996 Coach Charles then walked Joe across the ice and helped get had his entire hockey bag and equipment him sent off to the hospital, before returning to stolen while at a Christmas party on Capitol coach the rest of the game. Hill. The team all chipped in $30 each and Kevin received all new equipment from During this era, another notable his players. accomplishment illustrating Prep’s growing success on the ice is that the program was During the 1998-99 season in a game believed moved up from the Tier II MSHL division to the to be against South River, where one of the (top) Tier I MSHL division for the 1999-2000 most unbelievable finishes ever witnessed in season. Prep did not miss a stop with this Prep hockey took place. The team was down move, continuing to grow and thriving in the at least one goal with 2 minutes to go, yet enhanced competition in the Tier I division. managed a hard-charging “miracle” comeback to win by one goal. In between, there were six In 2000, Prep achieved a memorable feat by goals scored between Prep and South River, beating number one ranked Churchill with with Prep netting 4 of these tallies. CJ Kemp team Captain Scott Lee scoring a natural hat scored the exciting game-winner off of a faceoff trick during the game. During the same game, at center ice with only 8 seconds remaining in Joey Kemp received the ire of the Churchill the contest. CJ took the faceoff, gathered the fans for wearing yellow gloves. Joey Greeves puck, skated down, and dramatically stuffed it starred in net for Prep in this 5-4 thriller, and past the goalie as the horn sounded. enjoyed it even more due to his close friend Also during 1997, one memory shared by being a Churchill player. John Tobacco was a Joe Fleury demonstrated the dedication and formidable goalie during his time during dangers of Prep hockey. Joe was a very this era. accomplished goalie, having spent 7 years as a goalie on Montgomery County travel teams. In 2000 Prep lost to Archbishop Spalding But during this period in Prep hockey, players in the quarterfinals of the Maryland State often had to lend a hand where they were tournament. Prep had the game tied near the needed. Patrick Winter was doing a great job end, but late goals by a strong Spalding team tending the net, and so Joe volunteered to play sealed Prep’s fate. In the same year (2000) defense for the Hoyas. During a game against Prep moved John Pasquarillo to forward from

PLE PUCK CHAMPIO PLE PUCK CHAMPIO www.gprephockey.org PUR NS PUR NS IAC IAC IAC INTERSTATE INTERSTATE INTERSTATE ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CONFERENCE CONFERENCE PREP HOCKEY SPIRIT - 5 2 0 0 2 - 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 7 - 2 0 0 8 Georgetown Prep Hockey History – 1990 to Present defense after losing to a better Wootton team his due in the Washington Post All-Met team early in the season. The move worked; late in (he was selected as honorable mention).” the season Prep beat Wootton in a thrilling 9-8 contest. Other notable players include Scott Spotlight: Rory Hyland Lee (’01) who was Captain of the 2000-2001 During his four seasons 1996-1997 through 1999-2000, it is worthy of note that Rory Hyland led the team in team, and one of the era’s finest players, as scoring as a freshman, sophomore and junior. He was well as Mike Egan (’99), another skilled player, perhaps Prep’s greatest player of the Golden Years era: who in 2010, became the first player ever to fast, agile, and highly skilled, he could steal a puck with win the Scott Smith Memorial Alumni Award. a poke check better than anyone, and then in a flash, bury the puck into the opponent’s net. In Coach Charles’ last year (2000), Prep beat Oakton and pummeled Bishop O’Connell in the Purple Puck semi-finals, but was defeated Growth and Prominence Years by Gonzaga in finals. The Finalist trophy was (2001-2007) presented to Prep by Peter Bondra of the Washington Capitals. Prep was ranked no. 4 in Brian Maloney Maryland at the end of the 2000-2001 season. became Prep’s third varsity head coach, taking over from Kevin Charles. Standout players during this time period included the Hyland brothers: Rory and JP, 2001-2002 Season: This was the first year that Brian Boland, Will Booher, Drew Saelens, hockey was an official IAC sport, and it marked Alex Roe, Trevor Casey, Zach Fulton the first-ever winning season for Prep hockey. At the time, there was no IAC tournament as (described by teammates and foes alike as there is today. Rather, the IAC championship one of the hardest hitters ever), CJ Kemp, Phil O’Donoghue, Jr., John Pasquarillo, was solely based upon won-lost record vs. other teams. The Landon game took place Joe Greeves John Tobacco in goal, and later in the season and was considered by Pat Winter Shawn Markely Justin in goal, , many to be the de facto “championship”. and Kyle Keller and others too numerous to CJ Kemp mention. In fact, became Prep’s Spotlight: AJ Minite very first Washington Post All-Met selection AJ transferred in from Bullis, beginning at Prep as a in 1997-98, and repeated again in the 1998- sophomore. From 2001-02 to 2003-04, he was the 1999 season. Assistant coaches during starting goalie for his three years as a Hoyer icer. Even Chris Skinner Paul with numerous outstanding performances over the years, this timeframe were , AJ’s game against Mt. St. Joe’s in the league semi-finals McGonagle, Chris Winter, Tony Gray, and (a 4-3 Prep loss) in 2003 was beyond description. Keen Brian Maloney. observers of this tilt have reported that AJ stood on his head, keeping Prep in the game on his own, making Justin Keller save after impossible save. AJ’s performance is even A teammate of described him more impressive considering that Prep was missing two as “possibly the most solid, complete player players off of its top line (including star Trevor Casey) we had. He played a good amount of forward and still nearly won the game. before moving to D, and he just never made a mistake. If we hadn’t been so young/bad his This year, Prep defeated Landon during senior year, he certainly would have received the season by a score of 4-1, beginning the

PLE PUCK CHAMPIO PLE PUCK CHAMPIO PUR NS PUR NS www.gprephockey.org IAC IAC IAC INTERSTATE INTERSTATE INTERSTATE ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CONFERENCE CONFERENCE 2 0 0 2 - 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 7 - 2 0 0 8 PREP HOCKEY SPIRIT - 6 Georgetown Prep Hockey History – 1990 to Present growth and prominence era of Prep hockey, of lacrosse players (indeed their 2002 built upon the foundation of the previous lacrosse team was Landon’s best years. In the Purple Puck tournament, Prep ever and top-ranked in the nation), beat Landon in the first round for the first time and Landon even wore lacrosse in tournament history by a score of 2-1. The gloves when playing hockey. After night before the championship game, Prep the pregame warm-up, Prep pointed played St. Albans at 10 pm without the ailing out this “equipment violation” to the Rory Hyland. Prep lost in the tournament referees who sent the Landon players final with stars Kyle Keller injured and Rory to the dressing room to change Hyland playing with a 101 plus degree fever. gloves. Whether this move had Prep went down 4-0, but scored its first goal. any effect or not, Prep completely Then, Phil O’Donoghue Jr. grabbed a Landon dominated the game, winning 4-1, pass at the top of the Prep zone and took on giving up only a meaningless goal Landon brothers Peter and Dave Evans in at the end. At least one frustrated a 1 on 2 to score a short-handed goal and Landon player was ejected from the cutting the score to 4-2. More hard work and game. After years of being pounded determination resulted in Prep narrowing by Landon, this seminal victory made Landon’s lead to only 4-3 with a minute to play. Prep the undisputed IAC champs and Coach Maloney pulled the Prep netminder, and represented Prep’s first IAC hockey Prep launched repeated volleys at the Landon championship, ranking among the goal. One puck bounced straight back off most important accomplishments in the of a Prep shot from the point, falling onto the history of Prep hockey. The game also stick of a lucky Landon skater who scored an marked the first time that the student empty netter to ice the Landon win. Still, at body embraced Prep hockey as a was apparent that the powers had shifted in terrific sport to support.” the rivalry, and many players from this team considered that this was possibly the best Spotlight: Nikita Kashirsky game that they had ever played. Nikita is a native Russian from Moscow, and his coming After the Purple Puck tournament, Prep faced to Prep was as a result of Nikita’s brother Egor emailing then head Coach Kevin Charles. Upon receipt of Landon in the game that decided the IAC the email, Kevin thought it was someone’s attempt at championship in February at the Rockville rink. humor, but he soon determined that the request was This was the first game of record where nearly for real. Nikita’s plan was to develop his hockey skills all of the Prep students and numerous hockey through the Washington Little Caps, but his brother alumni and their parents and families attended. insisted that Nikita really wanted to attend Prep. Soon thereafter, Prep received video and written testimonials The stands were packed, and deafening, of Nikita’s hockey skill from Russian coaches of the beginning a spectacle that would become famous Moscow-Dynamo program. The video spoke common thereafter at all Prep-Landon hockey for itself, and Nikita ultimately came to Prep, playing contests. 2011 Scott Smith Award Recipient for Brian Maloney’s teams. Playing in just two seasons for Outstanding Contributions to Prep Hockey with the Hoyas, Nikita’s speed and skill resulted in his scoring an amazing 55 goals along with 30 assists, for Phil O’Donoghue, Sr. recalls it best: an incredible two-year run of 85 total points. Nikita is Prep’s first hockey player to turn professional, joining the “There was a psychological move ECHL South Carolina Stingrays after attending Norwich before the start of the game set the University. tone. Landon’s team consisted mainly

In the MSHL playoffs Prep lost 6-5 to St. Mary’s 2004-2005: This season Prep returned to in the quarterfinals. Prep finished ranked third the Purple Puck semi-finals before losing to in Maryland in 2001-02 behind DeMatha and Gonzaga, 4-0. Prep finished second in the Mt. St. Joe’s. Phil O’Donoghue, Jr. was IAC, which featured wins over Landon 3-1 and selected as second team All-met, and Brian IAC champion Bullis 1-0. The Hoyas then fell in Boland was selected as honorable mention All- the quarterfinals of the MSHL playoffs to Bullis, Met. Record: 13-5 4-2. Senior captain Peter Black made second team All-met, and goalie Jason Maggio 2002-2003: Prep made it to the Purple Puck earned honorable mention. Record: 11-5-5 final again for the second straight year, this time defeating Gonzaga 4-3 in OT for the first 2005-2006: The Hoyas skated to Purple Puck Purple Puck championship in Prep history. finals before losing 3-2 to O’Connell in triple Trevor Casey (team captain) scored the game- overtime. This season marked the first year winning goal. After beating Landon 3-2 earlier that IAC hockey added a tournament. Prep in the season, Prep lost to the Bears in the finished second during the regular season, de facto IAC championship game, 8-2. In the but won the IAC tournament with a 3-2 defeat MSHL playoffs, Prep defeated Gonzaga 2-0 in of the Landon Bears. The Hoyas and the the quarterfinals. In MSHL semi-finals, Prep Bears were co-champions for the season. was defeated by Mount St. Joseph, 4-1. Kyle This season also marks the first time that Prep Keller was the first player to be named first defeated DeMatha, besting the Stags 2-1, at team All-met for the Hoyas. Nikita Kashirsky the Laurel Ice Gardens. Phil O’Donoghue, Sr. was named to the second team All-met, and recalls: Trevor Casey was given honorable mention. Also on this team were Joey Kemp, Matt “Going into the DeMatha game, Prep Smith, and Jimmy Greeves. Record: 16-4-1 was depleted and its best defenseman was suspended. Brian Fitzgerald, Team Spotlight: Matt Egan Captain and an outstanding player, was Matt was perhaps the largest-ever Prep player, checking moved from forward to defense, a position in at about 6 foot 6 inches tall and weighing over 200 that he had never played at Prep. Prep’s pounds. Although he was a large man, Matt was also agile and athletic Canadian goaltender a terrific skater and a skilled stick-handler. Matt’s size Jason Maggio was incredible, standing and skill could not be ignored by Prep opponents, as he on his head in blocking shots. The game provided a respected physical presence on the ice along ended with Jason being shoved into with an impressive scoring capability. the Prep goal as the DeMatha players desperately tried to score. It was an 2003-2004: Prep advanced to the Purple unbelievable and improbable victory.” Puck semi-finals, losing to Langley 3-2. In the MSHL, Prep was selected as one of 16 The Hoyas lost to the Stags, 5-2, in a rematch teams for the playoffs. In the first game, Prep during the MSHL quarterfinals. Jason Maggio defeated Bishop O’Connell in an exciting was the first Hoyas’ goalie to be named to shootout, by a 2-1 score. In the quarterfinals, the Washington Post’s first team All-met Prep was defeated 5-3 by Mount St. Joseph’s. squad. Junior Nick Petersen earned All-Met Nikita Kashirsky was named first team All- honorable mention honors. Record: 16-6 met, and captain Joey Kemp was given honorable mention. Record: 12-7-2.

2006-2007: Once Assumption, and was a member of the Prep more, Prep made its varsity coaching staff prior to becoming head way to the Purple Puck coach. Based on the foundation established Finals, and again the over the course of many years, Prep hockey Hoyas were defeated had now become a perennial contender in the by O’Connell 4-3. IAC, MAPHL, and the Purple Puck, and was Prep also returned to consistently ranked in the Washington Post’s the IAC tournament top ten teams in the metro DC area. finals but was defeated by Bullis 3-0. Prep 2007-2008: Team Captain Henry Albers finished second in the led the way for this edition of Prep hockey. IAC and boasted two Perhaps one of the most memorable outings wins over archrival for Prep was an away game v. Baltimore power Peter Black Landon by 6-1 and 4-1 Calvert Hall at the Mt. Pleasant arena. Trailing margins. Nick Petersen 2-1 with only half a period to go in the contest, was named first team Henry Albers drilled the game-tying goal that All-Met, and goaltender Corey Walwaski was reversed the momentum of the game in a recognized as All-Met honorable mention. The thrilling 3-2 upset over the Cardinals. Corey team was defeated in the MSHL quarterfinals Walwaski starred in goal for the Hoyas, turning by powerhouse Mount St. Joseph, 6-3. Record: back the opposition barrages over and over 16-7-1. again. Talented junior CJ Sweigart didn’t lose a beat, centering the first line with freshmen Assistant coaches during this period: Tim wingers Justin Butler and Davey Chadwick. Healy: 2001-2004, Paul McGonagle: 2001- Junior John Kemp and Senior Jeb Billings 2007, Edward Henneberry: 2002-2003, Dan kept the blueline secure for the Hoyas. Sniper Hegarty: 2004-2007, Adam Lusin: 2004-2007 Michael Marcus, scrappy winger Martin McNamara and center Henry Albers were key Spotlight: Nick Petersen players on the team’s second line, contributing Nick came to Prep from Canada as a sophomore both scoring and strong defensive play. transfer and immediately began to blaze a three-year Sophomore wrecking crew Taylor Morgan trail that resulted in his ultimate selection after his senior season as a Washington Post first team All-Met hockey starred on the blue line, rocking the opposition player. In three seasons with the Hoyas, Nick scored with ferocious body checks. Although the team an amazing 88 goals, had 58 assists, and totaled 146 was talented, the IAC was very good this year, points, averaging nearly 50 points per season. Nick with Bullis having a remarkably strong team, is the second Prep hockey player to turn professional, the best in recent memory. Prep finished the being drafted by the Pittsburgh Penguins in round 4 (number 121 overall) in the 2009 player draft. season 12-12-1, losing to Bullis in the IAC semi-finals. However, the big season highlight was defeating Bishop O’Connell 4-1 backed by The O’Leary Years (2007 – 2012) a strong performance by Lee Banse in goal, and winning the Purple Puck Championship Sean O’Leary became Prep’s fourth varsity Banner for Prep. In that game as throughout head coach, taking over the reins from Brian the season, Prep was backstopped by goalie Lee Banse Maloney. Sean played NCAA hockey at and senior assistant captain .

Corey Walwaski was an Honorable Mention The end of the season was particularly All-Met selection, and CJ Sweigart and Justin challenging as every game turned out to be Butler were All-IAC selections. very important for Prep in the overall standings and playoffs. After a big win over Landon at 2008-2009: The team finished the season the midway point of the season, all Prep had with an impressive overall record of 14-6-1. to do to take home the regular season IAC The season had its highs and lows as the championship was either to beat or tie Landon team vastly improved in many areas of the in the second league match-up. After a hard game. Multiple players stepped up to fill key fought game against a skilled Landon team, roles that were vital to the overall success of the Hoyas escaped with a 3-3 tie. The following the team, buoyed by the leadership of senior game against St. Stephens & St. Agnes was team Captain John Kemp. Prep hockey the last IAC regular season match up. Prep was consistently ranked by the Washington needed a victory in this game to clinch the Post among the top five teams in the area number one seed in the playoffs. The team throughout the handily beat St. Stephens & St. Agnes 11-1, season. The team clinching the number one seed and celebrated also earned a spot the title of “IAC Champions”. in the MAPHL (Mid-Atlantic Prep The next task for the team was the IAC Hockey League) tournament playoffs. St. Stephens & St. Agnes playoffs. somehow managed to defeat St. Albans in the play-in game to gain access to the semi-finals In his two years versus Prep. The game proved to be another as team manager, easy win as Prep came out of the game John Marcus re- victorious, scoring in double digits yet again. defined the team Landon, on the other hand, had a rough time manager role, against Bullis in their semi-final game as they communicating had to overcome a three-goal deficit and then Coach Sean O’Leary and effectively with win in a shootout. The championship game Assistant Coach Nick Bliss the team, seamlessly between Prep and Landon was exhilarating organizing team activities, motivating players with strong positive encouragement, establishing the first-ever “manager’s book”, and working tirelessly to advocate Prep hockey, both inside and outside of Georgetown Prep. In addition, John led countless on-ice sessions during the pre-season hockey conditioning program in September through October, ensuring that Prep hockey had an experienced and knowledgeable on-ice presence as coach and mentor. John’s example, efforts, and results have forever shaped Prep hockey to come. Davey Chadwick

PLE PUCK CHAMPIO PLE PUCK CHAMPIO PUR NS PUR NS www.gprephockey.org IAC IAC IAC INTERSTATE INTERSTATE INTERSTATE ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CONFERENCE CONFERENCE 2 0 0 2 - 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 7 - 2 0 0 8 PREP HOCKEY SPIRIT - 10 Georgetown Prep Hockey History – 1990 to Present as expected, but Prep never led in the game This year’s team was anchored by the play of before losing 5-4. Although Landon had won in junior left winger Justin Butler, who finished the playoffs, Prep remained the IAC champions the season with 75 points (39 goals and 36 of the regular season. Prep and Landon were assists), leading all scorers in the IAC and named IAC Co-Champions. the MAPHL. Senior Captain Devin Drewyer contributed strong leadership and finished After gaining the title of “IAC Co-Champion”, second on the team in scoring with 49 points Prep earned a spot in the MAPHL playoffs, (31 goals and 18 assists). Senior Assistant comprised of the top private high school teams in Captain Pat Hall scored a number of key the Baltimore-Washington area. The Hoyas were goals, including the thrilling OT game-winner seeded 4th and were paired against Gonzaga vs. Landon in the IAC playoffs. Sophomore AJ in the quarter-finals. Unfortunately, Prep lost in Taylor had a breakout season, finishing fourth a hard fought game which ended in an overtime overall in scoring. Truculent forwards period followed by a shootout. The Hoyas had Geo Roux and Joey Brogan anchored the three players achieve all-IAC honors in Justin IAC’s finest penalty killing unit. Butler, Devin Drewyer, and CJ Sweigart. Butler and Sweigart also were named to the all- On the blue line, senior Assistant Captain MAPHL team. All in all, it was a very successful Taylor “Caveman” Morgan was a wrecking year as the Prep hockey team continued to ball, sending opponents reeling in each game dominate in the IAC and remained a powerhouse played. Davey Chadwick made a switch in the Washington D.C. metro area. early in the season from center to defense, and added an offensive flair to the position; 2009-2010: Prep Hockey team completed their finishing as the top scoring defenseman and best-ever season this year, finishing with a tied with his brother, Freshman center Kyle combined pre-season and season total record of Chadwick, for fifth in scoring overall on the 19-4-3, capturing the IAC playoffs and becoming team. Junior Scott Melby and Sophomore IAC co-champions, ranking as high as no. 2 in Michael McDonald firmly established the metro area by the Washington Post, and themselves as hard-charging defensemen. finishing the season in the Mid-Atlantic Prep Sophomore PJ McNamara was stellar in goal Hockey League (MAPHL) as a semi-finalist. this year, with an 85.8% save percentage. Individual player honors rolled in after the Some impressive team highlights that occurred season. Selected to the All-IAC team were: this season included a first-ever victory over Justin Butler, Davey Chadwick, and Devin Mount St. Joseph, a resounding 5-0 victory Drewyer. Selected to the All-MAPHL team over DeMatha, and a 2-2 tie against a strong were: Justin Butler (also named MAPHL Canadian team —Garden Valley — at the co-player of the year), Devin Drewyer, and Purple Puck tournament. Most impressively, PJ McNamara. The Washington Post named Prep skated to a come-from-behind overtime Justin Butler as first-team All Met, and Devin victory over Landon, 4-3, to clinch the IAC Drewyer as second team All-Met. Honorable championship. mention All-Met honors were bestowed upon Pat Hall, PJ McNamara, Taylor Morgan, and AJ Taylor.

In the first round of the IAC playoffs, Prep put a juicy rebound that was pounced upon by 46 shots on net, with 22 of them coming in the sophomore AJ Taylor, who buried the puck, last stanza. Even so, Prep found itself trailing tying the score at 3-3. In the ensuing sudden- 2-0 with 1:48 left in the game. 4 seconds later, death overtime period, Devin Drewyer shot senior Pat Hall finally got Prep on the board, on goal, producing a rebound to Pat Hall, who cutting the St. Albans lead to 2-1, with only scored with 1:45 remaining to win the game 1:44 left in the contest. Only 20 seconds later, and the IAC playoffs for Prep. Pat Hall scored again to tie the game at 2-2. After the ensuing face-off, Taylor Morgan In the subsequent MAPHL playoffs, Prep gained control of the puck in the St. Albans handily beat over-matched Spalding by a 9-2 score to advance to the semi-finals against the perennially strong Gonzaga Eagles. Gonzaga opened the scoring, but goals seven seconds apart by Justin Butler and Pat Hall gave Prep its first lead of the game, at 2-1. Gonzaga tied the game, but a goal by Devin Drewyer gave Prep its last lead of the game at 3-2. Gonzaga would score the next three goals to take a 5-3 lead. Late in the third period, Coach O’Leary pulled relief goalie Bruce Racine, and loaded the ice with a sixth attacker. The strategy paid off, as Taylor Morgan scored with 2:36 left in the period to close the score to 5-4. Without Pat Hall a goalie, but with the sixth attacker, Prep sent volley after volley of shots at the Gonzaga end, faked a shot, and passed to AJ Taylor, net. At one point, Pat Hall had apparently who hit the red light for the game-winning goal scored the tying goal with the opportunity to with .8 seconds remaining, catapulting the force the game into overtime, but the referee Hoyas into the IAC championship game vs. the ruled that he had blown the whistle, and the arch-rival Landon Bears. apparent goal was disallowed. Time ran out

In the IAC championship game on Landon’s home rink, the arch-rival Bears jumped out to a 3-0 lead. In the third period with less than a minute into the play, Taylor Morgan scored on a rebound from Joe Brogan’s shot to close the Landon lead to 3-1. Just over a minute later, Senior Captain Devin Drewyer flew down the right wing and unleashed a laser-like shot that closed the Landon lead to 3-2. Less than 30 seconds later, junior defenseman Davey Chadwick shot the puck on goal, producing Joey Brogan, Michael McDonald, Taylor Morgan

PLE PUCK CHAMPIO PLE PUCK CHAMPIO PUR NS PUR NS www.gprephockey.org IAC IAC IAC INTERSTATE INTERSTATE INTERSTATE ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CONFERENCE CONFERENCE 2 0 0 2 - 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 7 - 2 0 0 8 PREP HOCKEY SPIRIT - 12 Georgetown Prep Hockey History – 1990 to Present on the Hoyas, but the team left it all on the ice, 2010-2011: The defending IAC co-champions outshooting Gonzaga in the game, and in fact had something to prove this season, as they outshooting every team against which they found themselves in an IAC that may have played the entire season. Prep Hockey 2009- been the strongest-ever across the board. 2010 – IAC champions, MAPHL semi-finalist. Landon had geared-up with a very strong roster of Tier I players, Bullis was capable of upsetting anyone, St. Albans was greatly improved, and St. Stephens had re-tooled. To undertake the challenge, Coach O’Leary looked to gain maximum benefit of his five talented seniors: Justin Butler, Joey Brogan, team Captain Davey Chadwick, Scott Melby, and Geo Roux. Early on, Davey Chadwick was again shifted from forward to defense for the majority of the season, anchoring perhaps the strongest blueline ever seen at AJ Taylor Prep. Offensive firepower was provided by star forward Justin Butler (42G-38A-80 pts), who had another stellar season, and by sophomore Spotlight: Justin Butler Kyle Chadwick (28G-12A-40 pts). Justin played in 86 games for Prep hockey over a four year varsity career, scoring an unbelievable 141 goals Two-way forwards Geo Roux, Joey Brogan, and dishing out 127 assists for an eye-popping four year Scott Melb scoring record of 268 points, an average of 67 points and y kept the opposition in check per season. To put into perspective Justin’s point totals, while freeing up the offensive lanes for Prep. consider that his average season output of 67 points Michael McDonald, Lazar Zamurovic and per season trumps even that of our two professionals, Matt Billings patrolled the blueline. The team Kashirsky and Petersen -- an amazing feat for a “home finished with an overall record of 16-6, finished grown” Rockville native. In addition to these scoring accomplishments, Justin’s super-human feats on the as IAC finalists, MAPHL semi-finalists, and ice resulted in numerous post-season awards. The Purple Puck finalists. Prep hockey finished Washington Post honored Justin by bestowing upon third overall in both The Washington Post and him All Met status for his last 3 years of play. The IAC MAPHL rankings. Justin Butler earned first selected him on the all-IAC team for 4 straight years. team all-MAPHL, first team All-Met, and first He was selected as first team All-Gazette for all 4 years, first team all-MAPHL his last three years, and he was team All-Gazette honors, as well as his fourth selected his senior year as the All-MAPHL player of the straight All-IAC selection, and was selected year, bestowed upon the finest hockey player in the as the All-MAPHL player of the year. Goalie Washington and Baltimore areas. To top it off, Justin’s PJ McNamara had an outstanding season, magical, Gretzy-like career has resulted in his becoming earning All Met honorable mention and All- Prep Hockey’s all time leading scorer and equally Davey Chadwick incredibly, breaking the all-time points total for private Gazette Honorable mention. school hockey players in the tri-state (MD-VA-DC) was selected All-Met Honorable mention, First area. Kudos to Justin Butler, our Prep Hockey future team All-Gazette, and All-IAC for his efforts. Georgetown Prep Sports Hall of Famer!! His younger brother Kyle Chadwick was named All-IAC and All-Gazette.

Junior center Kyle Chadwick led the team in 2011-2012: After scoring (26G-19A-45 Pts), junior defenseman graduation in 2011, Prep Michael Roche maintained his ever-steady Hockey incurred the loss defensive presence, playing nearly mistake- of five talented seniors free throughout the season and perhaps that had dramatically being the team’s hardest worker. Junior Jeff set the direction for the Plamondon had the best playing season team. At that point, of his career, capably stepping up to keep Prep was viewed by opposing forwards off the board. Super many local hockey sophomores center Cole Taylor (7G-7A-14 prognosticators as not pts) and winger Ryan Howe (10G-5A-15 pts) having much of a chance had career seasons offensively, and played in the race to the top of outstanding two-way hockey, killed penalties, the IAC and the MAPHL. and effectively worked the team’s power play. The thinking at the time Justin Butler Ryan Howe’s season including scoring a was that Landon was spectacular penalty shot goal during the Purple unbeatable; Archbishop Puck tournament. Sophomore Brendan Peel Spalding nearly unbeatable, and that Gonzaga was given an opportunity in the second half and DeMatha would once again rule the “best of the season and he took advantage of it, of the rest.” Undaunted, Coach O’Leary, contributing in a two-way fashion to Prep’s a goalie himself, designed the team in the strong finish. In fact, Brendan unselfishly traditional manner, built from the goaltender passed to Kyle Chadwick at the end of a out. The key ingredients to Coach O’Leary’s game, giving up an easy empty-netter as Kyle strategy were his three skilled seniors: Team was in better position to score. Sophomore Assistant Captain goalie PJ McNamara, who blueliner Matt Billings did his best imitation anchored the team with the greatest season of Taylor Morgan’s “Caveman”, contributing of his heralded career; Team Captain Mike brutal hits and impressive chirping to Prep’s McDonald, who anchored the blue line in opponents throughout the season, yet also stunning fashion, and Team Assistant Captain rushed the puck up ice a la Bobby Orr. AJ Taylor, who was a physical and scoring force and finished second on the team in Although ultimately falling in the playoffs, scoring (24G-18A-42 Pts). The prognosticators the post-season awards rolled in. Coach looked accurate after the team’s first 10 O’Leary was selected as the MAPHL Coach games; as Prep sported a 7-3 record having of the year. The lost to Spalding, and then twice to Gonzaga. seniors came through The second loss to Gonzaga was on Friday, too, and in a big December 30, 2011. However, Prep then way: PJ McNamara reeled off nine straight victories carrying was selected as the through to February 15, 2012. During the 9- Washington Post All- game win streak, Prep defeated both DeMatha Metropolitan Player and archrival Landon and won both the IAC of the Year and first PJ McNamara and MAPHL regular season championships. team All-Met goalie.

PJ’s honors included being selected as All-IAC, hockey coach and mentor at Team Maryland All-Gazette, and as the Washington Capitals and Navy Youth hockey programs, prior to Player of the Month for January 2012. Senior becoming Prep’s Varsity Head Coach. Team Captain Mike McDonald was selected All- Gazette and Honorable Mention All-Met. Senior 2012-2013: Graduation attrition from the Team Assistant Captain AJ Taylor was selected previous year took away one of Prep’s best First Team All-MAPHL, First team All-Gazette, defenseman, its second leading scorer, and Second team All-Met, and All-IAC. Speedy an All-Met Washington Post Player of the Year junior center Kyle Chadwick was selected First goaltender. Still, the Hoyas had plenty of Team All-MAPHL, All-IAC, All-Met Honorable talent, including returning first team All-MAPHL Mention, and Second Team All-Gazette. Center and team Captain Kyle Chadwick, Towering sophomore defenseman Lazar All Gazette defenseman Lazar Zamurovic, Zamurovic was selected as Honorable Mention experienced defender Jeff Plamondon, and All-Gazette. Prep hockey finished the season talented forwards Jack Olson, Cole Taylor, with an overall ranking of number 3 in the state and Ryan Howe. In net, the Hoyas would rely of Maryland, and an overall record of 16-5. on experienced sophomore backstop, Barry Leese and senior Jack Ring. Spotlight: PJ McNamara PJ McNamara joined the impressive pantheon of great The regular season started out well, with the Prep goalies as the sole starter during his last three team earning a solid and hard-fought victory seasons on the team culminating with a glorious senior season where PJ was All-Everything. An Assistant team over the always-tough Mount St. Josephs captain his senior year, PJ was Prep Hockey’s first-ever Gaels. The Prep icers looked in order, and had selection as the Washington Post All-Metropolitan Player some narrow defeats leading into the Purple of the Year and first team All-Met goalie. PJ’s honors Puck tournament. However, disaster struck at included being selected as All-IAC, All-Gazette, All-Met, the Purple Puck against Jesuit rival Gonzaga. and being selected as the Washington Capitals Player of the Month for January 2012. Wow! Senior Captain and team leading scorer Kyle Chadwick, issued a hard check on a Gonzaga The Current Era (2012 – Present) winger during the early stages of the game. The result dislocated Kyle’s right shoulder, ending his Paul Fritz became Prep’s fifth varsity head Prep hockey career. Faced without their leader coach in August 2012, following the five-year for the rest of the season, the team coalesced to coaching tenure of Sean O’Leary. A Maryland find a rhythm for the rest of the season. native, Paul played high school hockey locally at Archbishop Spalding before transferring One of the most instrumental signs of team to the Canterbury School, a private, catholic cohesion came against St. Albans, with preparatory school in New Milford Connecticut, Prep fighting back from a 3-0 deficit to score where he played on the varsity hockey team. three unanswered third period goals (one by During his senior year at Canterbury, he was junior center Cole Taylor and two by super offered multiple Division 1 NCAA hockey sophomore Ryan Holman) to knot the game up scholarships, however, he sustained an at 3-3 and to send it into OT. That St. Albans injury that prevented him from playing college ultimately prevailed 4-3 is less important than hockey. Ultimately, he found his passion as a the overall hard work, strong two-way play,

PLE PUCK CHAMPIO PLE PUCK CHAMPIO www.gprephockey.org PUR NS PUR NS IAC IAC IAC INTERSTATE INTERSTATE INTERSTATE ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CONFERENCE CONFERENCE PREP HOCKEY SPIRIT - 15 2 0 0 2 - 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 7 - 2 0 0 8 Georgetown Prep Hockey History – 1990 to Present and excellent passing displayed by our Hoya Olson (2G), and freshman Jake Neeb (1G). icers throughout the game. This strong effort included several impressive penalty kills. In the semi-finals, Prep met up once again with the arch-rival Landon Bears. After a Subsequently, the team’s overall level of play spectacular first 26 minutes of a 45 minute improved considerably as they prepared to play game, Prep had Landon tied 2-2 and on the IAC rival Bullis, a squad that had re-tooled from ropes. But for some really bad bounces and the previous season’s campaign. Against Bullis, untimely pucks that had eyes, Prep may have Prep did not disappoint, in spite of injuries or prevailed in that contest. Still, there was the illness prior to the game combining to remove MAPHL quarter-final re-match v. Landon, and FIVE first or second line players. But for an Prep realized that they had the ability to win. unbalanced number of penalties called against Certainly the most memorable game of the Prep, the Hoyas certainly would have ruled the season took place in an incredible outing against day. Still, the players earned some hard-won arch rival Landon in the MAPHL quarter-finals. respect for their gritty effort. Goals were scored Prep was the final seed coming into the game, by junior Ryan Howe (2 goals), junior Cole with Landon as the first seed. Prep continued Taylor, and hard-charging sophomore Ryan its strong play from the IAC tournament with he Holman. The team was buoyed by an excellent first period ending in a 1-1 tie, thanks to senior outing from senior goaltender Jack Ring. Assistant Captain Michael Roche scoring Prep’s goal. In the second period, Landon was able to go In a roller-coaster of a game, Prep tied up 4-1 on a goal that took a very strange bounce, Whitman 5-5 with senior goalie Jack Ring on another shot from the point where Prep goalie shunting aside numerous Whitman volleys. Barry Leese was totally screened, and on a Prep sharpshooter sophomore Jack Olson power-play goal. netted 2 goals; junior center Cole Taylor tallied 2 goals, and sophomore Ryan Holman also Instead of falling scored. This game was especially memorable on their heels, the as there were 5 Prep players not playing due team did quite to injury and that Whitman had previously tied the opposite, a strong Landon team. Prep gave 100% effort digging in for the and earned a hard fought tie. entire game and giving Landon all Prep’s hard work earned them another trip to that they could the IAC playoffs, opening against St. Stephens/ handle. Senior Assistant Captain Michael Roche St. Agnes and resulted in a resounding 10-1 executed flawless defense, stopping numerous Hoyas victory, advancing the team into the rushes toward Prep’s goal, as well as carrying the second round semi-finals. Once again, senior puck deep inside the Bears’ end, and (as said), Jack Ring was terrific in goal, deflecting all scoring the first goal. Senior Assistant Captain but one SS/SA shot. Prep’s offense was in Jeff Plamondon finished with one of his best-ever high gear, with goal-scoring spread among efforts for the Hoyas, taking charge on the ice and several players. Offensive output was led by ensuring that any Landon player crossing Prep’s junior Ryan Howe with 5 points (4G, 1A), and blue line paid the price. Junior blue liner Matt by junior Cole Taylor (2G, 3A), followed by Billings delivered numerous resounding checks, sophomores Ryan Holman (1G 2A), and Jack and rushed the puck with his Bobby Orr style.

Freshman d-man Blaine Green was splendid in yet Barry was able to answer nearly every call, in play with heads-up passes, including executing an overall outstanding effort in net. over and over the best breakout pass on the team At one time during the season there were 5 or 6 from Prep’s end. Big defender Lazar Zamurovic first or second line players not able to participate did it all, exhibiting exquisite poise at both ends of in games. Still, the team had hard-working the ice, including taking several powerful offensive performances season long, culminating with two drives, many of which came close to scoring. strong showings against Landon, the number one On the forward line, there were also amazing seed in both the IAC and in the MAPHL. While feats. Junior Jack Olson played a tremendous we will never know if a healthy roster would have two-way game, using his speed, strength, and enabled Prep to win the IAC and MAPHL, we do toughness to keep Landon off-balance throughout know for certain that this team left it all on the ice. the game, including employing his cannon-like Although injuries plagued the team all season, slapshot. Speedy sophomore Ryan Howe made it is also true that many other players received move after move, and also exhibited impressive significant on-ice playing time in all game speed and stickhandling ability. Junior phenom situations. Cole Taylor did his best imitation of Sidney Crosby, peppering the Landon net. Cole also Although Prep was “defeated” by the final exhibited a gritty toughness that was originally score in a very closely contested and evenly made famous by his alumnus brother, AJ, as played 4-2 loss, Prep actually out-shot the Cole dealt out check after check onto Landon number 1 Landon team by a good margin: 40- d-men and forwards. Sophomore Ryan Holman 32 in the hard fought effort. And, Prep actually continued to impress, crushing Landon players “won” the third period by a 1-0 score, even with ferocious body checks and also nearly pulling goalie Barry Leese in the final minute scoring on an amazing break-away, where he and pressuring Landon to the end. It has been split the Bears’ defense in one of the best move’s rightly said that winners are those individuals ever seen in Prep hockey. Additionally, the that never quit — by giving their all during forward lines were complimented heavily by the games. By any measurement, this 2012-2013 strong play of freshman Michael Melch, whose edition of Prep Varsity hockey are winners in knowledge of the game and shrewd execution the highest regard. enabled many offensive plays to unfold up ice as Prep continued to press. And, “rookie” sophomore The hard work by the team collectively and phenom Riley Backenstoe a rifled a hard, high by several individuals yielded a flurry of wrister to the left/stick side of the Landon goalie player awards. Junior Lazar Zamurovic and for Prep’s second goal, which cut the deficit to 4-2 sophomore Jack Olson were both named with several minutes to play in the third period. to the All-IAC team. Junior Cole Taylor was named the team MVP. Sophomore Ryan Last, the superlative play of seasoned Holman received the Coaches Award for his sophomore goaltender, Barry Leese must be hard work throughout the season. mentioned. Barry, who stopped 28 Landon shots throughout the game, was especially Hats off too, to Coach Paul Fritz and Assistant diligent in the early going as Landon had a short Coaches Nick Bliss and Mike Mousseau, advantage in play in the opening minutes, yet who gave the team 110%, improved the was rejected by Barry. Many of Landon’s shots team skills markedly (in spite of the injuries), were impressive hard drives or close in dekes, developed a working synergy that translated

PLE PUCK CHAMPIO PLE PUCK CHAMPIO www.gprephockey.org PUR NS PUR NS IAC IAC IAC INTERSTATE INTERSTATE INTERSTATE ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CONFERENCE CONFERENCE PREP HOCKEY SPIRIT - 17 2 0 0 2 - 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 7 - 2 0 0 8 Georgetown Prep Hockey History – 1990 to Present into an amazing season-long team effort, and who second team All Gazette honors. To no one’s inspired and motivated their players to give their surprise, super frosh John Mulera earned All all, every second of every shift on the ice. Gazette Honorable Mention. Most impressively though, both Cole Taylor and Lazar Zamurovic were selected to the Washington Post All-Met 2013-2014: Coach Paul Fritz began his team. second season at the helm as the Hoya icers looked to improve upon their record of the Team honors were also presented. The coaches previous year, with perhaps one of the youngest named Junior Joey Altemus as the team’s Most squads in recent memory. Coach Fritz and Improved Player. Grady Shook earned the Assistant Coach Nick Bliss expected to leverage Coach’s Award for his work ethic. Cole Taylor 4 outstanding seniors: team Captain Cole was honored with the Hobey Baker Award for his Taylor (6-12-18), and Assistant Captain and two-way play, and Lazar Zamurovic earned the offensive blue-liner Lazar Zamurovic (10-10- team Most Valuable Player award. Kudos to the 20), Assistant Captain Ryan Howe (10-8-18), team for an excellent season, and to all individual and Assistant Captain Matt Billings, along with award winners! offensive defenseman junior Jack Olson (3-9-12), junior two-way forward Ryan Holman (7-7-14), and junior goaltender Barry Leese. In addition, 2014-2015 sophomore Jake Neeb (7-8-15) had a breakout Season Preview offensive year, followed closely by sophomore As we celebrate the Michael Melch (4-3-7), and sophomore start of Prep’s 25th defenseman Blaine Green. No description of hockey season, this team would be complete without mentioning Paul Fritz enters its outstanding freshman class, anchored by his third season as super frosh John Mulera (7-8-15), who added an varsity head coach, enlisting the help of seniors offensive flair that was greatly needed over the Joey “Blades” Altemus, Ryan “Half” Holman, course of the season. and Jack “Cobra” Olson as captains in hopes of claiming an elusive fourth IAC title. After tough In a re-building year, the Hoyas earned an losses to Landon in the championship and in the impressive and hard fought 7-5-1 overall record, MAPHL semifinals at the hands of the undefeated finishing strongly over the course of the season’s Gonzaga Eagles, the Hoyas are eager to get back last 7 games with a 4-2-1 run. Team highlights on the ice and deliver yet another winning season. included road victories over both St. Paul’s and Spalding, and earning a 4-4 tie against a strong Alongside Joey and Ryan at forward will be DeMatha squad. senior Jin Kim, another 4-year varsity player. All are hoping to rack up as many points as The team’s never quit work ethic resulted in the possible in this, their last year on the varsity receipt of several post-season individual awards. squad. Senior Dillon Nobel will reprise his role All IAC honors went to Cole Taylor and Lazar as netminder to bring up the backbone of a solid Zamurovic. Lazar Zamurovic was also selected Hoya defense, led by captain Jack Olson. After to the All MAPHL top division second team. solid performances in their sophomore seasons, Both Cole Taylor and Jack Olson were selected juniors Blaine Green, Michael Melch, and Jake as members of the All Gazette first team, and Neeb have a lot expected of them. Max Newnam, Ryan Holman and Lazar Zamurovic each earned

Since 2003, the year my father passed, the the scoreboard, or just driving to the middle Georgetown Prep alumni hockey game has of nowhere at 5 a.m. on a weekend morning been played in his honor. Kevin Charles, my for our games. It was inevitable that he would former coach and good friend of my father’s, become involved with the Prep ice hockey presented my family with the idea of naming program. During my four years at Prep, my the game and an award after my father. Each father was a fixture at the hockey games, as year, following the game the Scott Smith he was constantly working behind the scenes Memorial Award is presented to a person or to make sure that the season ran smoothly. At family who puts their heart and soul into the the time, Prep hockey had only one team and Georgetown Prep hockey program. had never had a winning season. Dad made it his dream to make the Prep hockey program My father always loved hockey, and he a force in the Washington, DC area. It didn’t grew up playing at the Chevy Chase Club. take long. My sophomore year (the 2000- Dad attended Landon from third grade until 2001 season) we had Prep hockey’s first-ever sophomore year, when he begged his parents winning season, and my junior year we won to let him transfer to Georgetown Prep. His the first-ever IAC hockey championship. Since parents relented, and he couldn’t have been my time there, the Prep hockey program has happier. He loved the sense of community that continued to grow and has transformed into the Prep provided, and while he didn’t come from powerhouse hockey program that my father a religious family, he cherished the prayers envisioned it to be. that were offered on one knee before sporting events. Dad graduated from Prep in 1975, and The annual alumni game was my father’s little in 1999, my freshmen year, he found himself side project. He began organizing this game back in the Prep community. He was always around 2000, collecting emails and hunting very involved in my games, as well as in my down past players. He organized a game over younger brother’s games at the youth level. Thanksgiving break, knowing that the college He was active at all levels -- coaching, running students would be home and that the alumni

PLE PUCK CHAMPIO PLE PUCK CHAMPIO PUR NS PUR NS www.gprephockey.org IAC IAC IAC INTERSTATE INTERSTATE INTERSTATE ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CONFERENCE CONFERENCE 2 0 0 2 - 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 7 - 2 0 0 8 PREP HOCKEY SPIRIT - 20 Scott Smith Alumni Game Prep hall of fame 2002 hockey team – outstanding alumni award winner would gladly take on the current Prep team. I believe it was also an excuse for him to lace the skates up again and show me, and my teammates, how it’s done. What started off as a small game of pickup in 2000, has become a hallowed tradition in the Prep hockey community.

Each year, the Wednesday night before Thanksgiving, former Prep hockey players file into Cabin John ice rink for a game with the current team. And every year as I am reunited with old friends, and introduced to new, I can’t help but think of my father looking down, smiling, at this great tradition he helped start and viewing the flourishing The 2014 Outstanding Alumni Award honors Prep hockey program that he envisioned. the Georgetown Preparatory School Athletic Hall of Fame 2002 IAC Champion Georgetown All alumni players are encouraged to participate Prep Hockey Team. Under the guidance in the Scott Smith Alumni Game. The participants of first-year head coach Brian Maloney, the have a great time competing and renewing 2001-2002 varsity hockey team achieved friendships. Pete Plamondon (’77) is usually the unprecedented success. With a record of 13- “elder statesman” on the ice. Players typically 3, the team won the program’s first Interstate include John Kemp (’09), Dan Gallagher (’08), Athletic Conference (I.A.C.) championship Michael Marcus (’09), Joey Kemp (’05), Kevin in school history and finished ranked third in (‘05), Brendan (’07), Martin (’09), PJ (’13) the state of Maryland. Prior to the 2001-2002 McNamara, Pat Hall (’10), Devin Drewyer (’10), season, no Prep hockey team had ever beaten Justin Butler (’11), Mila McDonald (’13), AJ Landon. The team was captained by Rory Taylor (’13), and Guy Scott (’13). Hyland ‘02, Phil O’Donoghue ‘02, and Kyle Keller ‘03. During the post game dinner, the Scott Smith Memorial Award is presented annually to a Charles Canton ’04 Vincent Vaghi ‘04 program participant and an outstanding alumni James Greeves ’03 AJ Minite ‘04 that has assisted the hockey team and provided Phil O’Donoghue ‘02 Drew Jordan ’03 leadership through example. Past winners have Matthew Smith ‘03 Matt Egan ’03 included Fr. William George, S.J., Bob Kemp, and Patrick McGinty ‘02 Head Coach Brian Phil O’Donoghue. Joey Kemp ‘04 Maloney Patrick Swanson ’02 Asst Coach Paul Follow Prep hockey on our Prep hockey website John Costello ‘02 McGonagle and come out to root for the team during this Lee Exton ‘03 Asst Coach Tim Healy historical season: Trevor Casey ‘03 Team Mgr. www.gprephockey.org Kyle Keller ’03 John Hyland Peter Black ‘05 Colin Hatton ‘04 Brian Boland ‘02 Rory Hyland ‘02 Matt Schroeder ‘02

I began my own hockey child, Jeffrey was born, that was the time that “career” at the age of 7 I decided to “hang up the skates” due to sheer when my father, Pete Sr., exhaustion trying to balance work, hockey, family who grew up in Chicago, and SLEEP. thought that I should learn to ice skate. My earliest Thankfully for me, I got to get back involved with memory of being on skates the game when Jeff decided to take up hockey was here in this very same as a youngster. I even got to take the ice during spot, Cabin John Ice Rink, some practices and assistant coach from the when it was an open air bench when called upon. During that time, my rink. My first skates had four McNamara nephews started their hockey twin blades on them. Dad careers at Prep which brought me to see hockey was an original organizer of what became the games of my Alma Mater. It was a great thrill to Montgomery County Youth Hockey league in see varsity hockey at Prep. My father helped the late 1960s that played at Cabin John and the program early on during those formative Wheaton Ice rink, another semi-enclosed rink run years of the program and when Jeff got into Prep by the park service. and joined the hockey program, I was thrilled to connect even more. I played hockey as a young boy right through my years in high school at Georgetown Prep. During I am so proud of the progress that Prep has made my four years at Prep – 1973 to 1977, since the from the earliest years of forming the team when school wouldn’t have a team for many, many Mr. Fegan would only allow it to be formed if the years in the future, I played for the Wheaton Blue families raised all the money to make it happen Devils. I thoroughly enjoyed the sport, though until being granted a varsity status. I have even my Prep friends would have to travel off campus come back to play in the Scott Smith game for to see me play. When I graduated from Prep in many years. I recall the first game that I played, 1977 to attend Cornell University in Ithaca, New along with my younger brother Jim, that as I was York, I thought it’d be a good idea to attend a arriving late for the game Jim said he had some meeting for walk-ons for the JV team. During good news and some bad news. The good news the one and only meeting that I attended, each that the start time was delayed so I wouldn’t be individual mentioned their home town. When I late, the bad news was that I’d be the oldest one heard repeatedly the names such as Toronto, on the ice by about 20 years! Montreal, Boston, etc., I quickly realized that my Cornell hockey career would consist of one off ice I have had the privilege of sending two sons to meeting. I then volunteered to be a scorer for the Prep – Tripp ’11 and Jeff ’13. My company that team which meant that I could get free season I own with my brother is a second generation tickets and not pay for them! hospitality business with Roy Rogers restaurants and Marriott and Hilton branded hotels. My As an adult, I took up the game again in an over wife Gail, and our two daughters Amy and Meg, 30 league in Montgomery County which usually along with our boys are our legacy. I am most meant that our ice time began at 10:30pm at the humbled to be the recipient of this year’s Scott earliest. I hung in there for many years through Smith award named for a great supporter of the births of our four children. Usually, Gail would Georgetown Prep hockey and I hope to support be going to bed and I would be going out the door program for many, many more years. to play until midnight or the like. When our fourth

Paul Fritz became Nick Bliss continues in Georgetown Prep’s his 7th season with Prep, fifth coach, taking over now alongside Paul Fritz. from Sean O’Leary Nick, a Virginia native, who had the reins from is a graduate of Bishop 2007 through the 2011- O’Connell High School 2012 seasons. Coach and a founding member Fritz, a Maryland native of O’Connell hockey. As and alumnus of both a homegrown talent, Nick Archbishop Spalding and was a star in youth travel Canterbury School. After a career ending injury hockey with the Tri-City Eagles and played during his senior year at Canterbury, Paul D-3 Lacrosse at his alma mater, Salve Regina went to play inline hockey in college where University in Newport, RI. In the feature rink he was second in points two years in a row in at Laurel, Nick’s name is listed as one of the all of collegiate roller hockey. He also played Tri-City Eagles most revered athletes. Nick professional inline in the PIHA and AIHL. Paul’s continues to play adult hockey today. He high-level playing experience and extensive resides in McLean, VA and is employed by background coaching Tier I hockey with Team New York Life Insurance Company. Maryland has led him to train and coach some of the best athletes that come out of this area.

2014-2015 Varsity Schedule

Date Opponent Rink Start 17-Nov Spalding Rockville 4:40 PM 21-Nov St. Mary’s Cabin John 6:15 PM 24-Nov Walter Johnson Rockville 4:40 PM 2-Dec Landon Rockville 4:15 PM 3-Dec Bullis Rockville 5:40 PM 5-Dec Gonzaga Cabin john 6:15 PM 8-Dec SSSA Rockville 4:40 PM 11-Dec St. Alban’s Rockville 4:30 PM 19-Dec Bullis Rockville 4:00 PM 6-Jan MSJ Laurel 4:45 PM 9-Jan Gonzaga Ft. Dupont, DC 4:45 PM 16-Jan Calvert Hall Cabin John 6:15 PM 19-Jan Churchill Rockville 4:40 PM 20-Jan St. Mary’s TBD 5:00 PM 23-Jan St. Alban’s Ft. Dupont, DC 8:00 PM 26-Jan St. John’s Wheaton 3:45 PM 28-Jan DeMatha Laurel 4:00 PM 4-Feb Loyola Reisterstown 4:30 PM 6-Feb Landon Rockville 6:25 PM

2014-2015 Georgetown Prep Hoyas

Name Position Number Year Name Position Number Year Will Boggs G 1 18 Michael Melch F 15 16 Dillon Nobel G 2 15 Ben Holman F 16 17 Daniel Cole F 5 18 MacDowell Johnston F 17 17 Joey Altemus Assistant Captain F 6 15 Thomas Olson F 19 17 David Stanislav F 7 16 Riley Backenstoe F 20 15 Alex Ratliff F 8 17 Jin Kim F 21 15 John Mac Mulera F 9 17 Blaine Green D 22 16 Jack Olson Max Newnam D 23 17 Captain D 10 15 Michael Magnarelli F 25 16 Ryan Holman Assistant Captain F 12 15 Barry Leese G 55 15 Jake Neeb F 13 16 Joe McGarry Team Manager 15

Head Coach: Paul Fritz Assistant Coach: Nick Bliss

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2014-2015 Varsity II SCHEDULE Date Opponent Rink Start 14-Nov SSSA Mt. Vernon 7:00 PM 17-Nov O’Connell Kettler 3:30 PM 19-Nov Walter Johnson Rockville 5:40 PM 2-Dec St. John’s Wheaton 8:00 PM 5-Dec DeMatha Laurel 6:50 PM 8-Dec O’Connell Kettler 4:20 PM 19-Dec Potomac Kettler 5:00 PM 12-Dec DeMatha Cabin John 7:45 PM 5-Jan Churchill Rockville 4:40 PM 6-Jan Landon Rockville 5:45 PM 15-Jan Good Counsel Rockville 4:30 PM 21-Jan Gonzaga Rockville 5:40 PM 23-Jan Churchill Cabin John 6:15 PM 28-Jan SSSA Rockville 5:40 PM 4-Feb Potomac Rockville 5:40 PM 5-Feb Good Counsel Rockville 3:25 PM 6-Feb Landon Rockville 4:20 PM+

2014-2015 Varsity II Georgetown Prep Hoyas

Coach Altman

Name Position Number Year Name Position Number Year Max Metcalfe F 2 17 Liam Donovan F 15 18 Will Topercer Eric Creely F 16 16 Captain D 4 15 Charlie Pan D 17 17 Pavlo Tsipianitis Captain F 7 15 Michael Davidson F 21 18 Michael Covell F 10 17 Jack Covell Captain D 28 15 Dagan Fullano Captain F 13 15 Rollin Bell G 31 18 Brian Leffew D 14 17 Jack Wenger D 77 17

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jack wenger

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