AND SUPPORT Cahoon led UMass to its first ever NCAA 2007-08 UMASS HOCKEY Tournament. Head Coach Eighth Year as UMass Head Coach 21st Overall ’72

Don “Toot” Cahoon enters his eighth season at the Cahoon’s Tigers beat then-top-ranked and unbeaten Maine helm of the University of hockey program, in Orono in the Dexter Classic championship game en route and his 21st overall. Under his guidance, UMass achieved to their first winning season in over a quarter century. It its best season in school history in 2006-07 capped by a also marked the first time in school history that Princeton berth to the NCAA Tournament and the Minutemen's first advanced to the ECAC finals. Following the season, NCAA win - a 1-0 overtime victory over Clarkson in the Cahoon was named a finalist for American Hockey Coaches tournament's first round. Perhaps the most impressive Association Division I Coach of the Year honors. In 1997-98, statistic in Cahoon’s seven years, however, have been Cahoon guided Princeton to its first-ever ECAC title and the 49 Academic All-Conference performers first-ever appearance in the NCAA Tournament. His teams that have played under him, including two Distinguished have also enjoyed success in regular season tournaments. Scholars and four All-Stars. He has also coached members While at Princeton, the Tigers won the Dexter Classic of the University’s prestigious Commonwealth College. (1994), the Capital District Christmas Classic in Ottawa 2006-07 was a season for the record books under (1995) and the Mariucci Classic (1998). Cahoon. The Mass Attack posted it's highest win total ever Prior to his head coaching position at Princeton, for a season (21) as part of the NCAA Tournament run. All Cahoon served as an assistant under at Boston told, 10 of those wins were against ranked teams. Cahoon University, helping guide the Terriers to the 1990-91 NCAA guided the Minutemen to the Hockey East Tournament and national championship game, which they eventually lost in to the program's second-ever berth to the HEA Semifinals. three overtimes. The 1990-91 season at Boston University Another highlight of the unforgettable season was goalten- marked Cahoon’s third stint as an assistant with the der Jon Quick becoming just the fifth-ever All-American Terriers. He was also an assistant there from 1974-79 and player (second in the modern era) for UMass when he was during the 1987-88 season. Cahoon was primarily respon- named to the RBK Division I Second-Team. With the team's sible for recruiting the players on the 1977-78 team that success came a special honor for Cahoon as well as he was won the NCAA championship. named the Coach of the Year by the New England Hockey He began his coaching career as the head coach at Writers Association - his second such honor. Lehigh University (1973-74) where he guided the Engineers The 2005-06 Minutemen gave fans some of the most to the Mid-Atlantic Conference title with a 10-5-2 record memorable wins over ranked opponents in the program’s before moving on to Boston University. history. UMass defeated then-No. 3 , No. 3 Cahoon then became the head coach at Norwich Colorado College, No. 5 Vermont, No. 9 New Hampshire, University from 1979-82, where he compiled a 48-35-2 No. 13 Vermont and No. 14 Boston University. Marvin Degon record while leading Norwich to the ECAC Division II play- also became one of the most prolific defensemen in the offs in each of his three seasons. In 1982, Cahoon went nation, heading to the AHL after the season concluded. overseas to serve as the director of hockey operations In the three seasons prior, the Minutemen registered and head coach of the Vienna Ice Club in the Austrian Ice a 41-52-9 overall record and they were ranked for most Hockey Federation where he led the team to a 23-12-2 of the 2003-04 season and reached the Hockey East title record. He returned to the United States the following game, falling in an epic three-overtime battle against season as an assistant at the University of Lowell, where Maine. The 2002-03 squad advanced to the Hockey East he stayed until 1986. Semifinals for the first time in school history and recorded Cahoon has scouted for the then-Minnesota North the highest Hockey East finish in school history. For his Stars of the National Hockey League and the 1984 U.S. efforts, Cahoon was named Hockey East Coach of the Year Olympic Team. He also served as head coach of the 1990 and New England Coach of the Year. U.S. Select 16 Team. Cahoon has coached two U.S. Olympic The 2001-02 edition of the UMass hockey team was a Festival teams in 1982 and 1990 and was an assistant for young squad that earned eight wins throughout the season. the U.S. Junior National Team in 1991 and 1995. However, the Minutemen were extremely competitive, A 1972 graduate of Boston University with a B.S. in appearing in 13 one- games. The 2001-02 team also education, Cahoon played left wing for the Terriers, earn- captured Hockey East’s prestigious Charles E. Holt Team ing two national championship rings as an instrumental Sportsmanship Award for the first time in school history. part of both the 1971 and 1972 NCAA championship teams. In his first year with the Minutemen, he guided UMass Following his career with the Terriers, Cahoon represented to an 8-22-4 record, including seven Hockey East wins, the United States at the 1972 World Championships, which was the second-most league wins in school history. helping the national team to capture the silver medal in Cahoon came to UMass from Princeton, where he Bucharest, Romania. He then signed a contract with the rebuilt the Tigers struggling hockey program. He led the New England Whalers of the World Hockey Association Tigers to their first-ever ECAC Tournament title, as well after graduation. as the school’s first NCAA Tournament appearance in 1998, Cahoon was born April 13, 1949, in Lynn, Mass. He and produced five seasons of 18-plus wins over the last graduated from Marblehead High School before attending nine years. Kimball Union Academy in Meriden, N.H. Cahoon made an immediate impact when he took He and his wife, Cindy, have two children, Christopher over the coaching reins at Princeton in 1991. During his (28) and Heidi (27), and three grandkids, Jason (11), Makayla first season as the head coach, he led the Tigers to a 12- (8) and Shaun (3). The Cahoons reside in Amherst. 14-1 overall record and the ECAC quarterfinals. In 1994-95,

26 • Head Coach Don Cahoon "Toot" Cahoon won two NCAA titles at Boston 2007-08 UMASS HOCKEY University.

Coaching Experience Cahoon Versus Opponents 1973-74 Head Coach Air Force 2-0-0 Lehigh University; Bethlehem, Pa. Alabama Huntsville 0-1-0 1974-79; 1987-88; 1990-91 Assistant Coach Army 4-0-1 Boston University; Boston, Mass. Bemidji State 0-2-0 1979-82 Head Coach Boston College 4-17-2 University of Norwich; Northfield, Vt. Boston University 6-21-3 1982, 1995 Head Coach (East Team) Bowling Green 0-1-0 Olympic Festival Brown 10-13-3 1982 Head Coach Canisius 2-0-0 Vienna Ice Club; Vienna, Austria Clarkson 8-18-2 1983-86 Assistant Coach Connecticut 4-1-1 University of Lowell; Lowell, Mass. Colby 0-0-1 1989 Assistant Coach Colgate 14-6-2 U.S. Select Under-17 Team Colorado College 1-3-0 1990 Head Coach Cornell 8-11-3 U.S. Select Under-16 Team Dartmouth 12-5-4 1991-2000 Head Coach Denver 0-3-0 Princeton University; Princeton, N.J. Ferris State 0-0-1 1991, 1995 Assistant Coach Harvard 6-12-3 U.S. Junior National Team Holy Cross 1-1-0 2000-present Head Coach Iona 1-0-0 University of Massachusetts; Amherst, Mass. Lake Superior State 0-1-0 Maine 9-18-3 Massachusetts 4-1-0 Coaching Honors UMass Lowell 12-12-1 2003 Hockey East Coach of the Year Mercyhurst 2-0-0 2003, 2007 Merrimack 15-7-1 New England Hockey Writers Association Coach of the Year Michigan 0-1-0 Michigan State 0-1-0 Minnesota 1-1-0 Cahoon Year-By-Year Nebraska-Omaha 3-4-1 Record at Lehigh New Hampshire 7-16-1 Year W L T Pct. Finish / Postseason Niagara 4-1-0 1973-74 10 5 2 .647 Mid-Atlantic Champs Northeastern 11-11-2 at Lehigh 10 5 2 .647 (one season) Notre Dame 7-0-0 Ohio State 0-0-1 Record at Norwich Plattsburgh 1-0-0 Year W L T Pct. Finish / Postseason Princeton 3-0-0 1979-80 12 13 0 .460 ECAC Div. II Playoffs Providence 10-11-2 1980-81 18 11 1 .617 ECAC Div. II Playoffs Queens 1-0-0 1981-82 18 11 1 .617 ECAC Div. II Playoffs Rensselaer 9-11-4 at Norwich 48 35 2 .576 (three seasons) Sacred Heart 2-0-0 St. Cloud State 0-2-0 Record at Princeton St. Lawrence 7-11-3 Year W L T Pct. Finish / Postseason Union 11-7-3 1991-92 12 14 1 .463 ECAC Quarterfinals Vermont 12-18-3 1992-93 9 17 3 .362 ECAC Quarterfinals Western Michigan 0-1-0 1993-94 10 15 3 .411 ECAC Preliminaries Wisconsin 0-3-0 1994-95 18 13 4 .571 ECAC Finals Yale 9-9-1 1995-96 7 19 4 .300 ECAC Preliminaries 2007-08 opponents in bold. 1996-97 18 12 4 .588 ECAC Semifinals 1997-98 18 11 7 .597 ECAC Champions NCAA Tournament Cahoon’s Milestone Victories 1998-99 20 12 2 .618 ECAC Final Five / 1st Win: 4-3 vs. Penn State (Jan. 20, 1974; while at Lehigh) Champs 50th Win: 6-4 vs. American Int’l (Jan. 15, 1982) 1999-00 10 16 4 .400 ECAC Preliminaries 59th Win: 8-1 vs. Dartmouth (Nov. 30, 1991; at Princeton 122 129 32 .488 (nine seasons) First Win at Princeton) 100th Win: 3-1 vs. Brown (Feb. 4, 1995) Record at Massachusetts 150th Win: 5-4 vs. Clarkson (March 21, 1998) Year W L T Pct. Finish / Postseason 181st Win: 3-0 vs. Merrimack (Oct. 27, 2000; 2000-01 8 22 4 .294 9th / Hockey East First win at UMass) 2001-02 8 24 2 .265 9th / Hockey East 200th Win: 4-3 vs. UMass Lowell (Nov. 16, 2002) 2002-03 19 17 1 .537 6th / Hockey East 215th Win: 4-2 vs. Maine (March 7, 2003) Hockey East Semifinals Win moved UMass into first-ever HE Semifinals 2003-04 19 12 6 .594 3rd / Hockey East 234th Win: 5-2 vs. New Hampshire (March 19, 2004) Hockey East Finals Win moved UMass into first-ever HE Finals 2004-05 13 23 2 .368 8th / Hockey East 280th Win: 5-2 vs. Maine (March 10, 2007) 2005-06 13 21 2 .389 8th / Hockey East 100th win as UMass head coach 2006-07 21 13 5 .603 4th / Hockey East 281st Win: 1-0 (OT) vs. Clarkson (March 23, 2007) Hockey East Semifinals UMass' first-ever NCAA Tournament Win NCAA Quarterfinals at UMass 101 131 22 .441 (Seven seasons) Cahoon As A Player at Boston Univ. Year GP G A Pts. PIM TOTALS 281 300 58 .485 (20 seasons) 1969-70 27 12 10 22 19 1970-71 31 24 20 44 20 1971-72 31 13 17 30 14 TOTALS 89 49 47 96 53

Head Coach Don Cahoon • 27 Red Gendron and have had 2007-08 UMASS HOCKEY success at every level of the sport. Red GENDRON Assistant Coach Third Year at UMass New England College ’79

Dennis “Red” Gendron was named an assistant coach of the University of Massachusetts hockey program in July of 2005. Gendron has spent the past 17 years coaching at the collegiate, junior and pro levels. He spent the 2004- 05 season as the Head Coach of the Indiana Ice (USHL) after having spent the previous 11 seasons with the New Jersey Devils' organization. Gendron was a scout and assistant coach with the Devils, who won the Stanley Cup in 1995, 2000 and 2003. He also served as the Head Coach of the Devils' AHL affiliate, the Albany River Rats, for the 2002-03 and 2003-04 seasons. This will be Gendron's second stint within Hockey East, having been an assistant coach at Maine during the 1990-93 seasons. In his last season at Maine, the Black Bears won the NCAA Championship. He has also been an assistant coach during the 1993, 2001 and 2002 World Junior Championships for Team USA and also served on the staff of several U.S. Select-16 and 17 teams. Prior to arriving at Maine, he coached hockey, baseball and football while teaching History at Bellows Free Academy in St. Albans, Vt. Gendron earned a BA in Secondary Education from New England College ’79 and a Master’s in Ed. Administration from Maine in 1993. While at New England College, Gendron competed in hockey and baseball. He captained the hockey team during his final three seasons. Gendron and his wife, Janet, are the parents of Katelyn and Allison. The Gendrons reside in Amherst. Len QUESNELLE Assistant Coach Fourth Year at UMass Princeton ’88

Len Quesnelle is in his fourth season as an assistant coach of the Minutemen after serving as the head coach at Princeton for four seasons. During Quesnelle’s four years at Princeton, he holds the distinction of being the only coach in school history to lead the Tigers to consecutive winning seasons in the Eastern College Athletic Conference. Princeton posted a 9-9-4 conference record in 2000-01 and played to a 10-10-2 mark in 2001-02. Quesnelle spent 12 years as an assistant coach at Princeton before being named the program's 14th head coach in the spring of 2000. He spent the previous nine years as the senior assistant coach on Don Cahoon’s staff. In Quesnelle’s second season as head coach, the Tigers put together a late-season run to finish in a three- way tie with Brown and Colgate for sixth place in the conference standings. Princeton earned the sixth seed going into the playoffs, bettering the predictions of both the preseason coaches and media polls. The coaches had the Tigers pegged to finish 11th, while the media picked them to finish seventh. In his inaugural season as head coach, Quesnelle led the Tigers to a 10-16-5 overall record, including a 9-9-4 ECAC mark. It was only the sixth time since 1961-62 that the Tigers finished with a .500-or-better ECAC record. Following his graduation from Princeton in 1988, Quesnelle remained with the Tigers as an assistant coach on Jim Higgins’ staff while pursuing a business career with a consulting firm in Princeton. In 1991 his familiarity with team personnel and the recruiting process at Princeton helped to ease the transition into the Cahoon era. A native of Bramalea, Ontario, Quesnelle was a standout defenseman at Princeton, appearing in 106 games and earning All-Ivy League honors as well as the Class of 1941 Championship Award for winning spirit. He played junior hockey for the Bramalea Blues from 1982-84. Quesnelle has served as director of the Princeton University Hockey Camp and is a frequent speaker and instructor at camps throughout North America. He and his wife Jennifer have two daughters, Rémi and Georgia.

28 • Assistant Coaches Bob Kuzmeski provides 2007-08 UMASS HOCKEY top-notch medical care for the UMass hockey team. Mike BUCKLEY Goaltending Coach First Year at UMass UMass ’00

Mike Buckley enters his first season at UMass working with the team's goaltenders. Buckley also serves as the Director of Goaltending for Jeff Serowik's Pro Ambitions Hockey Camp. His teachings at the camp have helped produced several NHL draft picks, five Division I scholarships, two major junior draft picks, and two U-17 National Development Team selections. Buckley is also president of Goaltending Development Services, Inc. His coaching credentials include serving as the goaltending coach for the Assabet Valley Girls team, the New Hampshire Avalanche, and the Nashua Panthers Select. As a player, the Haverhill, Mass., native was a reserve goalie for UMass and played professionally in the ECHL, the UHL and the CHL.

Bob KUZMESKI Athletic Training Sixth Year at UMass Springfield ’88

Bob Kuzmeski enters his sixth year working with the hockey team at the University of Massachusetts. He is also currently the co-director for the Springfield College Athletic Training Workshop. Kuzmeski came to UMass following a seven-year stint as a science teacher and athletic trainer at Eaglebrook School. Kuzmeski received his bachelor’s degree in health fitness with a concentration in athletic training in May 1988 from Springfield College. He received his master’s degree in health science with a concentration in sports injury prevention and man- agement from Springfield College in 1992. During that time, Kuzmeski was a teaching fellow and athletic trainer at Springfield College (Mass.). He was also an assistant athletic trainer for the U.S. Junior National Rowing Team from 1989-1992. After receiving his master’s degree, Kuzmeski was the head athletic trainer at Quinnipiac College in Hamden, Conn. He followed that up with a stint as an athletic trainer at Rehab West in Ludlow, Mass. He has also served time as a volunteer trainer at the U.S. Olympic Committee Sports Medicine Program in Lake Placid, N.Y., the host athletic trainer for a number of conference and national tournaments and as an associate athletic trainer at SUNY- Oneonta in Oneonta, N.Y. Kuzmeski and his wife, Mary, have three children. They reside in Hadley, Mass.

Chris BOYKO Strength & Conditioning Seventh Year at UMass UMass Lowell ’00

Chris Boyko enters his seventh season working with the hockey team at the University of Massachusetts. Boyko completed his masters degree in the summer of 2002 from Springfield College in applied exercise science with a concentration in strength and conditioning. He works with the men’s hockey team, women’s basketball, men’s soccer and the men’s and women’s ski teams. Boyko completed an internship at the University of Arizona in the summer of 2002, where he worked primarily with the football, men’s basketball and women’s volleyball teams. Prior to his time at Arizona, Boyko served as an assistant to the director of strength and conditioning at the College of the Holy Cross. He also served as the assistant strength coach for the Worcester Ice Cats of the . Boyko graduated from UMass Lowell in the spring of 2000. He was a member of the River Hawks’ baseball team in 1996 and 1997, and was a member of the weightlifting club in 2000. He is a certified strength and conditioning specialist with the National Strength and Conditioning Association, and is also a certified United States of America Weightlifting Level I Club Coach. He is certified in adult CPR through the American Red Cross. Boyko currently resides in Belchertown, Mass.

Assistant Coaches • 29 Prior to UMass, Penn was an equipment 2007-08 UMASS HOCKEY manager for the New Jersey Devils. Erick DALTON Graduate Assistant Second Year at UMass Middlebury ’04

Erick Dalton joined the UMass Hockey staff in the summer of 2006 as a graduate assistant. He coordinates team travel and video for the Minutemen, while working with the coaching staff with off-ice game preparations. Dalton spent the two season prior to 2006 as the Taft School’s hockey and lacrosse coach while teaching history. A Taft School alum, Dalton played both sports as a student there. The Middlebury, Vt. native played college hockey at Middlebury until a neck injury sidelined him in his rookie season. He stayed on as a student assistant coach for two years before being promoted to the second assistant of the 2004 Division III national champions as a senior. Dalton also oversaw the junior varsity program at Middlebury in his final year. Dalton earned his degree in political science in 2004 with a minor in American history. He is pursing a masters degree in sport management. Dalton resides in Amherst. Josh PENN Equipment Manager Third Year at UMass Union ’98

Josh Penn enters his third season as the equipment manager for the Minutemen hockey team. He is involved with all ath- letic equipment purchasing, reconditioning, uniform sizing, maintenance and inventory control. In addition, he oversees all game day preparations for equipment and locker room facilities for all home and away contests. He is also a member of the Society of Professional Hockey Equipment Managers (SPHEN). Prior to UMass, Penn was the assistant equipment manager for the New Jersey Devils since 2003. He has been the head equipment manager for the Lowell Lock Monsters of the AHL (2001-2003), the Detroit Vipers of the IHL (2000-01) and the Florida Everblades of the ECHL (1998-2000). During the summer of 2003, Penn worked for the USA Hockey National Junior training camp. The U-20 team went on to win the 2004 World Junior Hockey Championship. A 1998 graduate of Union College (B.A. economics), Penn worked with the Dutchmen hockey team for three seasons. Penn and his wife, Jasmine Sicotte, live in Holyoke with their dog, Teddy. Matt KOMER Academic Advisor 12th Year at UMass UMass ’96

Matt Komer enters his 12th season at the University of Massachusetts, and his seventh year as the team’s academic advi- sor. He also serves as the academic advisor for the UMass softball and swimming and diving teams in his current role as Assistant Director of Academic Support. His primary responsibilities include overseeing the academics of all three programs, including tutor coordination, advising student-athletes on course selection, and planning programs for career counseling. He also coordinates the monitoring of academic rules and regulations pertaining to university and NCAA standards. In addition to his everyday duties, he also fosters and maintains relationships with various offices and departments on-campus for the betterment of the students. He was a finalist for the University's Outstanding Advisor Award in 2002 and 2003. Prior to being named to his present position in September of 2000, Komer spent four years as an administrative assistant, following a four-year stint as head student manager. Komer’s responsibilities included coordinating team travel, organizing team purchases and allotments, scheduling opponents and practice times, and budgeting expenditures. He was also responsible for coordinating efforts with several of the program’s spon- sors. Komer also has been heavily involved in summer basketball camps at UMass, serving as an administrative assistant at ’s UMass Basketball School from 1992-1995. He was the co-director of Bruiser Flint’s Basketball School for five summers, coordinating all physical and financial aspects related to the school. A native of South Hadley, Mass., Komer earned his Bachelor of Science degree from UMass in Sport Management in 1996 and his Master’s Degree in Higher Education in 1999. He is single and resides in South Hadley.

30 • Support Staff The UMass hockey team 2007-08 UMASS HOCKEY has a support staff that ensures success on Dr. Gregory and off the ice. LITTLE Team Physician Sixth Year at UMass Texas ’89

Dr. Gregory Little has been a team physician at UMass since 2002, covering hockey, football, basketball and lacrosse games, in addition to attending to all UMass varsity athletes. Dr. Little completed his residency in internal medicine and pediatrics from Baystate Medical Center in 1998 before completing a fellowship in sports medicine from Maine Medical Center in 2001. Dr. Little is board certified in internal medicine, pediatrics and sports medicine. In addition to UMass, Dr. Little is also currently the team physician at Mount Holyoke College and is a clinical instructor for sports medicine at the University of Massachusetts Medical Center in Worcester. He has been a team physician for the NWBL’s Springfield Spirit, the University of Southern Maine, St. Joseph’s College, and the University of New England. Prior to UMass he worked as an emergency room physician at Mercy Medical Center for three years. Dr. Little is a fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics (and member of the Section on Sports Medicine and Fitness), as well as a member of the American College of Sports Medicine. He and his wife, Drue, have two daughters, Brie and Kari. They reside in Hadley. Dr. Pierre ROUZIER Team Physician 11th Year at UMass UC Davis ’79

Dr. Pierre Rouzier has been a team physician at UMass since 1997. He attended the University Of Southern California School Of Medicine and the University of Massachusetts Family Practice Residency. He has a Certificate of Added Qualification in Sports Medicine, and is an assistant professor in the Department of Family Medicine and Community Health, University of Massachusetts School of Medicine. Dr. Rouzier is the author of the best-selling sports medicine book, The Sports Medicine Patient Advisor. Dr. Rouzier has worked in the Indian Heath Service with the White Mountain Apache tribe and has been the assistant direc- tor of the St. Mary’s Family Practice Residency in Grand Junction, Colo. Dr. Rouzier enjoys mountain biking and road cycling, traveling and cultural activities. He and his wife, Arlene, have two sons, Anthony, a sophomore football player at UMass, and Nicholas. John SINNETT Media Relations Fourth Year at UMass Wake Forest '01

John Sinnett enters his fourth year at UMass as the Associate Director for Media Relations. Sinnett was promoted in Sept. 2007 to associate director after serving the first three years as assistant director for media relations. Sinnett is the main contact for hockey, men’s soccer, women’s lacrosse, the men’s and women’s cross country/track and field teams and serves as the secondary contact for men’s basketball and football. In the fall of 2004, he coordinated the media efforts of the Atlantic 10 Women’s Soccer Tournament hosted by UMass. In the spring of 2005, he worked extensively with the NCAA Amherst Regional Softball Tournament and as a member of the Management Staff of the NCAA Women’s Lacrosse Final Four. In his time at UMass, several of Sinnett’s media guides have been ranked among the top nationally and in the Northeast by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). In 2004-05, the UMass Cross Country/Track & Field guide took fifth nationally. In 2005-06, he assisted with the publication of the football media guide which placed fourth nationally among I-AA books. Additionally, his men’s soccer media guide was ranked 10th nationally and tops in the Northeast, while both the men’s and women’s track and field guides won first in the district as well. Additionally, Sinnett has worked with several other projects including the development of streaming video for home UMass athletic contests and the publicity efforts for in the 2005-06 Capital One Mascot of the Year contest where the UMass mascot took second place. During the 2005-06 year, the media relations department began extensive work in streaming video starting men’s basketball, women’s basketball, hockey, swimming & diving, men’s lacrosse and women’s lacrosse.

Support Staff • 31 Matt Burto has three game-winning goals 2007-08 UMASS HOCKEY in his career.

Jackie Bobby Lisa Laura BINKOWSKI HOLLIS KENNEDY MCDONOUGH Hockey Office Hockey Office Hockey Office Student Assistant Practice Rink Mgr. Manager Student Assistant

Sam the Mike Rachel Sean MINUTEMAN MURPHY O’NEILL QUINN Mascot Hockey Office Hockey Office Mullins Center Student Assistant Student Assistant Ticket Manager

Mike Dr. Adam SCIRE WILBURN Assistant Chiropractor Equipment Mgr.

32 • Support Staff