high school hockey tournament

Transcription

high school hockey tournament
EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS
HIGH SCHOOL
HOCKEY TOURNAMENT
BOSTON GARDEN
MARCH 5-6-7-8-TO-17
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
We've just made ours.
1 00 Summer Street, Boston is
our new home. A big, ultramodern new home for the
largest healthcare organization
of its type in the world. Big moves . . . yours is coming.
From the academic world to the business world. No small
decision at that, and early exploring is the way to go.
Explore our jobs: a wide variety that graduating seniors
— male and female, of course — can step into. Explore
our benefits: a company cafeteria . . . an employees'
social club . . . a tuition refund plan . . . the best master
medical and dental coverage you can get. Explore our
world: people who like what they're doing and help you
get started in your big move. Your whole future's ahead
of you! We want to make it the greatest. Visit the new us.
Personnel is on the 2nd Floor, T O O Summer Street, Boston.
Between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. is the time to come, or call
956-2091. We know all about big moves.
An Equa/ Opportunity Employer
MASSACHUSETTS
Blue Cross *
Blue Shield
of Massachusetts
IDental
&
CORPORATION
1975
EIGHTH ANNUAL
EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS
HIGH SCHOOL
HOCKEY TOURNAMENT
MASSACHUSETTS
SPONSORED BY
THE MASSACHUSETTS SECONDARY SCHOOL PRINCIPALS ASSOCIATION
LOFTS J. McGUIRE, Tournament Director
MARCH 5-6-7-8-10-17
BOSTON GARDEN
BE A SPORT!
WE PRINT P R O G R A M S FOR
MAINE
NEW HAMPSHIRE
VERMONT
RHODE ISLAND
Your cooperation is earnestly requested in refraining from throwing objects
of any kind from the stands. Violators
who throw paper, confetti or any other
object will be ejected from the Garden
and will be prosecuted.
CUMBERLAND
FAIMIHCTON
FITEMJtC
LSWISTON
TOP&HAM
WINDSOR
•ANCOI
SKQWHtGAN
HINSDALE IACIWAY
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IOCKINCHAM PA»K
CHIN MOUNTAIN TRACK
nd troll]
LINCOLN DOWNS
NAmGANSETT
K.I. CIVIC CINTEH
(toth flali ond tnlt)
1EAMOOK
•AY STATE RACEWAY
fOMOBO FAII
IOSTON ATHLETIC AWH.
ftOSTOH IBU1NS
KUTON COLIECC A, A.
IO$TON RED SOX
UOCKTON PAIR
WE PRINTED THIS PROGRAM.
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Code of Sportsmanship
1—All athletic opponents should be considered as
guests and should be treated with all the
courtesy due friends and guests.
2—All decisions of officials should be accepted
without question.
SULLIVAN BROS., Printers
Program Printing Specia/isfs
Main Office and Plant
95 Bridgs St., Tel. 617-458-6333, Lowell, Mass. 01852
Auxiliary Plants
Atlantic City, Boiton, Carndsn, N.J., Jamaica, N.Y.,
Louisville, Ky., Miami, Oceanport, N.J., Pawtucket, R.I,,
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3_A player or an official should not be hissed
or booed.
4—Abusive or irritating remarks should not be
made.
5—Applaud opponents who make good plays or
show good sportsmanship.
6—Seek to win by fair and lawful means according to the rules.
It's TIFFANY'S for Diamonds,
and
SULLIVAN BROS*, for Printing.
7—Try to win without boasting and lose without
excuses.
8—Do unto others as you would have them do
unto you.
MAY THE BEST TEAM WIN
EIGHTH ANNUAL
Eastern Massachusetts
High School Hockey
Tournament
LOFTS J.
McGUIRE
TOURNAMENT
DIRECTOR
By JOHN POWERS, Boston Globe
To the terminal hockey addict, it is Christmas Day come
two months late.
The thump of the newspaper against his storm door on
one particular February morning brings him out of bed with
a desperate longing, fueled by 10 weeks spent in freezing
rinks from Peabody to West Bridgewater.
His hands tremble. His eyes, numb with 7 o'clock blur,
strain mightily to focus. This is Pairings Day — a season-full
of fantasy and anxiety crammed into a pile of agate type in
a corner of the sports section.
Who did Melrose get? Nash, they COULDN'T have paired
Latin up with MC again — not after last year. Does Southie
play Arlington again?
Ah, Pairings Day—A winter's craziness, boiled down to
its quintessence, then set loose again to rock the old Garden
to its foundations for one magical week in March. Suddenly,
you care passionately about Revere, now that you're playing
them in the opening round at Ridge Arena. How good is
that kid DiCarlo? How many lines do they skate? Can they
shoot? Suppose we beat them — how about Burlington?
It never seems to change — if anything, the emotion
heightens every year, because they are more capable schoolboy
hockey teams than ever before.
When the tournament field is whittled down to the final
eight and the scene shifts to Causeway Street, that peculiar
insanity known as March Madness takes over. Who knows
how that fourth-line freshman center is going to react when
he hits Garden ice for the first time, and hears 10,000 people
screaming? He may have scored only two goals all winter,
both of them against Reading, but now, he's turning the hat
trick against Norwood in the big one.
(Continued on Page 7)
EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS HOCKEY COMMITTEE 1975
LOFTS J. McGUIRE, Tournament Director Dedham Junior High School
WILLIAM REID, South Boston High School District #1 and State Hockey Chairman
MEMBERS
ROBERT BARRETT, Hingham High School
EDWARD GIFFORD, Diocesan High Schools
EARLE CROMPTON, Medford High School
PETER GEORGE, Taunton High School
CHARLES DOLAN, Salem High School
DONALD SEAGER, Dedham High School
JAMES MULLOY, Everett High School
ELLIOT MacSWAN, Barnstab(e High School
1975 EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS HOCKEY COMMITTEE
Standing (left to right): Don Seager, Dedham; Robert Barrett, Hingham; Ed Gifford, Catholic Schools; Elliott MacSwan, Barnstable; Jim Mulloy, Everett;
Peter George, Taunton. Seated (left to right): William Reid, South Boston; Lofts J. McGuire, Director; Earl Crompton, Medford; Charles Dolan, Salem.
VISIT THE
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EIGHTH ANNUAL
(Continued from Page 5)
Tournament fever is what Eddie Burns calls it, and he
knows the symptoms well. His Arlington teams-have been infected with it for more than a quarter of a century.
The Spy Ponders may be life-and-death during the final
two weeks of the regular season, sweating out those last two
games with Peabody and Revere, but they'll still qualify,
just as they did this year. And once they win that first one,
nothing is ever the same again.
Burns has another typically-balanced varsity this time, led
by another one of his prolific sons, junior center Brian. It is
young — a dozen sophomores and two freshmen — but wellgrounded in the basics. They forecheck with clockwork efficiency, and have one of the most effective power plays in
the state.
You don't need to be told this, of course. You've been
watching Arlington teams for years, and their style and
personality is unique. And you can say that about any of the
Elite Eight, in either division. The familiar names have a
knack of making it to the Garden — MC, Williams, Norwood, Dedham, Matignon, Southie, Hingham, Canton, ActonBoxboro, Billerica. — and they play familiar styles.
Goal tend
an extra period
on the energy
you get from
2 slices of
Batter Whipped
Sunbeam
Bread
Maiden Catholic is going to show up with three or four
wizards — Dave Norton, Jim Trainor, Jack Hughes — and
enough manic forecheckers to keep you bottled up in your
zone for minutes at a time.
Southie is going to have the playmakers and the shooters—
Kevin Coughlin, who is unquestionably the finest player you'll
see all week, and linemates Mike Rowland and Mike Lydon.
They were the most productive line in Eastern Mass, this
winter, a calm, businesslike group that is good for five goals a
game, especially when the pressure is on and four thousand
of their fans are in the stands. Ask Arlington.
Norwood and Williams beat you with depth and non-stop
skating. They'll throw four fresh lines on the ice all night
long, and eventually some fourth-line sophomore will get
the goal that beats you. If those two meet in the quarterfinals, the game won't really be played with running time.
It'll just seem that way.
Peabody, the top seed this week, kills you with raw speed—
a first line of Ed Sousai Dan Bowman and Bob McKenzie
that may have more straight-ahead acceleration than anybody.
And Matignon, back again after a year's absence, has
two of the best sophomores in the state — Mark Fidler and
Bill Cotter, who've played together for nine years in Charlestown. The Warriors unseated Maiden Catholic as champion
of the tough Catholic Conference, and they've got the guns
to reach the final — provided that Southie doesn't come up
with another miracle finish.
Looking for darkhorses in the best-balanced Division I
race in memory? Try Burlington, the Middlesex champion
with the best regular-season goalie in junior Terry McSweeney.
Or Brockton, making its first tournament appearance ever.
The Boxers combine balance with depth up front, and their
first unit of Jim Tuite, Paul Spillane and Bill McGaffigan can
skate with anybody.
Or Lynn English, a first-round casualty last year, who
won the Northeastern title and has a fine scorer in Jim
Toomey.
The Division II battle, rapidly becoming a first-rate attraction in its own right, presents a clearer picture. Billerica,
with a Merrimack Valley League winning streak of nearly 40,
is by itself, and somebody will have to catch it.
The Indians have been familiar tournament faces the past
few years, reaching the semi-finals two years ago and the
final last March — losing to Acton-Boxboro each time.
They have the division's best defenseman in Mark Mastrullo and a pack of forwards — Brian Russell, Carlton
(Continued on Page 14)
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Brunswick, Me.
"Home of the Polar Bears
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July 6-July 19 (Ages 12-13)
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Use of Bowdoin's facilities on beautiful
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For descriptive brochure write to:
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Moulton Union Box 699
Dept. HS
Bowdoin College
Brunswick, Me. 04011
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BOSTON GARDEN - MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1975
MASSACHUSETTS STATE HOCKEY TOURNAMENT
DIVISION II - FINAL
7:30 P.M.
vs.
BILLERICA
No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
Name
ARTHUR JEAN
DOUG WAIN
BOB LIND
MARK JENKINS
ROBERT JOHANSEN
WILLIAM HALLENBOR6
ROBERT KIRCHNER
JOHN ARNOLD
MIKE MASTRULLO
JOHN HYNES
JOHN MORGAN
GARY GUARINO
AL BALBONI
CARLTON QUINTON
BRIAN RUSSELL
JAMES WRONSKI
RUDY PAQUETTE
BRIAN BULLOCK
RANDY WILLIAM
SHERMAN ROSS
Pos.
PITTSFIELD
No.
G
C
D
C
C
F
C
D
D
D
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
G
G
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
18.
19.
19.
20.
Coach—Roger J, Richard
Name
Pos.
DAVE GIONET
RENEA CHAMPOUX
BRIAN ESTABROOK
BOB MARTIN
MARK VIALE
MARTY TOWLE
STEVE SHEA
P. J. MURPHY
STEVE CONNALLY
PAT HARRINGTON
ROB TURNER
JEAN PAUL CHAMPOUX
JOHN MURPHY
RAY BRODERICK
BILL PHAIR
MIKE O'KEEFE
TOM CARR
STEVE VALLE
MIKE FLYNN
STEVE SELIN
JOHN MIZLA
G
D
D
C
RW
LW
RW
C
D
C
D
D
RW
LW
D
D
G
D
RW
LW
G
Coach—Don Murphy
MEET ME
Robust fare in the tradition of
Where the Stars
Of
I he
*0
J
\J&rden
ft
fib
_
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The
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out of the 19th Century. So
'THE HORSE" AT NORTH STATION
Drop in
Tournament Action One Year Ago
TWO RINKS
FOR YOUNG MEN 10 -17 YEARS
Limited Enrollment
3 SESSIONS
• JUNE 21 - JULY 4
• JULY 5 - JULY 18
• JULY 19 - AUG. 1
In a multi-million dollar plant which includes:
2 Full-size Ice Hockey Rinks
5 Basketball Floors
2 Swimming Pools (8 lane -|- 4 lane)
1 2 Squash Courts
Weight-Training Rooms
Field House with 2 Tracks
First Aid & Training Room
Also:
40 Acres of Playing Fields
23 Clay & all Weather Tennis Courts
Meeting Rooms, Color TV, Video Tape
Recorder
AN OUTSTANDING STAFF OF COACHES FROM LEADING HIGH
ALSO:
Weekly programs in Special Schools for
BASKETBALL AND SOCCER
(for dates and brochures
write to same address)
. , . . on the campus of
THE PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY
EXETER, N.H. (45 Miles from Boston)
12
SCHOOL, PREP AND COLLEGE ATHLETIC PROGRAMS.
WRITE FOR BROCHURE:
Summer Hockey School
The Phillips Exeter Academy
Exeter, N.H. 03833
Or call: 603-772-4311, Ext. 323
Tournament Action One Year Ago
Enjoy a
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HOCKEYTOWN U.S.A. - ROUTE 1 SAUGUS
10
PHONE 523-5242
PHONE 233-8720
FINAL HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS AND TOP SCORERS
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
W
Brockton
Waltham
Quincy
Weymoulh North
Weymoufn Soufh
Brookline
North Quincy
Cambridge Latin
Newton North
Rindae Tech
15
.... 14
.... 13
.... 11
9
L
1
3
5 :.
4
7
9
11
8
4
4
12
3
1
16
14
BOSTON CITY LEAGUE
T
2
1
0
2
1
1
3
1
1
0
PTS
32
29
26
24
19
17
11
9
W
13
11
Boston Latin
3
4
.... 10
...
Hvde Park
GREATER BOSTON LEAGUE
T
1
1
1
?
I
1
9
11
14
4
4
0
n
i
PTS
27
23
71
TO
8
W
16
15
14
10
9
7
7
3
1
Revere
Medford
T
Haverhill
7
2
L
1
4
4
8
8
12
12
16
17
T
3
1
2
3
I
1
1
?
PTS
35
31
30
22
21
15
15
7
4
A
38
27
20
28
26
17
13
15
19
11
13
P
59
55
51
43
41
38
31
30
29
28
28
2
Leading Scorers
Leading Scorers
G
Bob Kelley, Waltham ________ 29
Frank Guest, Quincy . ....... 30
Jim Tuite, Brockton ............ .... 22
Paul LeBlanc, Wdltham _ ...... 19
Bill McGattigan, Brockton ... 25
Mark Crusco, Cambridge Latin 18
Paul Piatelli, Brookline_______16
Ted Wtedemann, Quincy .... 17
Paul Spillane, Brockton________16
Jack Buckley, Brockton _ ....... 1]
Rick Avery, Quincy .......... ...... 3
P
55
45
40
40
38
36
35
35
34
32
32
>n
Kevin Caughlin, So. Boston
Mike Howland, So. Boston
>n ....
Mike Lydon, So. Boston
Bob Buttiglieri, East Boston
on ..
Jack O'Callahan, Bost. Latin
atin
'n ....
Paul Wilkins, Charlestown
Steve Tracia, East Boston
Tom Barrett, So. Boston
.
Mike Doble, Charlestown
n
Jack Kelly, Boston Latin
G
A
28
19
21
22
48
28
23
9
17
10
12
16
9
P
76
47
44
37
31
39
27
26
24
24
15
22
12
17
14
8
15
Leading Scorers
G
Brian Burns, Arlington ...
Ed Sousa, Peabody ...
..
Bob McKenzie, Peabody ...
Dan Bowman, Peabody ...
Phil Pengeroth, Arlington
Tom Fahey, Arlington _.
Steve DiCarlo, Revere
Peter Flynn, Arlington
lorry White, Medford
Bill Crowley, Somerville
Tony Messuri, Arlington
21
28
31
15
15
21
18
15
10
.17
15
CATHOLIC CONFERENCE
BAY STATE LEAGUE
W
Norwood ..... ........... ........ 14
Dedham ................. ........... 13
Brafntree .....— ....... ... ..... 12
Framingham South
. ... K l
Needham ............ ............ ID
Milton ...... .................... 8
Natick ........____________. ....... 5
Weilesley ....______________4
Framingham North ........ 3
Walpole
..........................
2
PTS
31
L
1
2
5
5
8
8
12
12
15
14
Leading Scorers
G
Sieve O'Neil, Framingham So. 26
Dave McKinnon, Dedham ____ 25
Jim Grimm, Norwood
16
Doug Smith, Dedham
17
Larry Tuccere, Needham
15
Kevin Hawley, Norwood
17
Tim Liberlini, Braintree
14
Bob Fernberg, Dedham
13
Gene Crowley, Fram. So. .... 9
Dennis King, Norwood
12
29
25
24
-20
18
11
, 10
6
6
Matignon
Maiden Catholic
Archbishop Williams
Don Bosco
Columbus .,...—
Catholic Memorial
'Xaverian St. John's Prep -,
'BC High
.
....
...
...
W
14
12
11
1Q
8
4
3
3
1
I
2
1
3
6
8
11
9
13
13
PTS
30
27
24
20
16
9
10
6
4
MIDDLESEX LEAGUE
Burlington
Melrose
Stoneham
Wakefield
Woburn
Winchester
Lexington
Reading
Watertown
Belmont
Leading Scorers
A
15
15
22
19
21
15
17
18
22
18
P
41
40
38
36
36
32
31
31
31
30
Mark Fidler, Matignon
Bill Cotter, Matignon
Ray Girouard, Matignon
Ralph Cox, Abp. Williams ....
Tom O'Neil, Don Bosco
Gerard Reardon, Matignon .
Don Marshall. Abp. Williams
Andy Crowther, Maiden Cath.
Milce Ewanowski, Don Bosco
Jack Hughes, Maiden Cath. ..
G
22
21
17
22
10
14
14
15
15
9
_
__
_
W
14
14
12
10
7
8
5
4
4
2
L
1
2
3
7
6
9
11
13
14
14
PTS
31
30
27
21
19
17
12
9
8
6
Leading Scorers
A
29
28
22
12
24
19
18
15
14
20
P
51
42
39
34
34
33
32
30
29
29
G
Bob McLeod, Burlington
15
Brian Hughes, Melrose
22
Paul Castraberti, Burlington .. 20
John Melanson, Wakefield .... 15
Mark Murphy, Burlington .... 11
Paul Surdam, Stoneham
16
Mike O'Hara, Melrose
12
Dean Peters, Lexington _
14
Mike Meehan, Burlington .... 5
Mike Jamieson, Stoneham .... 7
A
24
16
17
14
18
12
16
12
20
16
P
39
38
37
29
29
28
28
26
25
23
(Continued on Pag* 18)
"TAYTER
118 CALVARY STREET, WALTHAM, MASS.
TWinbrook 3-2065
13
The tU
STATE TOURNAMENT
EASTERN MASS. FINALS
CHAMPIONS
1943-MEDFORD 3, MELROSE 1
1944-MEDFORD 2, NEEDHAM 2 (co-champs)
1945-WALPOLE 4, NATICK 1
1946-NEEDHAM 5, LEXINGTON 0
1947-ARLINGTON 7, BOSTON TECH 0
1948-MALDEN CATHOLIC 6, ARLINGTON 3
1949-ARLINGTON 7, FRAMINGHAM 0
1950-MELROSE 6, MALDEN CATHOLIC 2
1951-NATICK 10, MALDEN CATHOLIC 1
1952-WEST SPRINGFIELD 4, STONEHAM 3
1953-WALPOLE 1, MALDEN CATHOLIC 0
1954-NEEDHAM 3, WALPOLE 2
1955-WINCH ESTER 4, BELMONT 2
1956-LYNN ENGLISH 5, MALDEN CATHOLIC 2
1957-LYNN ENGLISH 2, MELROSE 0
1958-CAMBRIDGE LATIN 2, WALPOLE 1
1959-ARLINGTON 1, MELROSE 0
1960-MALDEN CATHOLIC 2, AUBURN 1
1961-FRAMINGHAM 3, NEEDHAM 0
1962-MELROSE 2, NEWTON 1
1963-WALPOLE 2, ARLINGTON 1
1964-ARLINGTON 5, MARBLEHEAD 1
1965-WALPOLE 1, NORWOOD 0
1966-NEEDHAM 2, MELROSE 0
1967-ARLINGTON 1, NORWOOD 1
EIGHTH ANNUAL
Quinton, Bob Johansen, Mark Jenkins — who have been
producing goals at the rate of eight or nine a game. After
two years of frustration, this may be their year — unless, of
course, Acton intervenes again.
The Colonials chopped their way through a difficult draw
last year — Lynnfield, Barnstable, Hingham, Billerica— on
the strength of a swarm of buzzing forwards and a taut defense, led by All-Scholastic goalie Ken Moore,
Virtually everything — including coach Bruce Parker —
departed in June, but Moore is back, and he was enough to
produce another Dual County title and the second seed.
If Billerica is upset this week, look for A-B to be the
one responsible.
Oliver Ames, after two years of wasted trips to Boston
Arena, is finally ready to challenge, and the reasons are
a center named Randy Millen and a goalie named Jim Craig.
They spearheaded the Tigers to a Southeastern League crown,
and if they do anything at Causeway Street, they will be
the men in the middle of it.
Hingham is no stranger to either tournament. When the
Harbormen were denizens of the South Shore and Suburban
Leagues, they reached the quarterfinals of the Div. I tournament almost by instinct. Now, as masters of the Old Colony
League, their presence here is automatic. Look for Dick
Hamel, Paul Murphy and an exciting young player named
Matt LaHive to spark the Hingham challenge.
You know better than to overlook Canton. The scrappy
Bulldogs played their way to the semifinals last year, and
14
1968—ARLINGTON 4, NORWOOD 3*
1969—NEEDHAM 6, MELROSE 3
1970—NEEDHAM 11, MALDEN CATHOLIC 1
1971—ARLINGTON 3, NORWOOD 0
Division One
1972—NORWOOD 3, ARLINGTON 2
1973—ARLINGTON 5, MATIGNON 1
1974—MALDEN CATHOLIC 8, SOUTH BOSTON 0
Division Two
1972—BARNSTABLE 7, WAYLAND 2
1973—WAYLAND 3, ACTON-BOXBORO 2*
1974—ACTON-BOXBORO 1, BILLERICA 0
EAST-WEST STATE FINALS
1968—AUBURN 3, ARLINGTON 2*
1969—NEEDHAM 3, AUBURN 0
1970—NEEDHAM 4, AUBURN 1
1971—ARLINGTON 8, SPRINGFIELD CLASSICAL 3
Division One
1972—NORWOOD 3, ST. JOHN'S (SHREWSBURY) 1
1973-AUBURN 5, ARLINGTON 4
1974—MALDEN CATHOLIC 10, WEST SPRINGFIELD 3
Division Two
1972—BARNSTABLE 11, AMHERST REG. 2
1973—ST. JOSEPH'S (PITTSFIELD) 4, WAYLAND 3
1974—ACTON-BOXBORO 9, PITTSFIELD 3
(Continued from Page 7}
handed Oliver Ames their only defeat this winter. Goalie
Mark Hanson, and dangerous forwards Mark Oberlander
and Steve McNeil do the bulk of the heavy work.
Watch for Cape Ann powers Amesbury and Lynnfield
to cause an inordinate amount of trouble, too. Both were
first-round losers last year, but their forwards have matured
greatly. Amesbury, with forward George Dodier and defenseman Wayne Fournier, will be a tough quarterfinalist
And Lynnfield, the league champion, has a dynamite first
unit of Drew Taylor, Bert Burns and Matt Vacsro that simply
ate people alive this season.
There are at least half a dozen spoilers, too. Former
Cape Cod League terrors Barnstable and Falmouth ruled
the new-look Southeastern Mass. Div. I this year, and had
memorable battles with each other. One of the two is always
in the quarterfinals, even if it means overturning a league
champion to do it.
Dual County runner-up Concord-Carlisle knocked off New
Bedford, Masconomet and Arlington Catholic before losing
to Hingham in last year's quarters, and they could be dangerous — provided they survive their match with Lynnfield.
The Patriots' first line of Tim Moreau, John Tortorclla and
Brett Smith is as good as you'll find in either division.
What all of it creates is one of the most finely-tuned tournament fields ever, the sort of thing that will run you through
the emotional wringer several times before next Monday night.
That, after all, is what makes the hockey addict sprint down
his bedroom stairs with such anxiety every February.
CANADA'S
Leading Resident Hockey School!
Pickering, Ontario
HOCKEY
• K
.*».<..
kF^itt-if
•^•^m'^mimmm
* . Jb ,
;--fet^jgpMI
\?
'w .
.^k"***4^^
FUN IN THE SUN
UNMATCHED FACILITIES:
HOCKEY
BRAND NEW ARENA.
FOUR HOURS ICE TIME EVERY DAY.
FOUR HOURS EXHIBITION GAMES
EVERY SATURDAY.
RIDING
THE FACE-OFF AND
THE HOCKEY GAME
CORRAL TRAINING
AND TRAIL RIDES
FROM CORRAL TO TRAILS.
ENGLISH OR WESTERN PLEASURE
RIDING.
NEW INDOOR RIDING ARENA.
POOL
THE HOCKEY RANCH, P/O BOX 51, PICKERING ONTARIO CANADA
OLYMPIC SIZE, HEATED.
FULLY SUPERVISED,
Nick Comsa - General Manager
OTHER RECREATIONAL FACILITIES
DOUBLE TENNIS COURT
HORSE SHOE PITS
SOCCER FIELD
TABLE TENNIS, ETC.
Telephone — Pickering - Area Code 416-839-2343
Area Code 416-942-6521
Toronto - Area Code 416-483-0700
NAME
ACCOMODATIONS
ADDRESS
CITY.
ZIP CODE
STATE
NEW SOLID BRICK BUILDING.
WALL TO WALL BROADLOOM.
COMPLETELY SOUND PROOF.
AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOM,
AND LOUNGE, ETC.
MS; s. P. A
Massachusetts Secondary School Principals Association
The Massachusetts Secondary School Principals Association is composed of heads of the Commonwealth public
and Catholic secondary schools.
M.S.S.P.A. is sponsor of the Eastern MassachusettsState Hockey Tournament held at Boston Garden on
March 5, 6, 7, 8, 10 and 17.
Besides the hockey tournament, the responsibility for
other types of competition includes cross-country and
soccer in the fall, basketball, indoor track, wrestling,
swimming, and gymnastics as well as hockey during the
winter and baseball, outdoor track, tennis and golf in
the spring.
Responsibility extends to the regulat'on of all sports
eligibility, all-star and other non-season competitions as
well as to the many other facets of athletics.
Until the M.S.S.P.A. took over regulation and operation
of multiple school athlet'c events in Massachusetts, the
situation aoproached near chaos. Everybody and anybody
were running post-season games and tournaments. Seasons overlapped and conflicted. In general there was mass
confusion.
pertaining to secondary schools in Massachusetts is the
interest of M.S.S.P.A.
However, sports led to the formation of the M.S.S.P.A.,
which took the initiative and brought order out of chaos.
This is an organization of voluntary members, a democratic and permissive body operated with democratic representation across the state and parliamentary procedures
whose members abide by the regulations of the organization through their own initiative in membership.
The income from tournaments such as this Boston
Garden competition, after the competing schools are reimbursed for expenses in keeping with a policy that no
school shall suffer financially from such competition, cover
expenses of the so-called 'loser* sports like cross country,
indoor and outdoor state track meets and competitions in
soccer, swimming and wrestling as well as those in golf,
tennis and baseball.
It goes, too, into an annual scholarship fund distributed
proportionately to qualifying students throughout the Commonwealth and for science fair and festivals in music and
drama as well as other programs which benefit students —
male and female —- in the state's secondary schools.
The M.S.S.P.A. took over, organized and installed rules
and regulations. School events were run by school people.
Athletes had to be school students in good standing in
their marks and citizenship. The M.S.S.P.A. sports credo
is that athletics are a privilege, not just inherited.
The M.S.S.P.A. is the Watchdog of school sports and
the Guardian of school academics.
M.S.S.P.A. is, however, much more than an athletic
organization.
The NEW Hockey School With a Difference...
That can be deduced from its other committees which
far outnumber those concerned with athletics, all under
direction of the Executive Board.
The committees are Academic Affairs, Educational
Policies, Music, Drama, Forensics and Debating; Citizenship, State High School Equivalency, Professional Standards, Legislative, Science Fair, Officials Fees, Scholarship,
National Honor Society, School and College Relations,
External Testing, N.E. Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Student Council as well as discussional
groups.
Thus it is apparent that everything about everything
16
It also is the staunch friend of school students.
We're proud of our staff headed by TED HARRISON — Who
in 1966 was recognized by SPORTS ILLUSTRATED as the
OUTSTANDING HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY COACH IN
AMERICA! Ted is director of athletics, hockey coach
and instructor in American History at Phillips Academy
in And over, Mass.
.,->
An important feature at BERKSHIRE is our TWO WEEK
V,
SESSIONS — 14 CONSECUTIVE DAYS OF ICE! (1, JUNE 29 V
thru JULY 12 — 2, JULY 13 thru JULY 26 — 3, JULY 27
Ihru AUG. 9 — 4, AUG. 10 thru AUG. 23.)
Three ice sessions daily • Age groups — 8-15.
Otl-ice activities include Tennis, Soccer, Swimming,
Sollball, Volleyball and Hiking.
We're located in the beautiful BERKSHIRES at Sheffield, Mass,
TED
HARRISON
Write or call lor our FREE BROCHURE
r
BERKSHIRE SCHOOL HOCKEY CAMP. INC. / 50 EAST 42 ST.
NEW YORK, N.V. 10017/TELEPHONE (212)986-4829
You Can Use Vour BANKAMERICARD or MASTERCHARGE
Tournament Action 1-Year Ago
EUROPEAN
Restaurant
BOSTON'S OLDEST
ITALIAN RESTAURANT
M. C. vs So. Boston
"Established for Over
a Half-Century"
ALL ITALIAN DISHES
OUR SPECIALTY
Visit Our New and Larger
Facilities to Better Serve You
PIZZA
AT ITS BEST
M. C. vs. Wimhrop
DIVISION I LEADING SCORERS
CHOICE WINES
LIQUORS
•
BEERS
PRIVATE BANQUET ROOMS
WEDDINGS
•
SHOWERS
218 A HANOVER ST.
BOSTON, MASS.
PHONE: 523-5694
Kevin Coughlin, So. Boston
Brian Burns, Arlington
Bob Kelley, Waltham
Ed Sousa, Peabody
Jim Toomey, Lynn English
Bob McKenzie, Peabody
Mark Fidler, Matignon
Phil Legro, Marblehead
Bill Cotter, Matignon
GA
28
21
29
28
27
31
22
29
21
38
26
27
26
20
29
20
28
Pts.
76
59
55
55
S3
51
51
49
49
68
99
167
74
75
149
60
79
139
57
71
128
SI
66
117
TOP LINES
Kevin Coughlin, Mike Rowland,
Mike Lydon, S, Boston
Ed Sousa, Bob McKenzie,
Pan Bowman, Peabody
Mark Fidler, Bill Cotter,
Ray Girouard, Matignon
Jim Toomey, Mike O'Connell,
John Kasle, Lynn English
Brian Burns, Peter Flynn,
Tony Messuri, Arlington
17
FINAL HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS AND TOP SCORERS
(Continued from Pag* 13}
NORTHEAST CONFERENCE
W
|L
Lynn English
15
4
Winthrop
Beverly
14
11
4
5
Saugus
Marblehead
12
11
7
7
„
T
1
P T S
31
28
Jack Morrell, Amesbury
21
44
65
26
25
24
21
18
Bert Burns, Lynnfreld
24
Eric Schmakel, Masconomet .. 29
Drew Taylor, Lynnfield
17
Andy Minich, Masconomet .... 25
Matt Vacaro, Lynnfield
24
30
25
30
18
17
54
54
47
43
41
9
8
8
10
Danveri
5
14
1
11
Gloucester
3
13
Lynn Classical
1
17
2
0
8
2
29
Bob McDonald, Winthrop ....
Ray Ferguson, Lynn Class
Mike O'Connell, Lynn Eng
Dan Santanello, Swampicott
Bob Jackson, Marblehead —
Scott Pitcher, Beverly
John Kasle, Lynn English
Doug Aylward, Danvers
Chuck M«rritt, Beverly
21
22
19
20
13
18
11
22
15
P
67
2
Swampicott
Phil Legro, Marblehead
A
30
4
1
2
3
2
Salem
Leading Scorer*
G
Jim Toomey, Lynn English
27
Leading Scorers
G
George Dodier, Amesbury .... 37
18
22
40
Don Bean, Amesbury
13
Stevt Wlnslow, Lynnfield .... 12
Wayne Fournier, Amesbury .. 10
Steve Dwyer, Amesbury
26
24
26
39
36
36
OLD COLONY LEAGUE
W
L
Hingham
13
1
Randolph
9
2
Scituate
„
8
3
Marshfield
7
3
Silver Lake
5
7
Bridgewater-Raynham ....
1
9
Plymouth-Carver
2
11
Rockland
1
10
26
20
25
20
23
19
25
18
22
8
15
53
49
46
42
42
39
»38
36
33
30
30
DIVISION II
BOSTON DISTRICT LEAGUE
W
L
Roslindale
12
1
Brighton
11
2
Boston English
9
6
Dorchester
_... 7
7
Jamaica Plain
2
11
Boston Trade .
. 0 14
CATHOLIC CENTRAL LEAGUE
W
L
Arlington
Catholic
Marian
Pope John
Dom Savio —
St. Mary's
_
(C)
Cathedral -
11
2
11
10
5
3
3
6
1
11
. 0
13
PTS
24
23
22
14
5
2
PTS
26
26
18
15
6
1
COMMONWEALTH CONFERENCE
W
L
St. Mary'* (L) _ _
13
0
Nashoba
_.. 12
3
Shawsheen
10
2
Greater Lawrence
8
4
Whittier Regional
6
10
Bishop Fenwick
5
9
Northeast Regional
4
10
Somerville Trade
3
11
Lynn Tech
_.
2
14
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
W
L
Oliver Ames
19
1
Canton
17
2
Stoughton
14
4
King Philip
10
8
Franklin
___ 9
8
Blue Hills Regional
8
10
Holliston -,.„
8
11
James McGrath, J. Plain .... 12
Steve Joyce, English
11
Robert Morrissey, Brighton — 12
Dale Julius, English
Larry McEachern, Roslindole
Tim McKennan, Roslindale
CAPE ANN
8
12
9
A
23
14
14
14
13
11
12
10
14
7]
14
36
30
30
28
25
23
23
22
22
23
23
L
0
T
2
PTS
38
18
14
1
5
1
1
37
29
North Reading
11
6
3
25
Newburyport
North Andover
Hamilton-Wenham
12
10
8
8
8
12
0
2
0
24
22
16
7 1 2
5
15
1 1 8
1
0
1
15
10
3
0
1
1
Amesbury
Masconomet
Triton
Ipswich
Rockport
Georgetown
18
_
._
,..„.
Acton-Boxboro
15
2
Concord-Carlisle
LIncoln-Sudbury
Bedford
Weitwood
Wayland
-
14
13
12
11
5
4
6
7
7
16
Newton South
Weston
.
5
16
. 2
19
19
PTS
34
31
28
26
25
10
10
4
W
L
T
PTS
16
13
11
9
0
3
4
7
0
0
1
0
32
26
23
18
Wilmington
8
6
2
18
Andover
Methuen ...„
„
Lawrence Central
Lawrence _
4
3
2
2
8
12
14
14
4
1
0
0
12
.
V
12
MERRIMACK VALLEY CONFERENCE
Billerica
Tewksbury
Austin Prep
Chelmsford
8
11
16
19
PTS
38
34
30
22
20
18
17
18
14
6
1
12
10
8
4
LEAGUE
W
18
Lynnfield
DUAL COUNTY LEAGUE
W
L
5
Dover Sherborn
6
South Shore Yoke
2
Southeastern Regional . . 0
PTS
29
25
24
20
Leading Scorer*
13
16
16
14
12
PTS
26
21
19
18
12
6
5
5
r
A
Millls
Don Harrington, Roslindale —
Jim Buonopane, Dorchester ..
Ron Harrington, Roilindale —Jim Jiminez, Dorchester
Brian O'Malley, English
T
0
3
3
4
2
4
1
3
4
4
SOUTH SHORE LEAGUE
W
I
Hanover
13
1
Hull
13
1
Abington
7
5
Duxbury
7
7
Holbrook
6
7
Cohasset
5
9
Middleboro
2
12
East Bridgewater
1
12
PTS
26
26
16
14
13
10
4
3
Leading Scorers
G
Dave Walsh, Hull
26
Jay Parker, Hanover
— 20
Donald Smith, Hanover
27
Dan Maul, Abington
24
A
24
26
14
14
P
50
46
41
38
Rich
Bob
Jeff
21
21
20
38
36
35
Boudreau, Hull
Aimslie, Hanover
Kerr, Hull
17
15
15
Bob BonisollI, Hull
..„ 17
17
34
Steve
....
13
20
33
_ 14
15
17
10
31
25
Hennessy,
Hanover
Mike Tuite, Hanover
Steve Tenney, Duxbury
FINAL HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS AND TOP SCORERS
(Continued from Page 13}
NORTHEAST CONFERENCE
W
Lynn English ... .......
Winthrop
Beverly
Saugus
Marblehead
Salem ....
Swampscott
Danvers
_
Gloucester
Lynn Classical
L
. ... 15
4
14
4
11
5
12
7
11
7
_... 9
8
8 1 0
____ 5
14
3
13
1 1 7
Leading Scorers
T
PTS
1
2
4
I
2
3
2
1
2
0
31
28
26
25
24
21
18
11
8
2
George Dodier, Ames bury ....
Jack Morrell, Amusbury
Bert Burns, Lynnfield
.
Eric Schmakel, Maiconomel ..
Drew Taylor, Lynnfield
Andy Minich, Maiconomet ....
Matt Vacaro, Lynnfiald
Steve Dwyer, Amesbury
___
Don Bean, Amesbury
Steve Wimlow, Lynnfield ....
Wayne Fournier, Amesbury „
OLD COLONY LEAGUE
G
A
P
37
21
24
29
17
25
24
18
13
12
10
30
44
30
25
30
18
17
22
26
24
26
67
65
54
54
47
43
41
40
39
36
36
W
Hingham
Randolph .._.
Scituate
Marshfield
Silver Lake
Bridgewater-Raynham
Plymouth-Carver
Rockland
13
9
8
7
... 5
...
1
2
1
L
T
PTS
1
2
3
3
7
9
11
10
0
3
26
21
9
18
12
6
5
5
3
1
4
2
4
1
3
Leading Scorers
G
A
26
20
25
20
23
19
25
18
22
8
15
Jim Taomey, Lynn English
27
29
Phil Legro, Marblehead __
21
Bob McDonald, Winthrop
22
Ray Ferguson, Lynn Class.
19
Mike O'Connell, Lynn Eng.
Dan Sanfanello, Swampscott 20
Bob Jackson, Marblehead .... 13
Scott Pitcher, Beverly
IB
John Kasle, Lynn English
11
Doug Aylward, Danvers
22
Chuck Merritt, Beverly
... 15
53
49
46
42
42
39
33
36
33
30
30
W
Arlington Catholic
Marian —
Pope John
Dom Savio
St. Mary'i (C)
Cathedral
11
11
10
5
1
0
-
COMMONWEALTH
DIVISION II
BOSTON DISTRICT LEAGUE
Rosllndalfl
Brighton
Boston English
Dorchester
Jamaica Plain
Boston Trade
CATHOLIC CENTRAL LEAGUE
W
L
12
11
9
— 7
2
0
1
2
6
7
11
14
PTS
26
26
18
15
6
1
St, Mary'i (L)
Nashoba
Shawiheen
Greater
Lawrence
Whittier Regional
Bishop Fenwick
Northeast Regional
Somerville Trade
Lynn Tech
__
L
PTS
24
23
22
14
5
2
2
3
3
6
11
13
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Oliver Ames ...
Canton ......
Stoughton
.
King Philip
....
Franklin
Blue Hilli Regional
Holliston
„_._.._
Millis
_.Dover Sherborn
South Shore Yoke
Southeastern Regional -
W
19
17
14
10
9
8
8
5
6
2
0
PTS
38
34
30
22
20
18
17
18
14
6
L
1
2
4
8
8
10
11
8
11
16
19
CONFERENCE
W
I
PTS
13
12
10
8
6
5
4
3
2
0
3
2
4
10
9
10
11
14
29
25
24
20
12
12
10
B
4
SOUTH SHORE LEAGUE
W
Hanover
Hull
Abington
Leading Scorers
G
Don Harrington, Roslmdale _—
Jim Buonopane, Dorchester Ron Harrington, Roillndale .,»
Jim Jiminer, Dorchester
...
Brian O'Malley, English ........
James McGrath, J. Plain _,~
Steve Joyce, English
-~
Robert Morrissey, Brighton ....
Dale Julius, English
Larry
McEachern,
Roj|fndal«
Tim McKennan, Roslindale
13
16
16
14
12
12
11
12
8
12
9
A
23
14
14
14
13
11
12
10
14
]1
14
36
30
30
28
25
23
23
22
22
23
23
T
2
1
1
3
0
2
0
1
0
1
1
PTS
38
37
29
25
24
22
16
15
10
3
1
DUAL COUNTY LEAGUE
Acton-Boxboro
Concord-Carlisle
Lincoln-Sudbury
Bedford
Westwood
Wayland
Newton South
Western
W
15
_
14
13
12
11
5
— 5
2
PTS
34
31
28
26
25
10
10
4
L
2
4
6
7
7
16
16
19
IB
L
0
1
5
6
8
B
12
12
15
18
19
1
1
5
Duxbury
7
7
Hoibrook
Cohasset
Middleboro
East Bridgewater
6
5
2
1
7
9
12
12
-
—..
PTS
26
26
16
14
13
10
4
3
Leading Scorers
CAPE ANN LEAGUE
W
Lynnfield
......
18
Amesbury
IS
Masconomet
14
North Reading
11
Newburyport
. . . . 12
North Andover
10
Hamiltan-Wenham
8
Triton
7
Ipswich
5
Rockport
1
Georgetown
0
I
13
13
7
Billerica
Tewkibury
Austin Prep
Chelmsford ....
Wilmington
Andover
Methuen
Lawrence Central
Lawrence
W
16
~~. 13
11
9
8
4
3
2
2
L
0
3
4
7
6
8
12
14
14
T
0
0
1
0
2
4
1
0
0
PTS
32
26
23
18
18
12
7
4
4
Dave Walsh, Hull
Jay Parker, Hanover .
Donald Smith, Hanover
Dan Maul, Abington
Rich Boudreau, Hull ..
.....
Bab Aimslie, Hanover
Jeff Kerr, Hull ......
Bob Bonisolli, Hull ..............
Steve Hennessy, Hanover ....
Mike Tuite, Hanover
Steve Tenney, Duxbury
G
A
P
26
20
27
24
17
15
15
17
13
14
15
24
26
14
14
21
21
20
17
20
17
10
50
46
41
38
38
36
35
34
33
31
25
When we go
a hockey game,
you wont miss a thing.
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We want you to know everything.