Brendan Sullivan, CM  GOALIE
		On March 20, Sullivan made 22 saves to join a long list of goalies who have backstopped Catholic Memorial to the state championship when CM beat Arlington Catholic in the Super 8 final, 3-1. In the Super 8's opening round, Sullivan made 23 saves, many of them dazzling, in a 3-2 overtime win over Austin Prep. His performance prompted coach Bill Hanson to say, ``As my friend, [BU coach] Jack Parker, says, sometimes you should call the game `Goalie.' '' The 5-foot-6-inch, 175-pound Sullivan had a 1.80 goals against average and a .930 save percentage in 2004-05. The junior hopes to play college hockey at some level. A resident of Fall River, Sullivan enjoys playing golf in his spare time.

Joe Devin, CM  FORWARD
		The junior right wing and center provided a much-needed spark to a Knights team that didn't have much offense. Devin had 29 points (15 goals, 14 assists) en route to CM's 16th state championship and his third straight. The Scituate resident was named MVP of the Edward M. Wright Memorial Game against BC High and earned a spot on the Mount St. Charles Classic All-Tournament Team. Devin has 64 points in his three years of varsity hockey. He also plays varsity lacrosse and belongs to the National Honor Society. The 6-foot-2-inch, 198-pound Devin hopes to play Division 1 college hockey. In his spare time, he enjoys golfing.

Patrick Noonan, AC  FORWARD
		Noonan's 46 points (18 goals, 28 assists) earned him Catholic Central League coMVP honors. The senior forward has played varsity hockey in each of his four years at Arlington Catholic and during that time, AC has reached the Super 8 field each season. He had three goals and two assists in five Super 8 games. His offseason playing credits include for Hockey Night in Boston and the Eastern Mass. Senators of the Mass. Hockey Tier 1 Midget Select League. At Arlington Catholic, Noonan also plays varsity baseball. When not playing those sports, the Burlington resident enjoys street hockey, wakeboarding, and reading. He has not decided on a college.

Jeff Daddio, AC  DEFENSEMAN
		The 6-foot, 190-pound senior defenseman's 27 points (1 goal, 26 assists) helped the Cougars reach the Super 8 championship game for the first time since 1997. Daddio, a Malden resident, finished his high school career with 84 points (12 goals, 72 assists) and he is a three-time Catholic Central League All-Star. He played for Hockey Night in Boston in his sophomore, junior, and senior years. In addition to hockey, Daddio has been a member of Arlington Catholic's track team. He belongs to the National Honor Society and enjoys weightlifting, music, and reading in his spare time. He has not decided on a college.

Steven Capraro, Austin Prep  DEFENSEMAN
		This senior defenseman wrapped up quite a high school career. Capraro had 30 points (5 goals, 25 assists) this season en route to being name coMVP of the Catholic Central League. In his career, Capraro had 30 goals and 54 assists for 84 points. He was named a CCL All-Star in his sophomore and junior years. Capraro, whose brother Chris was an All-Scholastic in 2001-2002, also earned a spot on the Hockey Night in Boston Super Sophomore team and Senior All-Scholastic team. He also plays for the Eastern Mass Cyclones. The Medford resident, who hopes to play for a Hockey East college, will spend a postgraduate year at Avon Old Farms, which won this year's Division 1 NEPSAC title. Capraro also plays soccer and baseball and is a USA Hockey Level 3 referee.

Mike Kelly, Duxbury  FORWARD
		The senior center's 45 points (22 goals and 13 assists) helped the Green Dragons follow up last year's Division 1A tournament appearance with the Division 1 state championship. Duxbury beat Woburn at the FleetCenter to win this year's MIAA title and finish the season 22-4. Kelly finished his high school career with 114 points. As a lacrosse player, he was a member of Duxbury's Division 1 state champion team last spring. Kelly has a 3.6 grade point average and is a member of the National Honor Society. He will spend a postgraduate year at Phillips Exeter or Phillips Andover. His offseason playing credits include playing in the Bay State Games.

Josh Anusewicz, Bp. Stang  FORWARD
		The senior center finished 2004-05 with 69 points (24 goals, 45 assists), a school record, and was named an Eastern Athletic Conference All-Star. He also received a Sportsmanship Alliance of Massachusetts award. In his four-year varsity career, Anusewicz had 109 points (40 goals, 69 assists). The Freetown resident also is a four-year member of Bishop Stang's track team, and is an honor roll student with a 3.5 grade point average. Anusewicz hopes to attend either Quinnipiac or Sacred Heart in the fall.

Stephen DiDomenico, Lowell  GOALIE
		This 5-foot-8inch, 160-pound goalie may not look big, but make no mistake: He was an enormous presence in the net for the Division 3 North champion Raiders. The junior had a 1.66 goals against average, a .923 save percentage, and seven shutouts. After being named a league all-star last season, this year he was named MVC/DCL Division 3 coMVP. During the North tournament, DiDomenico made 42 saves to lead the Raiders over Savio Prep, 1-0, for the sectional title. A member of the National Honor Society, he has not decided on a college.

Tom DeRosa, Boston Latin  FORWARD
		The junior center was the DCL/MVC Tier 2 scoring leader for the third straight year (39-3069) and notched his third straight spot on the league all-star team. The Charlestown resident helped the Wolfpack claim the MIAA Division 2 state championship, knocking off two-time defending champion Saugus. DeRosa scored the winning goal in overtime to beat the Sachems. The 5-foot-10-inch, 170-pound DeRosa has 105 points in his career. He also enjoys roller hockey and football. DeRosa hopes to attend a New England college where he can play hockey.

Dean Feole, St. John's Prep  GOALIE
		As with most contenders this year, Feole made a huge difference in the Eagles' postseason run. The 5-foot-9-inch, 170-pound senior, a resident of Windham, N.H., is a three-time North Shore All-Star. St. John's coach Bob Marinelli named Feole the team MVP after the Eagles' run in the Super 8 tournament. The Eagles had just 10 wins entering the Super 8. However, led by Feole, St. John's beat Duxbury in a wild-card matchup and compiled a 2-2 record in the Super 8, falling to Arlington Catholic in the semifinals. Feole also plays baseball and golf. He is an honor roll student who enjoys playing the piano and weightlifting. He will attend Colby College.

D.J. Fimiani, BC High FORWARD
		BC High has produced its share of talented hockey players and this year, the spotlight falls on Fimiani. The senior forward had 42 points (17 goals, 25 assists) as the Eagles went 2-1 in Super 8 competition, though a tiebreaking rule kept them out of the semifinals. Fimiani, an honor roll student, received the Scholar Athlete award at BC High for the second straight year. The 5-foot-5-inch, 140-pound Melrose resident finished his BC High career with 82 points (34 goals, 48 assists). Fimiani will continue his hockey career and education at Phillips Exeter in the fall.

Mike Gibbons, Xaverian FORWARD
		Playing in a conference dominated by Catholic Memorial and BC High isn't easy, but Gibbons wasn't fazed. The senior center led the Catholic Conference with 37 points (15 goals, 22 assists) and was named to the all-conference team for the second time. Gibbons, a Braintree resident, was also named to the all-tournament team in the Capital City Classic in Concord, N.H. At Xaverian, Gibbons also captained the soccer team. He enjoys golfing in his free time, and hopes to attend a school in the New England Small College Athletic Conference.

Mike Gilberg, Reading FORWARD
		Gilberg had 41 points (25 goals, 16 assists) and led the Rockets to the Super 8 semifinals, where they were a period away from becoming the first public school to get to the championship since 1993, before losing, 3-1, to eventual champion Catholic Memorial. The 5-foot-10-inch, 175-pound Gilberg was named a Middlesex League All-Star and has 71 points (42 goals, 29 assists) in his career. He has also played for Hockey Night in Boston and the Mass. Mariners, an independent junior C team. He also plays varsity lacrosse. Outside of school, Gilberg enjoys playing Wiffle Ball and street hockey.

Kevin Gould, Duxbury GOALIE
		The senior goalie frustrated many opposing forwards throughout the season. The 5-foot-8-inch, 160-pound Gould had a 1.55 goals against average and five shutouts. He also captains Duxbury's golf and lacrosse teams. In golf, Gould has been named to the All-League team three times. In lacrosse, he had 102 points last year and led public school players in assists with 54. Gould is also a member of the Top Gun Fighting Clams All-Star lacrosse team. This fall, he will attend Phillips Andover, where he will play hockey and lacrosse.

Chris MacInnis, Waltham FORWARD
		Back-to-back appearances in the Super 8 tournament prove that Waltham is one of the top programs in EMass. This winter, MacInnis's 47 points (23 goals, 24 assists) led Waltham to the Greater Boston League Tier 1 title and a Super 8 berth. The 5-foot-8-inch, 160-pound senior was named a league all-star for the second time as Waltham finished the year 12-6-5. MacInnis's offseason playing credits include Hockey Night in Boston and the Boston Junior Bruins. He also plays lacrosse. MacInnis has not decided on a college.

Ray Monroe, St. John's (S) GOALIE
		After winning the Division 1 state championship in 2004, the Pioneers fell short in the North tournament this year. But the early postseason exit doesn't diminish Monroe's accomplishments. The 5-foot-11-inch, 200-pound senior finished 2004-05 with a 1.94 goals against average and .945 save percentage. Monroe, a Shrewsbury resident, also led the Pioneers over CM, 2-1, Hingham, 5-0, and St. John's Prep, 3-0. He compiled a 34-20-6 career record with a 1.95 GAA and .943 save percentage. Monroe also plays golf and roller hockey. An honor roll student, he is undecided about college.

Bill Hanson, CM DIVISION 1A
		Hanson's 29th year behind the CM bench may have been his best. In November, Hanson was faced with the daunting task of assembling a winner with just five returning players. He said it was his biggest turnover in two decades, but he also said that CM would be back in the playoff hunt in March. The result? The Knights (16-6-4) captured their 12th Super 8 championship in the 15-year history of the tournament and 16th state championship in 20 years. Hanson, who graduated from Boston Tech in 1967 and Boston University in 1971, has a career coaching record of 476-129-48 and also earned Globe Coach of the Year honors in 1987, 1991, and 1995. In his spare time, he enjoys golfing, ocean racing, and skeet shooting.

Mike Keegan, Lexington DIVISION 1
		Keegan got Lexington hockey back on the map in his fifth year as coach, leading the Minutemen to their first MIAA playoff appearance in 24 years. In the Division 1 North tournament, Lexington (12-8-2) beat Westford Academy, 7-3, and then fell in triple overtime to Woburn, 2-1, and the Tanners went on to win the sectional championship. Keegan, who graduated from Lexington in 1977 and Massachusetts Bay Community College in 1979, called that battle with Middlesex-rival Woburn the ``best game I've ever been involved with.'' He also praised the ``great leadership and camaraderie on this team, a close team that just had fun playing the game.'' With a large group of returning players, Lexington may be back for good.

Frank Woods, Boston Latin DIVISION 2
		This was Woods's first season at the helm of the Wolfpack, but he is hardly a newcomer. He was an assistant coach for 10 years before succeeding Dave Coleman as head coach and has also been an assistant coach of Boston Latin's baseball team. A 1994 Latin alumnus, he captained the Wolfpack hockey team during his schoolboy days. Woods, a Roslindale resident, had quite a year in his inaugural season as head coach, leading the Wolfpack (18-1-5) to the Dual County League/Merrimack Valley Conference Division 2 championship, the first Division 2 state title in school history. Woods also was named DCL/MVC Division 2 Coach of the Year. A UMass-Boston graduate, he has a master's degree from Boston University.

Tim Drew, Bp. Stang DIVISION 3
		The only coach in the 12-year history of the program, Drew led the Spartans (19-4-2) to their first MIAA South sectional championship, first Eastern Massachusetts title, and first appearance in the MIAA Division 3 state championship game, where they fell to Marlboro, 6-3, at the FleetCenter. ``It was a dream season, not only for the players,'' said Drew, ``but also for the coaching staff.'' Drew, who is joined on the All-Scholastic page by Stang forward Josh Anusewicz, is a 1986 alumnus of Old Rochester Regional, where he played hockey, football, and baseball, and a 1988 alumnus of Massasoit Community College, where he played baseball. The Rochester resident enjoys golfing and spending time with his family and friends.

BAY STATE: Bobby Cusack and Tim Shea, Braintree; Brendan Manzelle, Framingham; Paul Golden, Brian Price, Milton; Ryan Harrington, John Hennessey, Brian Kavanaugh; Kurt Rooney, Newton North; Sean Arthur, Ryan Henry, and Justin Manchester, Norwood; Dave Gunning and Jay Silvestro, Walpole; Tim Archibald, Patrick Hammond, Wellesley; Connor Keefe, Weymouth.

BIG THREE: Nick Tibbetts, Mike Kizelewicz, Shane Stande and Ross Messina, Brockton; Justin Howarth and Zack Cabral, Durfee; Andy Pontes, Alex Cabral, Craig Correia, and Ryan Santos, New Bedford.

BOSTON CITY: Derek Darcy, Liam Connolly, Ryan Patrician, Latin Academy; Dante Arinella, Joe Biancardi, Dan Gomez, Steve Hazelton, East Boston; Tom Grealish, Mike King, South Boston; Tom Daly, Ricky Mace, West Roxbury; Matt Connolly, Snowden.

CAPE ANN: Tim Anderson, Wilmington; Joe Disorbo, Bill Hayes, and Brian Robinson, Pentucket; Kevin Distaso, Steve Resca, Matt Scioli, and Mike Vacca, North Reading; Mark Doherty, Brian Flynn, Jon Santos and Rob Voto, Lynnfield; Tyler Dolan, Ryan Pezzulo, and Nick Winter, Triton; Andrew Foote and Bob Holland, North Andover; Eric Hallsworth, Masconomet; Joe Hill, JT Leary and Tony Matt, Newburyport; Chris Motsis, Brian Richmond, Derrick Sidilou, and Wade Starr, Amesbury.

CATHOLIC: Jamie Dahill, Joe Devin, Mike Devin, Jeff Kasper, Matty Masucci, Bryan Rosata, and Brendan Sullivan, Catholic Memorial; Dean Feole, Jake Gaffey, Matt Griffin, Andy Letarte, Rico Piatelli, and Jason Silvia, St. John's Prep; Mike DiMare, Andrew Hillson, and Chris Steele, Malden Catholic; Ed Besinger, Joe Capuano, D.J. Fimiani, Chris Riley, and Joey White, BC High; Joe Aberghini, James Florentino, Mike Gibbons, Ryan Leonard, and Paul Nannicelli, Xaverian.

CATHOLIC CENTRAL: Michael Adams, Nolan Burns, Ryan Butler, Jeff Daddio, Patrick Fidler-O'Neil, Patrick Noonan, and David Pinkham, Arlington Catholic; Steve Capraro, Ross Gaudet, John Jamieson, David McDonald, D.J. Napolitano, and Paul Scola, Austin Prep; Todd Bartelson, Jim Brooks, Joey Caveny, Anthony Cornachia, and Bobby Vorse, St. Bernard's; Joe Barone, Paul Galligan, and Chris Miller, Archbishop Williams; Matt Kervick, Matignon; Dave Gordon, Devon McKinnon, John Ragusa, Jason Rexinis, Nick Vecchia, Nick Vitale, and Jared Weymouth, St. Mary's; John Collins, Mike Connolley, Mike Crowley, Andrew MacCormack, Chris Orlandella, Anthony Petrola, and Paul Travaglini, Savio Prep; Rob Arnold, Eric Hulbig, Ryan Sherman, and Joe Willard, Marian; Ralph Renzulli and Justin Ducom, Bishop Fenwick; David Holtman and Jerry Zegarelli, Trinity Catholic; Bill Bingham, Pope John.

COMMONWEALTH: Anthony Guarino, Brian Falasca, Dan Segreve, and Brian Cummings, Minuteman; Ryan Gendron, Josh Ciampa, Kevin Achilles, and Tom Cole, Tyngsboro; John Higgins, Ryan Dulong, Kyle Marzeoti, Dan Roy, Kyle Browne and Hank Chase, Shawsheen; Brian Rose, Geno Lawrence, Ron Zanazzo, AJ Piwinski, and Chris Schrimpf, NE-Malden; Jarrod Ward, Lynn Tech.

DUAL COUNTY-MERRIMACK VALLEY DIVISION 1 - John Shaw, Adrian Peacock, and Ryan Grogran, Billerica; Rob Trainor and John Webster, Acton-Boxboro; Josh Andrews and Tim Ivers, Chelmsford; Sean Wadland and Pat McCarron, Central Catholic; Kevin Boudreau, Brandon Beck, Chris Rogers, Westford.

DUAL COUNTY-MERRIMACK VALLEY DIVISION 2 - Tom DeRosa, Sean O'Brien, and Jim Enis, Boston Latin; Ryan Walsh, Tewksbury; Scott Milley and Jake Beebe, Lincoln-Sudbury; Scott Melanson, Methuen; Matt Colby and Greg Carroll, Andover; Mike Gross and Dan Calnan, Haverhill.

DUAL COUNTY-MERRIMACK VALLEY DIVISION 3 - Brandon Sheehan and David Ahern, Bedford; Mike Goodwin and Kevin Balben, Wayland; Brian Vigeant, Steve McLean, Brian Frederick, and Nate Sayer, Dracut; Jim Kennedy, Jake Merrill, Charlie Carkin, and Stephen DiDomenico, Lowell; David Ahern, Bedford.

EASTERN ATHLETIC: Matthew Moniz, Bishop Connolly; T.J. Andrade, Dartmouth; Ronnie Paiva and John Galego, Somerset; Josh Anusewicz, Bill Rocha, and Jeff Borges, Bishop Stang; A.J. Gordon, Bishop Feehan; Ryan Honeycutt and Jared Rushlow, Attleboro; Mike Colassi, Alden Tangen, and Bryan O'Connell, Coyle-Cassidy.

GREATER BOSTON DIVISION 1 - Joe Curran, Brandon Mastromatteo, Will Hartigan and Reed Powers, Arlington; Pat Considine, James Schurko, and Dan Hegner, Everett; P.J. Barnaby, Nick Zizza, Colin Tracy, Tom Tracy, Jim Buldini and Chris Galvin, Medford; Justin Gerome, Josh Shalin and Matt Suchareqicz, Peabody; Joe Drago, Shawn Keefe, Lawrence Tracy, Nick Cummings, Chris MacInnis, and Jackie Brogan, Waltham.

GREATER BOSTON DIVISION 2 - Alex MacDonald, Mike Dwyer, Jon Iovanni, Andrew Chochrek, Chris Capasso, and Ryan Trant, Somerville; Connor O'Sullivan Pierce, Nick Ciccarelli, Nick Wiggins, Bobby Christo, Will Hanna, Peter Parise, and Robert Goodwin, Cambridge; Pat Webber, Anthony Morico, Charlie Perullo, Eric Noel, Antony Smith, Anthony Delloiacono, Rick Mastropietro, Dino Mazzarelli, Anthony DiFabio, and Joe Casiello, Revere.

HOCKOMOCK: Mike Deluca, Franklin; Brendan Barucci, Canton; Jake Feehily, Andrew Jones, Joe Peters, Chris Schmall, and Joe Shea, Franklin; Patrick Cronin and Sean Haley, King Philip; Jared Anderson, Mike Colleran, Ryan Kershaw and Brian Yanovitch, Mansfield; Jim Doherty and Tom Lucey, Oliver Ames; Yuriy Cheremetiev and Matt Wedge, Stoughton.

MIDDLESEX: Joe Bramante, Mike Gilberg, and Mike Hubbard, Reading; John Beinkowski, Lexington; Danny Driscoll and Sean Murphy, Woburn; Timothy Donovan and P.J. Morales, Watertown; Paul Ganley and Travis Taylor, Burlington; Kevin McCarthy, Stoneham; Kevin Vona, Belmont.

NORTHEASTERN: Brendan Fullerton and Ryan Shairs, Matt Serino, Jeff Driscoll, and Robert Gannon, Saugus; Steven Moulton, Danvers.

NORTHEASTERN-CAPE ANN: Chad Johnson, Lynn Classical; Steve Hamilton, Hamilton-Wenham; Justin Gautreau and Jake Bolduc, Salem; Dan Powers, Lynn English; Connor Loop, Marblehead.

OLD COLONY: David Warsofsky, Gordie Macfarlane, Craig Nichols, Ryan Warsofsky, Mike Kerrigan, and Kevin Gould, Marshfield; Pat O'donnell, Matt Whitehouse, Matt Quirk, and Marc Augustine, Bridgewater-Raynham; Dave Burlingame, Ricky Hubbard, Chris Sweeney, Dan Silva, and Luke Harris, Barnstable; Ryan Peterson and Ryan Hebert, Taunton.

SOUTH COAST: Matt Gilbert, Kevin Gordon, Kyle Taylor, Kyle Kruse, Travis Parks, Bourne; James Gropman, Trevor England, Mike Dumphy; Dale Swartz, Matt Bourgeois, Gerard Dunne, Wareham; Tom Hinman, Walter Hartley, John Haverty, Old Rochester/Fairhaven; Derrick Vertentes, Brent Chaves, Luke Frey, Greater New Bedford.

TRI-VALLEY: Dan Merzel aand Ben Charleston, Hopkinton; Brad Jollymore and Dan Britton, Ashland; Bryan McCarthy, DJ Fandell, and Jeff Cutter, Medfield; Josh Sistrand and Matt Clist, Medway; Mike Shaliale, Shawn Colbert, Matt O'Leary, Ryan O'Leary, and Jeremy Martin, Holliston; Galen O'Brien, Dover-Sherborn; Paul French and Dan Nally, Westwood; Brendan Park, Bellingham.