Gordon McMillan

ice hockey championship in 1948

Lethbridge, Alberta to play the Lethbridge Native Sons for the western Canada juvenile hockey championship.^[3] McMillan, described as the team's "star centre" and a "starry redhead who is the mainspring of the Moose Jaw attack," was left behind in Moose Jaw because his father was seriously ill.^[3] However, he arrived in Lethbridge by plane on the morning of the first game,^[3] and scored four goals and an assist, as his heads-up hockey and "fast break-aways kept the crowd in a dither."^[4] The Monarchs won the series in two games, and McMillan was the high scorer with six goals and an assist.^[5] One month after the championship, McMillan's 42-year-old father, a hockey coach who had been recently discharged from the Royal Canadian Air Force, died in Moose Jaw.^[6]

hat tricks in a game against McMaster University from Hamilton, Ontario.^[8]

Frozen Four were Michigan, Boston College, Dartmouth and Colorado College. In the championship game against Dartmouth, McMillan scored two goals, as Michigan won 8-4.^[10][11] McMillan and teammate Wally Gacek scored goals five seconds apart in the third period against Dartmouth, which remains a record for the fastest consecutive goals in the championship round.^[10][12] The hockey title capped off a year in which Michigan had also won the Rose Bowl and the conference basketball championship.^[13]

Frozen Four. They were beaten by Dartmouth 4-2 in a semi-final game. In his final game in a Michigan jersey, the Frozen Four consolation game in March 1949, McMillan scored a hat trick, earning five points on three goals and two assists.^[14]

Windsor Ryan Cretes in the International Hockey League. He played in 12 games and scored 3 goals and 6 assists.^[15]