Office of Sports Information Jack Grinold, D~re~t~ :z As'Jou··,h Jon Litchfield, ~t Director Mark Harris, Assistant Director Northeastern University 360 Huntington Avenue Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Sports News (617) 373-2691, (617) 373-3152 (fax)
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Jack Grinold Oct. 25, 2006 (617) 373-2691
NORTHEASTERN HALL OF FAME TO H <>J~EVEN
BOSTON, MA-The Northeastern University Hall of Fame Class of 200} will be inducted at Lombardos in Randolph on Thursday, November 16. The seven honorees are Dion Gardner {lrack & field), Mike Glavine (basebaLl), Jack Freeman (football), Cindy Johnson-Standaert (swimming), Vito Maida (football), Ken Manchurek (ice hockey) and Tesha Tinsley (e asketball). l.ol~~ Dion Gardner, '99, was the most outstanding long and triple jumper of her day. She won four indoor and two outdoor New Engla11d long jump titles and one each in the triple jump. She also won four indoor and three outdoor i:ortg jrrfiip cetrfererTc~ chamoio{ls!Jips. She is currently in her ninth season of coaching NU jumpers. 1_ tt~~~~j(. t-~>~t \rt\~ .)\1 -1 f tfVY~ Mike Glavine, '96, finished his career as the Huski ~ third-leading home run producer. As a i~or in 199(0he lefty first baseman led NU to a 35-16 record and je' both the conference title and the NCA~hile earning 'Doth America East All-Star and All-Tournament laurels. aduation he went on to spend a decade as a professional including a stay with the New York Mets. • /\ Jack Freeman, '70, was a two-time team Most Valuable Player as an All-New England linebacker. He led a defense that in 1969 posted a 7-1 record while only allowing 4.3 points and 41 rushing yards per contest. He was also an All-Greater Boston League catcher. He later coached at ~U for eight years and served as an administrator for five years. indy Johnson-Standaert, '88, set five Husky swim records and then served as a coach for four years. She set cords in the 500, 1,000 and 1,650 freestyles and the 400 individual medley. She also swam in the 400 freestyle elay that set the school mark. She later was an assistant coach at NU ~o two years then head women's coach for wo years. In 1993 she coached NU to the ~ tjtle and was named · ee Coach of the Year. .~.-~-~~'I.-- Vito Maida, '52, was one of the most punishing downlinemen of his era. Playing both offense and defense he never missed a game in his three years of varsity play from 1948- ~ 0. A Dea rfs List studertlJe went on to a highly
successful business career and is a known philanthropist. ~· , 1 1 A ,., a.~ Ken Manchurek, '85, ended his career as NU's fifth highest ~y scorer and with All-America honor . t e 1981-82 season as a sophomore he helped the Huskies to a 25-9-2 record, an ECAC Championship and t eir only Frozen Four appearance. As both a junior and senior he was voted the team MVP and All-New England. As a senior he was All-America. Tesha Tinsley, '00, is arguably the greatest guard in NU women's basketball history. She holds the Huskies scoring records for a game (41), a season (837) and a career (2,187). She also holds the career records for assists (464) and steals (281). In the 1998-99 season she led the team to a 22-8 record, a league title and NU 's only trip to the NCAA. She was voted All-Conference all four years.
+l ~ '"L~ CVl-w-;-wl Ticketi can be purchased by calling George Makris at (617) 373 -4821
* Photos (high-resolution JPG files) of each Hall of Farner as well as this release (HTML and PDF version) are available on the web at http:/jGoNU.comjdownload Follow the link to "Hall of Fame releases and notes." If you have any problems accessing the files, please contact Jon Litchfield at (617) 373-3643 or by email, [email protected]. Office of Sports Information Jack Grinold, Director Jon Litchfield, Assistant Director Mark Harris, Assistant Director Northeastern University 360 Huntington Avenue Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Sports News (617) 373-2691, (617) 373-3152 (fax)
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Jack Grinold Oct. 25, 2006 (617) 373-2691
WAKEFIELD'S FREEMAN ELECTED TO NORTHEASTERN'S HALL OF FAME
Jack Freeman, a native of Wakefield, Mass., has been elected to the Northeastern University Hall of Fame for excellence in the sport of football. Freeman, Class of 1970, will be inducted along with six others in formal ceremonies at Lombardo's Restaurant in Randolph, Mass. on November 16. Freeman was the Huski ~ey defensive star from 1966-68 when they enjoyed a combined record of 19 wins to only six defeats. He was a highly prized recruit out of Wakefield High School where he earned three football letters and
was selected to the All-Middlesex League All-Star1 team as a senior in 1964. , After playing on the Huskie~reshman football team in 1965 he became a starting linebacker with the varsity in 1966. Not only did Freeman prove to be a deadly tackler but he showed his versatility in a defeat of AIC by intercepting three passes. NU finished the season at 6-2. The year of 1967 proved b ~~~f;Jfe finest in Husky football history. Freeman was appointed defensive captain and helped lead the t m to a 7-1 record. The defense registered five shutouts in that campaign and surrendered only 34 points. Th ere ranked second among small colleges giving up 41 rush yards per game and 4.3 points per contest. It was the 'nest defe~ sive team that legendary coach Joe Zabilski produced in his 24 years at Northeastern. Freeman was voted the tea ~l Most Valuable Player and was elected to the All-New England team. /. ,:..-...... }~o- ~is senior season of '6& lie was once again appointed defensive captain and ~~ , n helped lead the Huskies to winning 6-3 season. t hat year NU was ambitious in their scheduling and the n nal game was with Temple. With ur minutes left in the game NU led 27-26 but Temple had the ball. Freeman grabbed his fourth interception of he season and raced 21 yards for the touchdown and the victory. Once again Freeman was regaled with team MVP ~ ~ onors and with New England All-Star accolades. . ~ '(\ When not busy withjf(otball, Freeman found time to earn three baseball letters and in 1969 was voted the Greater Boston League's A~ r catcher. After several years of teaching aj: Don Bosco High School he joined the NU football staff in 1973. After serving ei@ ears as an assistant coach for "Bo" Lyons he was elevated to@s istant ~ letic
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Jack Grinold Oct. 25, 2006 (617) 373-2691 I ~ TROY'S GARDNER ELECTED TO NORTHEASTERN'S HAll OF FAME Dio ~ ardn~r, a native of Troy, N.Y., has been elected to the Northeastern Hall of Fame for her excellence in the sport o f*:a~k & field. Gardner, Class of 1999, will be inducted along with six others in formal ceremonies at Lombardo's Restaurant in Randolph, Masw on November 16.
Gardner made a splash while competing for Troy High School in New York when she set the freshman national record in the long jump. Coach Sherman Hart later convinced the All-City and All-State honoree to come to Boston and join the women's track & field dy~asty on Huntington Avenue.
As a freshman, Gardner made an immediate impact as she won the long jump at the America East Indoor Championship and also placed highly in the sprints and triple jump at the America East level as the Huskies won both the indoor and outdoor conference championships. Northeastern won four-straight America East indoor titles with Gardner on the team and won three-of-four outdoor championships. In her four years, Gardner won an amazing 13 individual conference titles in addition to running on NU's relays, and scored the most points in America East history. Gardner won her first of four-straight long jump titles at the New England Championship during the indoor season of her freshman year, becoming just the fourth athlete in New England Championship history to acco~ish the feat. She also won the New England indoor triple jump title in 1996 «at! won outdoor long jump tir n 1996 and '97 and won the triple jump title in '97. Gardner led the Huskies ~o two indoor and one outdoor New ngland title in her four years. It was during the outdoor season of her sophomore year that Gardner vaulted herself to elite status. Gardner began her assault on the Northeastern record book in a meet at Holy Cross, when she leapt 20'2.75. She led the Huskies to the America East Outdoor Championship on their home track in Dedham when she won the long jump, triple jump, took second both the 100 and 200 and ran on the winning 4x100. Her 46 points earned Gardner the meet's Most Outstanding Performer honors. During the outdoor season of her senior year, Gardner won America East Most Outstanding Performer honors once again. She won the long jump, triple jump, 100 and ran on the Huskies' winning relays, leading Northeastern to the title. She still holds the Northeastern records in the long jump both indoors (19'9.75) and outdoors (20'4.5).
Gardner has since been an assistant to ~ Hart and currently holds the title of Associate Head Coach of track & field at NU. She also has competed in high-level track meets as an open athlete for the Boston International Track Club. She resides in Dorchester with her husband, Shaun Crichlow, and five-year-old daughter, Amani. Joining Gardner in the NU's Hall of Fame of 2006 will be · o Maida{fu;t ball), Mike Glavine (basebal~), Jack Freeman (football), Tesha Tinsley (basketball), Cindy Johnson tandaert (swi ming) and Ken Manchurek (1ce hockey). ' ttf~
* Photos (high-resolution JPG files) of each Hall of Farn er as well as this release (HTML and PDF version) are available on the web at http://GoNU.comjdownload · Follow the link to "Hall of Fame releases and notes." If you have any problems accessing the files, please contact Jon Litchfield at (617) 373-3643 or by email, [email protected]. Office of Sports Information Jack Grinold, Director Jon Litchfield, Assistant Director Mark Harris, Assistant Director Northeastern University 360 Huntington Avenue Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Sports News (617) 373-2691, (617) 373-3152 (fax)
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Jack Grinold Oct. 25, 2006 (617) 373-2691
BILLERICA'S GLAVINE ELECTED TO NORTHEASTERN'S HALL OF FAME
Mike Glavine, a native of Billerica, Mass., has been elected to the Northeastern Hall of Fame for excellence in the sport of baseball. Glavine, Class of 1996, will be inducted along with six others in formal ceremonies at Lombardo's Restaurant in Randolph, Mas.qon November 16. LV lo Glavine was one of the greatest power hitters in Huskies history and went on to play professionally for(£0>years. He came to NU after a spectacular career at Billerica Memorial High School where he captained botf1the hockey and baseball teams and enjoyed All-Conference status in both. ~e 4as-sub~sqt~e-Atly~.G9rh e.l~mducted into the1 Billerica Hall of Fam~ He also brought with him a famous name. His older brother Tom had already won a Cjl Young Award with the lanta Braves and was a perennial 20-game winner. li1 Uftj!, jy,.Glavine's freshman year of 1992 the Huskies went 22-18-1. The first baseman hit a rousing .307 and of his 35 base hits, 19 were for extra bases, including eight triples, which still stands as an NUJ ecprd. s~~lf~ The next season NU fell to 17-19 for the year and Glavine batted .250 with six home runs. ~ ne's junior year everything went right for both he and the Hus ~ s. The team \:'v'~JJt 35-16' for the most wins in NU history, won the America East title and went on the NC@ "'/~(""~ d--
The big lefty hit .290 with 12 home runs and 36 RBI. Of his 45 hi~ 1 were for extra bases and he was voted to b the merica East Conference All-Star and All-Tournament teams~ That year the Huskies also won the popular \ aseball Be npot Tournament. That summer he was drafted by the Houston Astros and went on to play in the Cape ~.., o !League w ·as the home run king and was selected to the All-Star team. · ·, G(,yy-(_ , His senior year of '9 ~ was elected team caP,tain and the Huskies enjoyed a 29-17 record but bowed in League playoffs. Glavine hit .285 and added nine homdruns for a care~ ~ 8 which ~fj; him in third in the NU record books. His~ 120{walks left him second in Husky ~ ierarchy and h ~ p otRB :rtil~ for ninth place. His career slugging percentag~.552 was good for fourth place. -r6:j4( t>(- ff That summer; ~~~ fted by the Cleveland Indians and began his decade long saga as a professional, mostly ~+ ~ ouble and Triple ~s . Twice during this period he was voted to All-Star teams. The highlight of his pro career came in 2003 wh he was brought to the New York Mets to join his brother Tom for the closing month of the season. He became on the third Husky behind George Yankowski and Carlos Pena to play in the big Leagues. /wol<.> ~d-ye--4( ~ Glavin.e currently resides i'1tnative Billerica with wif~ Cariss a; an daughte7r Ava, ag~ . He is co-owner of Future Stars 1n Dracut. ~~ Joining Glavine in the NU's ~o.U me of 2006 will be Dion Gardner ~field). I~ (basketball), Jack Freeman (football), slla)'lo (basketball), Vit~ all)' ~i~e ~hockey).
* Photos (high-resolution JPG files) of each Hall of Farner as well as this release (HTML and PDF version) are available on the web at http:/jGoNU.comjdownload Follow the link to "Hall of Fame releases and notes." If you have any problems accessing the files, please contact Jon Litchfield at (617) 373-3643 or by email, [email protected]. Office of Sports Information Jack Grinold, Director Jon Litchfield, Assistant Director Mark Harris, Assistant Director Northeastern University 360 Huntington Avenue Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Sports News (617) 373-2691, (617) 373-3152 (fax)
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Jack Grinold Oct. 25, 2006 (617) 373-2691
BEDFORD'S JOHNSON ELECTED TO NORTHEASTERN'S HALL OF FAME
Cindy Johnson-Standaert, a native of Bedford, Mass., has been elected to the Northeastern University Hall of Fame for excellence in the sport of swimming. Johnson, Class of 1988, will be inducted along with six others in formal ceremonies at Lombardo's Restaurant in Randolph, Mass. on November 16. Johnson went from swimming star at NU to coach at NU. She arrived at Barletta pool in 1983 after a great career as a youthful AAU competitor and as a four-year letter Wi.J1D.er:-af-Be ord High School. While at Bedford she won eight Massachusetts State Champipnships and was voted Bmo Gob All-Scholastic in 1979 qnd 1980.
Johnson made a big splash as a freshman, winning the 1,~l0-meter freestyle in the 1984 New England Championship. She had also set Northeastern records in the 500 freesty e ,000 freestyle, the 1,650 freestyle and the 400 individual medley. That year the Huskies finished the dual meet s edule 5-5 and placed a respectable seventh at the ECAC Championship. In her sophomore year she bettered her records in the 500, 1,000 and 1,650 meter freestyles. The Huski ~ ual meet record improved to 8-4 and the team finished fifth at the New England Championship. . 11 7 '/ meet record at NU with an outstanding 507 points. The final laurel wreath for the season was being voted• 7'""<-. 1 Most Valuable Playe ~ ~.s . Coach Janet Swanson knew during Johnson's junior and senior seasons that she was blessed with an extra coach, although in the water and not poolside. So upon graduatioV,wanson, who coached both the men and women hired Johnson as an assistant to the women's team in 1989 and then made her head coach of women's swimming in 1991. In her last year of coaching her team won the America East title and she was voted Coach of the Year. P11tfL.IJ Johnson cuuently lives in Seattle, Was~tJ'With her husband Christopher and her children Lucas, age~and Jason, age "l~· lV I Joining Johnson in the NU's Hall of Fame of 2006 will be Dion Gardner (rt:ck& field), Mike Glavine (baseball), Jack Freeman (football), sh Tinsley (basketball), Vito Maid-a (football) and Ken Manchurek (ice hockey). * Photos (high -resolution JPG files) of each Hall of Farner as well as this release (HTML and PDF version) are available on the web at http:/jGoNU.comjdownload Follow the link to "Hall of Fame releases and notes." If you have any problems accessing the files, please contact Jon Litchfield at (617) 373-3643 or by email, [email protected]. Office of Sports Information Jack Grinold, Di!]rt~ Jon Litchfi~ld, K"ssistant Djtector Mark Harr/6..., Assistan!...Director Northeastern U~ 360 Huntington Avenue Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Sports News {617) 373-2691, {617) 373-3152 (fax) FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Jack Grinold Oct. 25, 2006 (617) 373-2691 CHELSEA'S MAIDA ELECTED TO NORTHEASTERN'S HALL OF FAME Vito Maida, a native of Chelsea, Mass., has been elected to the Northeastern University Hall of Fame for excellence in the sport of football. Maida, Class ~.y19~2, will be inducted along with six others in formal ceremonies at Lombardo's Restaurant in Randolph, M ~a/ November 16. Maida was one of the most tenacious do rr1ineman of his era. He lettered at NU in 1948, 1949 and 1950. After a sterling football career at Chelsea High School, where he .captained the team in his f{ nior sh~s~ n ofU1944 and was voted to a number, of all-star teams~ enlisted in the ~5,cN av~ e saw servic~ on battles 1p the .S.S. Indiana as th ~dodged kamikaze planes whilej ,shelling the mainland M-'Japan. He rose to the rank of third class Petty Officer. A~ ~ With the end of World War lbMaida spent the academic year of 1946-47 at Coburn Classical Prep in Waterville, Maine. There he played guard andn elped lead them to an undefeated season and the Maine Prep School Championship. He graduated with the highest scholastic honors. In the fall of 194~ ;!~rolled at Northeastern and joined the freshman football team. The climate for the sport of football at postwar NU was not a healthy one. The administration was lukewarm about the sport and the previous three seasons had produced a poor record of if-1. A young hotshot coach was hired, Joe Zabilski. It was his job to turn things around, or else. Maida and Za · i were very much alike. Both were tough down lineman. Zabilski had been one of the stars of the great undefea ed 1940 Boston College team that won the Sugar Bowl and ~ had also been an officer in the Na ~ That first year of varsity for Zabilski and Maida ended with a 1-4-1 record. However, in Maida'a junior and senior years the Huskies became respectable going 3-3 in 1949 and 3-3-1 in 1950. Maida started every game in his career on bo~offense and ?efen.se. He was a ~i nute man, and hatttn the words of Zabils ~ecome almost another coac h weveJ1one m umform. \...!f£2./ V/ -::' V'l- ~5 With a solid foundation now established by the likes of Maida and company, the Huskies were able to go 16-4-1 over the next three asons, a far cry from 4-13-1. The football program was now secure for the future. fter gra uation Ma1 a once again served his country as the K91~an War escalated. He sailed on the heavy cruiser U.S.S. Macon in the Meditteranean Sea and finally retired as ~ l Lieutenant . ., Maida ~ enjoyed a prosperous business career. As a Dean's List student from the College of Busines~ he a held high offices in many compani ~ ncl~~·nStar Market. Never forgetting his alma mater he has established two football scholarships at Northeastern M~ currently lives in Ch~fo.1=cLwit9 his wife, Lucy ...... ~ Joining Maida in~h ~ all of Fam 2006 will be Dian Gardner rack & field), Mike Glavine (baseball), Jack Freeman (footb ~), ·na Tinsley (basketball), Cindy Johnson-Standaert (swimming) and Ken Manchurek (ice hockey). ~ · * Photos (high-resolution JPG files) of each Hall of Farner as well as this release (HTML and PDF version) are available on the web at http:/jGoNU.comjdownload Follow the link to "Hall of Fame releases and notes." If you have any problems accessing the files, please contact Jon Litchfield at (617) 373-3643 or by email, [email protected]. Office of Sports Information Jack Grinold, Director Jon Litchfield, Assistant Director Mark Harris, Assistant Director Northeastern University 360 Huntington Avenue Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Sports News (617) 373-2691, (617) 373-3152 (fax) FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Jack Grinold Oct. 25, 2006 (617) 373-2691 WINDSOR'S MANCHUREK ELECTED TO NORTHEASTERN'S HALL OF FAME Ken Manchurek, a native of Windsor, Ontario, has been elected to the Northeastern Hall of Fame for excellence in the sport of ice hockey. Manchurek, Class of '85, will be inducted along with six others in formal ceremonies at Lombardo's Restaurant in Randolph, Mas ~ November 16. Manchurek finished his career as the Huskies' fifth highest scorer ~ and with All-America accolades. H~ came to NU from Assumption High School in Windsor, Ontarj where he was voted All-City ~~~~ rs an ~ in his senior yea/ was voted ~ MVP of the Assumption Purple Ra1ders. His freshman year of 1980-81 proved to be the most schizophrenic in Northeastern hockey history. The Huskies started the season by winning 12 straight. They were the toast of college hockey, the darlings of "Sports Illustrated" stories. Then they lost one and tied one. Then they slid through 12 straight losses to finish 13-13. Manchurek tallied nine goals and 14 assists for 23 points. . The next season everything went right for Northeastern. Th ~ttf;rs~ d the regular ECAC campaign with a 14-6-1 record but still entered the Boston Garden as an underdog since they h never won an ECAC title. A 5-4 victory over Harvard earned them the ,.eflampionship and a place in the NC ' . They defeated Bowling Green in the quarterfinals and moved on to the Frozen Four in Providence, Rh <1 where they lost to North Dakota but then beat UNH in the consolation game for third place. Their-fitr.a:l o eral record was 25-9-2. Despite missing five games to injury, Manchurek doubled his productivity with 21 goals nd assists for 46 points. He was voted the teams Unsung Hero. ,~vv;,~ There was little glory in 1982-83. The Huskies slumped to 13-14-1. However, Manchurek continued his scoring prowess with 19 goals and 23 assists for 42 points. He was voted the team's Most Valuable Player. b~? . 1/,t~r--J ~~. In his senior season the Huskies bounced back with a 16-12-1 record but just m=~uali ing e playoffs. The highlight of the year was a Beanpot championship. NU beat Harvard1 7-]J~n g.a a - in the title game. Manchurek had two assists versus Harvard and scored unassisted against l:ru. He had his best scoring season ever with 27 goals and 24 assists for 51 points. His total of 76 goals stood him in third place in the Husky hierarchy, his 86 assists good for fifth place and his 162 points also for fifth place in the NU record book. The senior captain mopped up the awards. Team MVP, All-New E,n~and and All-America. He also won the prestigious Tomasello Award as New England's Unsung Hero. He graduated/ ean's list as a Business major. Manchurek resides in Windsor, Ontari * Photos (high -resolution JPG files) of each Hall of Farn er as well as this release (HTML and PDF version) are available on the web at http://GoNU.comjdownload Follow the. link to "Hall of Fame releases and notes." If you have any problems accessing the files, please contact Jon Litchfield at (617) 373-3643 or by email, litchfield@GoNU .com. Office of Sports Information Jack Grinold, Director Jon Litchfield, Assistant Director Mark Harris, Assistant Director Northeastern University 360 Huntington Avenue Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Sports News (617) 373-2691, (617) 373-3152 (fax) FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Jack Grinold Oct. 25, 2006 (617) 373-2691 BALTIMORE'S TINSLEY ELECTED TO NORTHEASTERN HALL OF FAME MJ. , Tesha Tinsley, a native of Baltimore, rv·mrytarrd has been elected to the Northeastern University Hall of Fame for excellence in the sport of basketball. TinsleY, Class of 2000, will be inducted along with six others in formal ceremonies at Lombardo's Restaurant in Randolph, Mas(Bn November 16. Tinsley is arguably the greatest guard in NU history, ending her career as the all-time Huskies scorer with 2,187 points and all-time assist leader with 464. She came to Northeastern from Western High School in Baltimo ~ as an All-City and All-State selection ~s a senior. However, she was only a partial qualifier and by NCAA rules could not play her freshman year. In her first season of 1996-97 she was an instant success. Although the Huskies suffered their second consecutive losing season with a 4-23 record, Tinsley averaged 16.9 points per game and her total of 456 was t he most ever by a freshman. She was voted to the America East All-Rookie team and {SeCO"nd -tea~~ ~ ~er second yea ~ the Huskies ~ade great strides finishing 15-13 and losing to eventual champion Maine by only seven points (7t-70) in the league tournament. She became the first Husky ever to lead the team in points (528), rebounds ..(l39), assists (122) and steals (67) in the same season. Tinsley averaged 18.9 points per game and was voted fir~ am All-Conference. . f4,s~ ""H rthird year of 1998-99 proved to be the greatest in Northeastern women's basketball history. Th ~ finished -5 in America East, 22-8 overall, won the league title with a 57-55 upset over Maine and earned their first ever vite to the NCAA Tournament, where they lost to North Carolin' 64-55. Tinsley set the NU season record for points with 637 an cll)llith 143 assist~.he figured in ~-percent of NU baskets, to lead the nation in that category. She averaged 21.2 points per gam l,""was voted fir ~ m All-Conferenc , a l- Tournament and the tournament MVP. s. As Tinsley had been working hard on the court she had been working equally hard in the classroom and earned enough credits to graduate in four years. This led the NCA ~ ho had $ipped her of her first year as a partial qualifi ~ o grant her a fourth season. The team finished 1/-13 for ~ third consecutive winning season an~ Tinsley...cfveraged 18.9 points per game and earned her third consecutive firs@ am All-Conference honors. The 5'6 captain became the first and only Husky to score over 2,000 points. She holds all NU scoring records for game (41), season (637), and career (2,187). She also holds the career records for assists (464) and steals (281). n Tinsley resides in Baltim ~~ and is currently the program coordinator for the Langton Green Company in Annapolis, 1'\tJ. • ~ d. TheN. SP.eciali ~ n working with disabled adults. · Joining Tinsle~ NU's Hall of Fame of 2006 will be D~ field), Mike Glavine (baseball), Jack Freeman (football), Cindy Johnson-Standa ~t (swimminglJI:¥:Malda (football) and Ken Marichurek (ice hockey). ~ tt * Photos (high-resolution JPG files) of each Hall of Farner as well as this release (HTML and PDF version) are available on the web at http://GoNU.comjdownload Follow the link to "Hall of Fame releases and notes." If you have any problems accessing the files, please contact Jon Litchfield at (617) 373-3643 or by email, [email protected] .