DOCSLIB.ORG

Varsity Club Hall of Fame Induction Class of 2010, Mark Hopkins

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Varsity Club Hall of Fame Induction Class of 2010, Mark Hopkins • -·- --· - -· ~··- .......... ....,...., V'V'&U'-'&'--'1"... '- .:1 1 ..115 J !O.J }·n;;;.IJVJH.IC:I.3 UUI.Hig lJJt:: autumn of 1995. Brady is one of the strongest pound for pound players in the Y.C., having bench pressed just under 300 pounds. He also boasts a 29-inch vertical leap. A football, track, and baseball letterman at Bishop Stang, where he earned Boston Globe, Boston Herald, and Providence Journal All Scholastic honors. Set grid records for TO's (20) and points (120) in a season and in the 50 yard dash. FAMILY: Older by one year, brother and recently-graduated defensive back, Sean. Father, Robert, was a scholarship gridster. Receiving Punt Returns Kickoff Returns Yr. No. Yds. Avg. Td's Yr. No. Yards Avg. Td's Yr. No. Yards Avg. Td's 1992 10 88 8.8 0 1993 11 102 9.3 0 1993 12 133 11.1 0 1993 33 334 15.2 2 1994 24 185 7.7 0 1994 23 318 13.8 1 Totals 35 287 8.2 0 Totals 66 740 11.2 3 Brian OT-6'4 301 Jr. 21 (l '93,'94) 71 CHAMBERLAIN Rockland, MA Despite missing spring ball due to injury, Chamberlain, a strong All Yankee Conference candidate, projects as the pinion of the offensive line for the second straight season. As menacing as he looks on the line, imagine that countenance on skates, a reality in the early 1990's when he was a defenseman for the Rockland High School varsity hockey team. Anyway, Master Chamberlain figures to be one of the best "Roache" blockers in the Division IM ranks, with the ability to put opposing linemen on their backs with one thrust of his considerable bodymass. Opposing defensive coordinators should be conspicuous by their absence from grading Chamberlain's efforts this season. DISANDATA: Brian captained the Rockland High School football team and also played ice hockey and track. Chamberlain spends his summer on the Little League diamond as the all mighty decider in "Blue." ACADEMIC FOCUS: Brian is a Criminal Justice major and will graduate from Northeastern's heralded Cooperative Education program in 1997. Mark CB-5'9 170 Sr. 21 (l '92,'93,'94) 4 HOPKINS Plainfield, NJ Hopkins may or may not be the best male athlete on campus, but two things are indisputable: he'll be starting at one cornerback and he'll be looking to lead the Yankee Conference in interc·eptions. Picked by the editors of the Bob Griese Football Yearbook to first Team, All Yankee Conference. Last year, his best as a college football player, he had seven picks to tie for the lead in the YC. One was a coast to coast return for a stunning touchdown in a game that followed the rendering of the National Anthem at Parsons Field by his mother, Mrs. Yvonne Hopkins. His highlight film catch and strut covered some 86 yards for the game-winner against the University of Maine, one of only two W's on the season for the 1995 Football Media Guide snake-bit, 1994 Huskies. "Hop Dog" never has the luxury of spring ball simply because of baseball, for which he is an outfielder and one of the top hitters in the North Atlantic Conference (holding around a .329 average in 1995 as a singles hitter and base-stealer). Recently ran a 4.45 40. The New Jersey native is no stranger to success in either sport, having started his football career as a wide receiver in 1992 and caught a 56-yard TD pass against Maine in the Huskies 47-36 win. On the diamond, he was a catalyst for one of the best teams in Northeastern history, being the leadoff hitter on the 35-16 team of 1994 that advanced to the NCM Regionals. Concerning football, Mark was seventh last year in team tackles with 42, had two tackles for loss, and a team-leading 10 pass breakups. That was coming off a sophomore year when he pulled down four interceptions and was the fifth-leading tackler with 38. Hopkins graduated from Seton Hall Prep in 1991, where he lettered in football, baseball, and track; he captained both the football and track teams as a senior. DISANDATA: When Hopkins has some free time from his busy athletics and academic schedules he enjoys playing the piano. Father David and mother Yvonne travel from New Jersey to attend every game that Mark plays whether it be football at Maine or baseball in florida, not to mention the home games. Mark is accompanied in the Hopkins household by older brother David, a track and field star at Temple University, and younger brother Matthew. ACADEMIC FOCUS: Mark is a Communication Studies major in the University's Cooperative Education program; he will graduate with the Class of 1996. ======:----~--------------- Defensive Statistics Yr. Tackles Sacks Blkd. Pass Fum. Rec. Int. 1993 61 0 0 1 4 1994 42 0 10 0 7 Totals 103 0 10 1 11 Tom WR-5'11 188 Sr. 23 (l'93,'94) 5 MONIOS Montreal, QUE Monios will be the Huskies go-to target as the squad's leading returning receiver. A tri-lingual product of Montreal via the JUCO ranks, Monios topped all Huskies last fall with 27 catches, including two for touchdowns and a team-high 16.9 ' average. In just two years of division 1M ball, Monios has established himself as one of theYankee Conference's premier ,.., wideouts. He has 60 catches for 959 yards and four touchdowns, and brings the open field running dimension to the punt and kickoff return games for the Huskies. In 1994, Monios twice had five catches for over 100 yards in a sing\e contest. Against Boise State, in the Huskies season opener, he snagged five aerials for 105 yards; and against Yankee Conference foe Delaware, he caught five for a season-high 124 yards. Had a career best 52-yard reception last year against Delaware, and previously had long catches of 48 yards (Boise State): and 46 yards (JMU), in 1993. DISANDATA: _D!rectly f~om Hudson Valley (New York) C.C., via Montreal, Canada, and mdirectly by way of Athens, Greece comes tn-hngual tnple threat Monios who was the leader of one of NU's most dynamic receiving corps ever in 1993. As a marquee player for Hudson Moni~s finished with a 40-<:atch, 11 TD, 20.3 yard average, MVP performance. Aside from his six-grab, 173 yard effort v~rsus Boise in 1993 (including a 48-yard hookup with Clarzell Pearl) he scored against William & Mary. James .... - ...... .. ~ .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1997 02 Sports.Pdf
    Fcctball Coming off a terrific 1995 season the Blue Hens re- turned to the field facing a challenge of holding on to the Yankee Conference Title. With twelve senior letter winners returning, the football team set their goals high. Opening the 1996 season at home against Lehigh Uni- versity, the Blue Hens came out with an awesome rush- ing and passing attack, eventually winning the game 49-7. The offense and defense played with a certain magic. Unfortunately, that magic did not last when the Hens were shut out by Villanova the following week. Af- ter being drilled in practice, the Hens rolled to a six game winning streak. This gave the team five conference wins over Maine, Boston University, Richmond, Northeast- em, and JMU, and a non-conference win over West Ch- ester. The Blue Hens took over first place in the Yankee Conference and headed to Williamsburg, VA to face William and Mary. The team suffered their second loss of the season, losing a close game in overtime 10-7. This dropped the Hens down a notch as they prepared for Division I-A Navy. After losing in a noble effort, the Blue Hens returned home with a 7-3 record and facing a must win situation. A loss would knock them out of the playoff picture. Rhode Island was coming to town seeking revenge for last year's loss to Delaware in the Yankee Conference title game. After a long and hard battle, UD pulled out a victory and finished the regular season with an 8-3 record.
    [Show full text]
  • 81-84 Yankee Conference
    YankeeYankee ConferenceConference Yankee Conference History y moving to the Atlantic 10 Conference University of Maine, University of Bfor the 1997 season, Villanova University's Massachusetts, University of New nine-year membership of the Yankee Hampshire and the University of Conference and the conference's 50-year foot- Rhode Island), and a Mid-Atlantic ball legacy came to a close. Under the direction Division (University of Delaware, of head coach Andy Talley, Villanova compiled James Madison University, North- a lifetime mark of 38-31 in Yankee Conference eastern University, University of contests. During their Yankee Conference histo- Richmond, VILLANOVA UNIVER- ry, the Wildcats shared the league championship SITY and the College of William and twice, 1991 and 1989, finished second on three Mary). Also, each individual school occasions, in 1996, 1992 and 1990, and third had to play each team in its own divi- once in 1988. sion, as well as three teams from the The addition of three college football pro- other division each year for a total of grams in 1993 (James Madison, Northeastern eight league contests. and William and Mary) made the Yankee The Yankee Conference originally Conference the largest NCAA Division I-AA developed from the New England conference, with 12 total members. Each one of College Conference of Intercollegiate the 12 schools competed for the conference Athletics. When Northeastern title, playing an eight-game league slate. For University offered its resignation scheduling purposes only, the league was divid- from that group, the Land Grant ed into a New England Division (Boston institutions appointed a committee University, University of Connecticut, to form a new league.
    [Show full text]
  • 270 at Biggest Freshman Camp Ever; Barely Miss Hurricane Edna
    ®)e Jjteto Unmpslj tre VOLUME NO. 44 ISSUE 17 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — September 17, 1954 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS Freshman 270 At Biggest Freshman Camp Ever; Barely Miss Hurricane Edna Nearly 270 students showed up for the twenty-first annual Freshman Camp held at Camp Fatima in Gilmanton Iron Works, New Hampshire. In addition to the members of the incoming class, some 70 staff members also attended as counselors or advisors. A near brush with Hurricane Edna left the campgrounds without electricity for several hours and a twenty-four hour downpour left many campers without dry clothes and inundated several cabins. Mr. Eddy Speaks UNH Got $662,921 Among the events at the four day camp, Chandler Resigns; was a speech by Edward D. Eddy, Jr., executive office of the University admin­ In Gifts During ’53 istration. In his speech Dr. Eddy told the freshmen that, “ This isn’t a free ride Mr. Eddy Named which you have paid for. The people of Gifts to the University of New New Hampshire have a direct interest Hampshire during the calendar year and investment in your future. Every Acting President 1953 amounted to $662,921. dollar you pay is matched by another -The total includes contributions, from the state. “ Don’t throw away this mostly pledges, to the Memorial Union Acting President Edward D. Eddy Jr. opportunity,” warned Dr. Eddy. “Your Building Fund, as well as scholarship was chosen to fill the vacancy left when first job is to justify the confidence placed funds and research grants. In the in you by your parents, your friends, President Robert F.
    [Show full text]
  • 1995 05 Sports.Pdf
    This years' Fightin' Blue Hen Football team finished another winning sea- son with a 7-3-1 record. With their seventh straight winning season, the Blue Hens ranked third in the Mid-Atlantic Division. Despite a slow start, Delaware was unbeaten in their last six games and almost captured the Yankee Conference Offensive triple crown for the second Seniors Lead Team To 3rd Place Division Finish straight year. Nine seniors lead the Blue Hens during the season: Daryl Brown, Pat Hulhern, Matt Smith, Chris Moore, Doug Flower, Rob Higbee, Jason Sluser, Greg Ventresca, and Mike Sye. Daryl Brwon ended an outstanding collegiate career with 4,587 rushing yards, 50 career touchdowns, and 308 career points. He set 14 school records and made 3 NCAA I-AA playoff appearances. Pat Hulhern closed his career by starting his 50th career game to tie the university record and earned All- Yankee honors at linebacker in 1992 and 1993. A few freshman made names for themselves this year. Ralph D'Angelo broke the university record for freshman single season tackles with 126 tack- les. Norman Coleman finished with 8.7 yards per carry. Courtney Batts set school records for yards receiving in a game (206 yards), in a season (691 yards) and pass reception in a season (27 passes). Freshman placekicker Sean Leach hit 29 straight extra points. Scott White ranked fourth among Yankee Conference punters. As Tubby Raymond, the Blue Hens head coach, celebrated his 26th win- ning season of the 30 seasons he has been head coach, Blue Hen fans could not help but give credit to him and each player for such a successful year.
    [Show full text]
  • GAME #2 •DELAWARE FOOTBALL MEDIA NOTES #Rv/Rv DELAWARE “Blue Hens” (1-0) Vs
    GAME #2 •DELAWARE FOOTBALL MEDIA NOTES #rv/rv DELAWARE “Blue Hens” (1-0) vs. #22/21 VIRGINIA TECH “Hokies” (1-0) Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 • 3:35 p.m. • Lane Stadium (66,233) • Blacksburg, Va. Website: www.bluehens.com • Twitter: @udbluehens • @DelawareFB • #BlueHens Facebook.com/DelawareBlueHensFootball Instagram: UDBlueHens GAME DAY MULTIMEDIA GAME PREVIEW: Coming Off Season-Opening Win, Blue Hens Face Tough Task TELEVISION - Live on ACC Network Extra with Trip to FBS Power Virginia Tech Saturday (ACCNE/Digital) with Drew Fellios (PxP) and Forrest Conoly (Analyst) on the call BLACKSBURG, Va. -- Things will become more difficult in a hurry for the University of Delaware RADIO - Blue Hen Radio Network (WDSD 94.7 FM): football squad this week as the Blue Hens, coming off a 22-3 win over in-state foe Delaware State last Thursday, step up a level Scott Klatzkin (play-by-play), Matt Janus (analyst), Cory and travel to Lane Stadium in Blacksburg, Va. to take on first-time opponent Virginia Tech at 3:35 p.m. on Saturday. Nidoh (sideline) The Danny Rocco Era got off on the right track with the win over Delaware State as the Blue Hen defense was stingy all evening LIVE STREAM: http://www.iheart.com/live/461/ and forced three turnovers and UD came up with just enough offense to keep the Hornets at bay. Delaware Student Radio Network (WVUD 91.3 Delaware will be looking to snap a seven-game losing streak to FBS opponents dating back to a win over Navy in 2007, a sea- FM): www.wvud.org son in which the Blue Hens advanced to the NCAA FCS title game.
    [Show full text]
  • Toje Jseto Dampsfjtre Freshman
    Established Freshman TOje jSeto Dampsfjtre Edition VOLUME NO. 43 ISSUE 1_________________________ UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — September 17, 1953 PRICE SEVEN CENTS Activity Show Tonight Highlight O f Week Tests, Waiting In Line Fill Freshman Time Tonight’s Student Activities pro­ gram will be the first step in introduc­ ing the more than 80 clubs and organi­ zations on the University campus to the 825 incoming freshmen. Beginning at 7:30 p.m. in New Hampshire Hall, the program wll include skits, some humorous and some serious, depicting the functions of clubs for those inter­ ested in everything from dramatcs and debatng to mountain climbing and chess playing. Following the two hour program will be the traditional bonfire sing in back of New Hampshire Hall. Entertaining the newcomers to UNH will be the University’s most famous group, The Salamanders who made a tour last spring appearing at Alumni clubs and on TV and radio. Having recorded many of their best known numbers, BUNKS AN D BOOGIE-W ’ O O G IE — The above two pictures show the Salamanders have become one of around a piano with some of the new members of the class of ’57. Other the college’s traditions. 'Group singing some of the fun going on Freshman Camp this year. Held at Camp Fatima, activities included swimming and a softball game in which the freshmen took will follow the Salamander’s program. Gilmanton Iron Works, it was attended by 266 freshmen and over 50 faculty the traditional beating from the faculty to the tune of 7-4.
    [Show full text]
  • 39-Wrestling
    WRESTLING Varsity /Varsity Sub-Varsity / Sub-Varsity Letter Recipients Letter RecipientsM Match Results Head CoachesHead Coaches and Yearly and TeamYearly Record Team RecordC Conference Results CaptainsCaptains I Individual Champions Wrestling was instituted as a varsity sport in 1969 and had a 19-year existence before it was discontinued in 1988. Lack of an in-season conference affiliation and the difficulty of obtaining home meets were major problems. Nevertheless, the men who represented the University had a good record, winning 54% of their meets and were competitive with their opponents during most seasons. - COMPOSITE LISTING – LETTER AWARD RECIPIENTS VARSITY WRESTLING FRESHMAN / J. V. WRESTLING Initial Season of Awards: 1969-70 Initial Season of Awards: 1969-70 Final Season of Awards: 1987-88 Final Season of Awards: 1971-72 Abbreviations: d., deceased (known to be at the time this section was prepared) and date. Season or seasons listed following each name, unless preceded by an asterisk, indicates individual earned a varsity letter award in each season shown. An asterisk indicates the individual earned a sub-varsity (freshman / junior varsity) letter award. Altermatt, Thomas D. ’84, 1979-80, 80-81 Cameron, Douglas M. ’83, 1979-80, 80-81, 81-82 Baldacci, Roger S. ’87, 1983-84, 84-85, 86-87 Cary, Stephen P. ’72, 1969-70 Baldi, Peter S. ’79, 1975-76 Carzo, Scott D. ’86, 1983-84, 84-85 Bellwood, Jeffrey A. ’93, 1980-81, 81-82, 82-83, 83-84 Chase, Glenn R. ’81, 1977-78, 78-79 Bilodeau, John R. ’74, 1971-72 Clark, Alan G. ’73, *1969-70 Buehner, Peter ’88, 1985-86 Clark, Bayard A.
    [Show full text]
  • Soccer, Football Wins Greet Alumni by KEN KOEPPER by JIM Mcgann Plays from Scrimmage
    Soccer, football wins greet alumni By KEN KOEPPER By JIM McGANN plays from scrimmage. the Yankee Conference. They have In the type game that one is In short, from UConn's perspective, The UConn soccer' team's 6-0 win defeated every 'YanCon opponent accustomed to see go against the it was a laugher. over Maine Saturday morning at they have faced. Huskies in recent years, the Univer- Even coach Walt Nadzak could Storrs accomplished a number of Top it off with a Joe Morrone Jr. hat sity of Connecticut simply over- laugh after the game. "It's been a things. The Huskies scored half a trick and a two-goal effort by Elvis whelmed an out-classed University of long time since I could say we could dozen goals, their largest output in a Comrie and you have one of UConn's Maine team 49-7 before 7,615 Home- have scored more," said the jubilant single game this season. most satisfying efforts of the season. coming Day fans. coach. "We didn't even put it up in Theychalked up their fifth shutout of "We really played excellent soc- Consider some facts. Maine gained the air in the fourth quarter." the 1978 season surpassing the four cer," said UConn coach Joe Mor- a net total of eight yards. UConn They did put it up in the air in the they compiled last year. And this rone. "Our movement today was recovered 7 out of 7 Maine fumbles. first, second, and third quarter. Then season is not yet two-thirds complete.
    [Show full text]
  • Varsity Club Hall of Fame Induction Class of 2010, Mark Hopkins
    Jack Grinold, Director Office of Sports Infonnation Northeastern University, 360 Huntington Avenue, Boston, MA 02115 (6 17) 373 -269 1. (61 7) 373-3 152 (fax) FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: DEC. 18, 1995 HOPKINS CAREER ENDS AT NORTHEASTERN Mark Hopkins, of Plainfield, N.J., is officially no longer a Northeastern University athlete. After spending the past four years in a dual role of baseball outfielder and football cornerback, Hopkins' eligibility has finally expired. He went out in style, earning yet another varsity letter as one of the standouts of Barry Gallup's gridiron gang. The Huskies recently completed a 4-7 campaign. Hopkins was once again among the Yankee Conference's top defensive backs, picking off a team-high five passes while recording 46 tackles in 1995. He led the conference in interceptions in 1 994 and finished fourth this season. His most productive afternoon came on Sept. 23 when he helped fuel an NU comeback against Massachusetts, making a season-high 1 3 stops and adding an interception. He was the leader of NU's secondary, which surrendered a league-low average of 1 36.6 passing yards per game. Against UMass, NU allowed the Minutemen a mere 23 yards through the air. Hopkins batted .329 over 46 games and led the Huskies in hits (51) this past spring for Coach Neil McPhee's baseball bunch. NU will miss Hopkins' aggressive style, both on the basepaths (54 career stolen bases) and in the secondary (1 6 career interceptions). He holds the NU single-season record for stolen bases, swiping 27 in 1 994.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Basketball
    MEN’S BASKETBALL Varsity / Sub-Varsity Letter Recipients Conference Results Head Coaches and Yearly Team Record All-Conference Selections Assistant Coaches Other Individual Honors Captains Professional Basketball Game Scores Individual Records Year-by-Year Scoring Leaders Freshman / JV Coaches Year-by-Year Rebounding Leaders and Yearly Team Record Year-by-Year Leaders in Assists Freshman /JV Game Scores Although the first formal men’s basketball team represented the University in the 1904-05 season, some 103 years ago, the 2006-07 season was the 87TH year of the sport at Maine. The reason: the program was discontinued twice, once between 1910 and 1920, an absence of 10 seasons, and again between 1929 and 1935, an absence of six additional seasons. Reasons for the interruptions varied, ranging from finances to a lack of local opponents (Maine was the only college in the state to have a team in the mid- 1920s), to facility problems. The program was “re-born” for good in 1935, although only a single game was played in the ’35-‘36 season. It is worth noting that Bill Kenyon, a veteran coach of other UM teams, volunteered to coach the team without compensation in order to get the program reinstated. He continued to do so for six more years even though his salary did not reflect his additional duties! It is also interesting to note that while a varsity basketball program was absent for 16 seasons, the University sponsored a freshman team during those years, primarily due to the availability of local opponents in the form of high schools and prep schools where basketball was gaining a strong degree of interest.
    [Show full text]
  • Yankee Conferenceconference 2006 Villanova Football
    YankeeYankee ConferenceConference 2006 Villanova Football Yankee Conference History y moving to the Atlantic 10 Conference sity of Maine, University of Massa- B for the 1997 season, Villanova Univer- chusetts, University of New Hamp- sity's nine-year membership of the Yankee shire and the University of Rhode Conference and the conference's 50-year Island), and a Mid-Atlantic Divi- football legacy came to a close. Under the sion (University of Delaware, James direction of head coach Andy Talley, Villano- Madison University, Northeastern va compiled a lifetime mark of 38-31 in Yan- University, University of Rich- kee Conference contests. During their Yankee mond, VILLANOVA UNIVERSI- Conference history, the Wildcats shared the TY and the College of William and league championship twice, 1991 and 1989, Mary). Also, each individual school finished second on three occasions, in 1996, had to play each team in its own 1992 and 1990, and third once in 1988. division, as well as three teams from The addition of three college football pro- the other division each year for a grams in 1993 (James Madison, Northeastern total of eight league contests. and William and Mary) made the Yankee The Yankee Conference originally Conference the largest NCAA Division I-AA developed from the New England conference, with 12 total members. Each one College Conference of Intercollegiate of the 12 schools competed for the conference Athletics. When Northeastern Uni- title, playing an eight-game league slate. For versity offered its resignation from scheduling purposes only, the league was that group, the Land Grant institu- divided into a New England Division (Boston tions appointed a committee to form University, University of Connecticut, Univer- a new league.
    [Show full text]
  • Varsity Club Hall of Fame Induction Class Of
    THERE IS NOTIDNG BETTER IN SPORTS THA~A RIVALRY- EXAMPLE HARVARD yALE­ RED SOX YANKEES- IT MAKES IT EVEN BETTER IF IT IS A NEIGHBORHOOD RIVALRY­ EXAMPLE DUKE NORTH CAROLINA- CLARKSON STLAWRENCE- AND NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON UNIVERSITY- GUESS WHAT HAPPENS WHEN ONE DELIBERATELY INSULTS THE OTHER- AS IN BU ADMITTEDLY LEADING A CABAL TO KEEP NORTHEASTERN OUT OF THE FOOTBALL PLAYING YANKEE CONFERENCE- NOW YOU HAVE A REAL NEIGHBORHOOD BROUHAHA--- YOU HAVE TRIBAL HATE- THE YANKEE CONFERENCE RULING HAD COME DOWN THREE DAYS BEFORE THE 1985 BEANPOT- THE COLUMNISTS THE TALK SHOWS AND EVEN THE MAYOR WERE LAMBASTING BU AND ITS PRESIDENT JOHN SILBER- NORTHEASTERN ALUMNI AND STUDENTS WERE IRATE- THE HOCKEY PEOPLE TRIED TO CONCENTRATE ON THE POT- BU COACH JACK PARKER SAID WE PLAY HOCKEY AND DO NOT WORRY ABOUT FOOTBALL- THEN- PUT IDS PLAYERS OUT OF BOUNDS TO THE MEDIA- NU CAPTAIN JIM AVERILL TRIED TO KEEP A LID ON THE SIMMERING POT- HOCKEY'S HOCKEY- FOOTBALL'S FOOTBALL SAID THE CAPTAIN- AND CAPTAIN AVERILL WAS QUITE AN EXPERT ON BEANPOTS- AND ON NORTHEASTERN HOCKEY- YOU COULD SAY THAT ~ THE CAPTAIN CAME FROM THE FIRST FAMILY OF NORTHEASTERN HOCKEY- HIS DAD BO PLAYED FOR THE HUSKIES IN THE 50'S- AND JIM'S OLDER BROTHER BOB HAD JUST FINISHED FOUR YEARS AS AN NU STAR- IN THE FUTURE BROTHER WILL WOULD SKATE FOR THE HUSKIES AND SISTERS RUTH AND JENNIFER WOULD ALSO GRADUATE NORTHEASTERN- BEANPOT WISE JIM HAD ALREADY ENJOYED HOLDING THE PRIZE T_ROPHY f+LOFT AS A JUNIOR IN '84- THERE WERE NOW ASPIRATIONS OF A SECOND POT- THAT WOULD MEAN IDS TEAM WOULD BE
    [Show full text]