HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES 1974 1985 1996 James L. Bell' Robert F. Bo rry Roger C. Borggoord Ann Lee Delano James A. Col noun D. Sean Jones Bradford L. Johnson' John P. Grinold John P. McCarron EdwardS. Parsons' John R. McPherson Paul J. McDougall Francis X. Walsh Eugene C. Renzi James D. Moxley George E. Yankowski Edward F. Shea' Thomas L. Sirois 1975 1986 1997 Delma F. Alberghini Kerkor Kossobion' Joseph S. Cosh John J. Connelly John J. Lapsley Pamela M. Green-Lewis Herbert Gallagher' David G. Lister Mark Helsel Neil T. Mahoney' Ernest E. Mills' Thomas N. Kieler Dorothy J. Sullivan' Daniel R. Ross Thomas L. Mortimer Sidney J. Watson' William H. Seabury David G. O' Brien 1976 1987 Richard D. Poster G. Ernest Arlett' John J. Clark Michelle White Kate R. Barrett Job E. Fuchs Edward T. Barry Joseph E. Lynch 1998 Fronk J. Rondo Philip R. McCabe Centennial Celebration Carl J. Wollin David R. Poile No inductions Joseph P. Zobilski' Michael Prohodsky 1999 1977 1988 Richard E.T. Brooks Robert J. Cappadona Sondra M. Burke William LaFreniere Arthur J. Chisholm Willie Cater Shelley R. Looney William A. Colby Edward C. McCarty John A. Martin Lawrence Gluckman Leo Osgood Donald H. McKenney D. Raymond Picard Fronk T. Schettino J. Keith Motley Gerold R. Totton' Bernard Solomon Anne Marie Mucero 1978 1989 Robert Otrondo Richard Cavanaugh David S. Coligoris 2000 Irwin M. Cohen Joseph G. Davis Charles J. Huck Charles H. Diehl Boris D. D\'erossi James W. Dietz Ferny C. Foman Andre P. LaFleur Arnold Kaufman E. "Foxy" Flumere' Patrick F. Manning Salvatore J. Lombardo Harold Scott Ill George J. Matthews Gerard D. Shea 1979 1990 Kelly Toole-Conte John R. Byrne' Ronald A. Chambers Kimerle V. Watterson William Lee Corter' Robert A. Connors • Joseph M. Chrusz' Donald "Pete" Harris 2001 John L. Molvey James W. Martel Kotosho R. Artis Goy W. Milbrandt' Wallace F. Sullivan Thomas F. Burke Ill Richard A. Ollen Ellen J. Vera Daniel T. Callahan WolterS. "Buzz" Congrom 1980 1991 Stanley R. Hillier Ill John S. Bialek' Bruce E. Bickford Erik L. Nedeau Thomas J. Hourihan Kymberly M. Cameron Bruce M. Racine Robert "Bo" Lyons Donald J. Eason Salvatore P. Mazzocco' Michael E. Holmes 2002 Neil P. McPhee Kevin F. Shea James E. Averill Paul G. Solberg James H. Walsh IV R. Geoff Calderone 1981 1992 Tina Cardinale Beauchemin Curtis. C. Brooks' Christopher R. Aylward Bjorn G. Hansen David J. Coleman Donna M. Gerolomo Dorin G. Jordon Colvin T. Coffey Oscar Khederion • Joy F. O'Shaughnessy Michael S. Dvorchok Mark H. Lech Michael B. Porterfield Alexander J. Struzziero Wolter M. Lyons Dean C. Webb Perry V. Moss 2003 Marko Bonovic 1982 1993 Steven Corney Allred M. McCoy' William L. Bockman Koren Davidson-Townley Daniel W. Miles Lorry Bone Rodney J. Isbister William J. Miller Allen K. Deary Dono M. Kozimor>Zugoy Eric W. Porter Joseph J. Donohue James K. Mu rphy James M. Thornton' AI Pojonos' Donna M. Petrsorich-Hinkes Richard L. Weitzman Jeanne L. Rowlands 2004 1983 1994 Rolph J. Barone Harry J. Barnes John A. Curry Paul T. Filipe James J. Connolly' Craig A. MacDonald Derek P. Gauthier George T. Dowd Jeffrey D. Mcloughlin William M. Johnston Jr. George P. Makris James P. O'Shaughnessy Elena M. Menegokis Jane Miller Janet S. Swanson Stephanie A. Pavao · Donald G. Turcotte Wayne T. Turner Lauro L. Schuler Andrew "Hawk" Zomporelli' 1995 1984 John G. Baynes Lynn Arturi-Chiovoro Kelly L. Dyer Alfred J. Bole rna John B. Fforo William J. Corsetti Stephen E. Grolnic Leo F. Dupere Reginald Lewis, Sr. • Thomas J. Rezzuti Angelo P. Toyios Frances R. Ryan •deceased HALL OF FAME PROGRAM

Toastmaster James H. Walsh IV Derek Gauthier

Introductions Ralph Barone Jack Gri nold

-Class of 2004

Ralph Barone Elena Menegakis Paul Filipe Derek Gauthier Paul Filipe Bill Johnston Elena Menegakis Stephanie Pavao

Laura Schuler Bill Johnston

For the Varsity Club

James H. Walsh IV

Laura Schuler Stephanie Pavao 111111111

Pictures and profiles of all 190 Check them out at Hall of Fame members are available online! http:/ /GoNU.com Ralph Pa ul BARONE FILIPE FOOTBALL - Class of '94 HOCKEY - Class of '83

Ralph J. Barone has been elected to the Paul T. Filipe has been elected to the Northeastern University Hall of Hall of Fame for excellence in the sport of football. Fame for his achievements in the sport of hockey. Barone, Class of '94, was a junior college transfer from Hudson Filipe, Class of '83, went from a questionable Div.1 recruit to an Community College, where as an All-League quarterback. While All-New England defensemen who earned four varsity letters from at HCC, he re-wrote the school record book. When new NU coach 1979-82. He was a product of Hudson High School, where his team Barry Gallup inherited a Husky football team that had gone 1-1 0 won the 1978 State Hockey Championship. He was in 1 990, he looked for a QB for his "run and shoot" offense. Barone voted MVP of the title game. That year he was selected to six All-Star was his answer. teams, including the Boston Globe and Central Massachusetts squads. In Barone's very first outing, the Huskies opened the Gallup era In his freshman season, Filipe was a surprise selection to the varsity. by routing Colgate, 35-10. Barone won the New England Gold He proved coach Fernie Flaman's faith in him was correct by scoring Helmet Award as the Division 1-A/1-AA Player of the Week by four goals and 15 assists to finish as the Huskies' highest scoring completing 1 2-of-21 passes for 303 yards and three touchdowns. defensemen. That year NU finished 12-15 and just missed the ECAC His first-ever pass was intercepted but he rebounded to complete playoffs, losing to Providence in the final game of the season. Filipe an 84-yard TD strike on his second. That season of 1 991 saw NU was named the Huskies' Rookie of the Year. improve to 4-7. He finished the year with 1 ,899 passing yards and In Filipe's sophomore year of 1979-80, the team finished a disap­ 314 yards on the ground. pointing 7-20, but two of those seven wins were the most important in Barone's senior season earned him team MVP honors and the NU hockey history. Northeastern upset Boston University, 5-4, in over­ New England writers Gold Helmet Award as the Outstanding Divi­ time in the first round of the Tournament. They then defeated sion 1-A/1-AA Player of the Year, the first NU player so honored. the East's No. 1 team, Boston College, in another overtime thriller. During the 5-5-1 season, he won two weekly Gold Helmets. In a The Beanpot victory was Northeastern's first in the 28 years of the 47-36 win over Maine, he set NU single-game records for passing tournament. Filipe had three goals and 12 assists on the season. yards (31 8) touchdown passes (six). He was awarded the Gold As a junior, Filipe earned assistant honors and helped NU Helmet following a bizarre 33-32 loss to Towson, in which he threw to a 13-13 record. For the first time in 14 years, NU earned a place for 293 yards, ran for 87, and scored on a 32-yard run with four in the ECAC playoffs. The season might have been the most bizarre seconds left, only to have Towson respond with no time left to win. in NU history as the team won its first 12 games then lost its last 11 . That campaign also featured one of Northeastern's greatest up­ Filipe tallied five goals and 17 assists that year. sets. NU upended Youngstown State, the defending 1-AA national The season of 1981-82 was arguably the finest in Northeastern's champions, 28-23, as Barone ran for 148 yards and two TDs and 76 year hockey history, and the six-foot, 190-pound defenseman en­ joyed his finest year. As assistant captain again, he led the team to passed for 21 8 yards and two more scores. the ECAC championship, the first ever for NU. Then, in the Huskies He ended his career with a host of records. That 1 992 season he first-ever NCAA appearance, they lost to eventual champion North threw 355 passes, completing 1 83 for 2,285 yards and 20 touch­ Dakota, 6-2, and defeated New Hampshire to finish third in the na­ downs, all new Northeastern season marks. More remarkable was tion . NU's final record was 25-9-2, and Filipe registered six goals his career record of 38 touchdown passes in only two years of and seven assists. He closed his career with 18 goals and 55 assists competition. for 73 points, the second most for a defensemen. That year he was Barone also won two baseball letters as a pitcher, outfielder and the team's Most Improved Player and was voted All -New England. designated hitter. In 1 993 he was voted All-America East for his The next year he signed with the and spent one year work on the mound. in pro hockey. He is currently regional sales manager for AppiQ and He currently resides in his native Schenectady, N.Y., and has resides in Wakefield, Mass., with his wife, Judy, and their three chil­ been both playing and coaching in the Arena Football League. dren: Samantha (8), Matthew (6) and Hanna(4). Derek Bill GAUTHIER JOHNSTON BASEBALL - Class of '96 TRACK AND FIELD - Class of '77

Derek P. Gauthier has been elected to the Northeastern Univer­ William M. Johnston Jr. has been elected to the Northeastern sity Hall of Fame for excellence in the sport of baseball. University Hall of Fame for his achievements in the sport of track Gauthier, Class of ' 96, attended NU as a result of baseball and field . coach Neil McPhee's strong recruiting contacts in Canada. A Johnston, Class of '77, was recruited by coach Irwin Cohen out graduate of East York Collegiate High School in Toronto, he was of Bishop Hendricken High school in Warwick, R.l, where he won voted Most Valuable Player twice in hockey and once in base­ All-America honors in the hammer throw, setting the school record. ball. He was voted All-Ontario and All-County and was awarded With that talent, it was a natural to matriculate at NU, which in the a Canadian Gold Glove. '70s was the track capital of New England. He was an instant impact player his freshman season, winning His freshman season of 1972-73 was spent training and learn­ the starting second base position and hitting .318 while scoring ing from the half dozen All-America throwers that made up the 29 runs and knocking in 22. He also hit for power, with six Husky squad. In the hammer, Johnston's specialty, his mentor Boris doubles, three triples and six home runs. The team had a 22-18- Djerassi won the 1975 NCAA Championship. In his sophomore 1 record that season . year, Johnston competed indoors, but an appendectomy postponed In Gauthier's sophomore season, the Huskies dropped to 17- his debut outdoor campaign. 19 and Gauthier to a .274 batting average. However, the power He emerged as a force in the hammer his sophomore a~;~tdoor was still there as he had 10 doubles, five home runs and 22 RBis. season of 1975, when he took fifth at New Englands, third at IC4As In his junior year of 1994 it all came together. Gauthier led the and eighth at NCAAs, earning him All-America status. Huskies to a 35-16 season, their first America East title and their In 1976 he was elected captain of the indoor track team and first trip to the NCAA Tournament in 20 years. He hit .326, took first place in the 35-pound weight at New Englands. That knocked in 54 runs and slugged 15 home runs. Both the 54 RBis spring, no longer in the shadow of Djerassi, he was the area's No. and 15 home runs were new NU single-season records. The 1 hammer man. He won New Englands, took second at IC4As, awards poured in. He was first team All-America East and All­ and claimed sixth at NCAAs with another All-America certificate. New England, and was voted the America East Player of the In 1977 he was elected captain of the outdoor track team. He Year. won the Greater Boston and New England titles with a throw of His senior season the Huskies finished 27-19, and though they 208'9, finally captured the IC4A crown. His career ended with a made the conference playoffs, they fell short of the NCAAs. He third place at NCAAs and another All-America honor. He gradu­ went 8-for- 15 in the conference tournament and made the All­ ated with four All-America certificates, one indoor and three out­ Tournament team . The team also won the celebrated Beanpot doors. Tournament at Fenway Park for the second straight year. Gauthier 1 1 Track is also a team sport, and Johnston was a team man as hit .302 for the year with 33 runs and 24 RBis . · I shown by his election to captain of both the indoor and outdoor Gauthier's career statistics are impressive. He finished with a I teams. During his tenure, the Huskies went 25-3 in indoor meets, .307 batting average and a .953 fielding percentage. He gradu­ \ plus three New England championships, and 19-1 outdoors with ated with a school career-record 41 doubles while his 30 home two New England titles. runs, 122 RBis and 1 27 runs scored all were good for second He has not been able to get the sport out of his blood and place in the NU record book. His 170 games played placed him since 1995 has been the throwing coach at Bishop Hendricken, fourth in the program annals. where he has produced 20 high school All-Americans, including Gauthier played for Johnstown Steel in the Frontier League for his son, Will. His occupation is that of a physical therapist for Atwood two years and was voted team MVP in 1997. He currently re­ Orthopedic Associates. He lives in his native Warwick with his sides in Toronto and works as an electrician. wife, Angela. Elena Stephanie MENEGAKIS PAVAO CREW - Class of '99 TRACK AND FIELD - Class of '96

Elena M. Menegakis has been elected to the Northeastern Univer­ Stephanie A Pavao has been elected to the Northeastern Uni­ sity Hall of Fame for excellence in the sport of crew. versity Hall of Fame for her achievements in the sport of track and Menegakis, Class of '99, becomes the first-ever oarswoman to be field. elected to the NU Hall of Fame. She not only helped propel the Hus­ Pavao, Class of '96, was a track tour-de-force at King Philip kies to national prominence but went on to become a two-year mem­ Regional High School in Wrentham, Mass. Besides winning mul­ ber of the U.S. National team. tiple state and New England titles, she set King Philip records in She started her crew career at Shrewsbury High School, one of the the 50, 100, 200, 300 and long jump. few public schools in Massachusetts to feature rowing. She rowed for The first inkling that she would become New England's premier four years, being elected captain and named the team's Most Valu­ collegiate jumper came in her freshman year of 1991 , when she able Oarswoman as both a junior and senior. Through a personal broke the Northeastern indoor and outdoor long jump records relationship with her hero, Olympic sculler Anne Marden, she met and won the America East outdoor long jump title. Her sopho­ NU crew coach Carie Graves and was recruited to Northeastern. more season, she not only dominated the long jump but also the When she joined the Huskies for the 1995 rowing season, NU was triple jump. She won the conference outdoor long jump for the in a slump. The '95 season did not start any better; after three straight second time as well as the New England outdoor long jump. In the losses, it was ranked 12th of 15 Eastern Sprint schools. At that point, triple jump she broke the NU record and won both the Js:merica Coach Graves turned the all-important stroke seat over to true fresh­ East and New England championships. man Menegakis. In 1993 she was redshirted for the outdoor season after an in­ The Huskies immediately dispatched archrival Boston University jury-riddled indoors that saw her only gold in the New England by three seconds and followed that with regatta victories over Rutgers long jump. Returning for her junior season, she dominated again and Radcliffe to finish the season with a 6-5 record. At the presti­ despite the season off. Indoors, she won both the long jump and gious Eastern Sprint Championship, the Huskies came in fifth for their triple jump at America East and won the New England long jump. best finish ever. Her sophomore year, NU went 7-2 with a fifth-place Outdoors, she swept the America East long and triple jump, then finish at the Sprints, and in her junior season the team finished 9-3 duplicated the feat at New Englands. with an eighth-place sprint finish . Her final season was her finest. At the America East Champion­ For Menegakis and Northeastern, her senior season of 1998 was ship, she won the long jump and triple jump, took second in the extra special. The Huskies cruised through the regular regatta sea­ 100, and was a member of the winning 4x 100 relay. For that, son with a perfect 9-0 record, then took third at the Eastern Sprints, Pavao was named the Outstanding Performer by the conference. the best finish ever for NU. At the NCAA Championship, they nar­ At New Englands, she won her third straight long jump title and rowly missed the medal stand, taking fourth, another NU best. As the four-year stroke, she enjoyed a regular season regatta record 'j' her second straight triple jump championship. Pavao left NU holding all the school long and triple jump records. of 30-5, was named most inspirational all four years, and most valu­ able as a junior and senior. She also captained the crew as a junior She boasted seven New England titles, two indoor and five out- and senior. ''' doors. In America East competition, she piled up a dozen gold After graduation, Menegakis competed as a member of the United medals, four in the outdoor long jump, three in the outdoor triple States Rowing Team in 2001 and 2002. She enjoyed a fourth-place jump, three in the 4x 100 relay and one each in the indoor triple finish for the U.S. in the four without at the 2001 World Champion­ and long jumps. Her final season, she ranked 15th nationally in ship and a first place at the 2002 U.S. National Championship in the the long jump. Her point production powers abled Northeastern four without. to win two conference indoor championships and three outdoor. Menegakis currently resides in her native town of Acton, Mass., Pavao is currently a physical therapist at the New England Cen­ and teaches in the Sterling Public School System. ter for the Athletes and resides in North Attleboro, Mass. NORTHEASTERN VARSITY CLUB laura President SCHULER James H. Walsh IV HOCKEY - Class of '94 Executive Vice Presidents Laura L. Schuler has been elected to the Northeastern University Philip M. Chrusz Hall of Fame for her achievements in the sport of hockey. David O'Brien Schuler, Class of '94, not only starred for Northeastern but also Frank J. Rando played on the Canadian National team for many years. In 1998 she represented Canada in the first-ever Olympic competition for women's . She played six sports at Woburn high School in Vice Presidents Scarborough, Ontario, captaining the volleyball, field hockey, ice David A Frazier hockey and soccer teams and garnering MVP honors of field hockey, David Lister ice hockey and volleyball. She enrolled at NU in 1989 in the midst of a decade of women's James P. O'Shaughnessy hockey prosperity on Huntington Ave. Northeastern had won ECAC championships in 1988 and '89. During her four years, it remained John P. Malone a national power, going 7 4-24-5 and qualifying for the playoffs Jeffrey G. Smith every year. In Schuler's freshman season, the team went 20-5. She chipped in Treasurer 23 points, with eight goals and 15 assists. Her sophomore year, the George P. Makris Huskies went 20-7, with Schuler registering 20 goals and 13 assists for 33 points. That season she led the team in all scoring categories. Her junior season of 1991-92, NU posted its third consecutive 20- Secretary win season, going 20-5-2. Schuler enjoyed another 20- season Scot D. McKenney to go along with nine assists, for 29 points. Her senior year, for which she was elected captain, was bittersweet. She started the sea­ Ex-Officio son in fine fashion, and was leading the team in scoring with 16 Jack Grinold goals and 20 assists, for 36 points, when she suffered a season­ ending leg injury with seven games remaining. Her senior highlight was a two-goal, two-assist performance in a 5-2 win over New Hamp­ Executive Committee shire. The Huskies finished the season 14-7-3. Martin J. Damian Schuler's career figu res were 64 goals, good for fifth in the NU Kelly L. Dyer record book, 57 assists (ninth), and 121 points (eighth). Stan Hillier After graduation from NU, Schuler continued her studies at the Kathy Hunt University of Toronto, where she was voted All-Conference in both William Kneeland 1996 and '97. The whole time she was playing collegiate hockey, she was also part of the international scene. She was a member of ~ Melvin Litvin the Canadian National Team from 1990-2001 . She played on the Walter J. Lyons first-ever World Championship team in 1990 and won World Cham­ Philip R. McCabe pionship gold in 1992 and '97. Janet S. Swanson In 1998 she had the honor of playing for Canada in the first Olym­ Ellen J. Vera pics for women's ice hockey, where she won a silver medal. This month Schuler was hired as NU's womens hockey coach. She resides in West Roxbury, Mass.