HALL OF FAME PROGRAM

Toastmaster Jim O'Shaughnessy

Hall of Fame Introductions Matt McDonald

Glass of 2013 James Bowman Liam Ezekiel Katherine Glessner Donald Macleod William Miller Jordon Shields

Closing Remarks Peter Roby NORTHEASTERN VARSITY CLUB 2013 HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES

President Jim O'Shaughnessy

Executive Vice Presidents Jim Madigan Frank Rando Peter Roby James BOWMAN Vice Presidents David Lister Liam Vito Maida Jack Malone EZEKIEL Matt McDonald Jeffrey Smith

Treasurer George Makris

Ex-Officio Katherine Jack Grinold GLESSNER

Executive Committee Jim Averill George Campbell Kelly Dyer Stan Hillier William Kneeland Melvin Litvin Dawn MacKerron Philip McCabe Janet Swanson - William Bianca Whitworth MILLER

Jordon For biographies of all 239 Northeastern Varsity Club Hall of Fame members, visit Golvu. com. SHIELDS James BOWMAN Basketball

Jim Bowman was a basketball player from was named team captain and eventually named the team's most 1960 to 1962 and 1963 to 1965, winning three varsity letters. valuable player, leading the Huskies to another winning record at Following his playing career at Northeastern, he served as NU's 13-11. In 24 games, his stat totals rose once again. His average assistant coach and freshman coach for two seasons from 1969 to of 17.2 points per game (412 points) set a program record at the 1971 before taking over the head coaching position for the 1971 - time and he also had 252 rebounds (1 0.5 per game). The only other 72 campaign. In his playing years, the Huskies compiled a record NU players in the last 53 years to average a double-double for the of 51-25, while going 43-21 in his days as a coach. Overall, the season while leading their team in those two categories are all Hall program went 94-46 when Bowman was involved in some capacity. of Famers: Fran Ryan, Jim Moxley, Mark Halsel and Reggie Lewis. Bowman also went 158 for 353 in fie ld goals (44.8 percent) and 96 Bowman was a player who continued to improve in each season he for 125 in free throws (76.8 percent). He finished his college career played, eventually becoming known as a defensive stalwart as well with a total of 663 points in 66 games (9.3 points per game), but not as an effective producer on the offensive side of the ball. He played before being named to the 1965 Beanpot All-Star Team and First all of his seasons in the 1960s, a decade in which the Huskies did Team All-. not have a single losing season. He put together the highest single­ season scoring average of that decade as a senior. After graduating from Northeastern in 1967, Bowman took a teaching job at Waltham High School, where he also served as a A standout at Quincy High School, Bowman came to Northeastern basketball coach for two seasons. after winning letters in three years for his hometown team. He was named to the All-Greater Boston League team in his senior season. In 1969, he was appointed the Northeastern assistant coach, working under his old head coach, Dick Dukeshire. After two As a sophomore in the 1961-62 season, Bowman appeared in 17 seasons as the freshman coach as well as an assistant, Bowman games for the 17-8 Huskies. He scored 34 points (2.0 per game) took over the re igns as varsity head coach for a single season in and had 30 rebounds (1.4 per game), while going 12 for 43 in field 1971-72 as Oukeshire took a leave of absence to coach the Greek goals (27.9 percent) and 10 for 17 in free throws (58 .8 percent). National team.

Bowman would go on to be named the team 's Most Improved Player In his only season as head coach of the Northeastern hoops team, as a junior in 1963-64. All of his stats jumped, as he finished the Bowman was a nominee for New England Coach of the Year after season as the team's fourth leading scorer. In 25 games, he scored guiding the Huskies to a record of 12-9. After leaving Northeastern, 217 points (8.7 per game) and went 93 for 194 in field goals (47.9 he became a special agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation percent) and 31 for 50 in free throws (62 percent). The 17-8 Huskies for nearly 30 years. made a run to the NCAA Northeast Regional Finals, thanks in part to seven points by Bowman in the final two minutes of the semifinal to upset Assumption. The Huskies were defeated by Adelphi in a close final contest. Bowman put up double-digit points in both games of the tournament.

The only returning starter for his senior season in 1964-65, Bowman Liam · EZEKIEL Football

Liam Ezekial played four seasons, from 2001 to 2005, as a linebacker In his senior season, Ezekial recorded 122 tackles and 2.5 sacks and long snapper for the Northeastern University football team. The in 2004. He was an All-American, New England All-Star and First­ program's last All-American, he became the on ly NU football player Team All -Conference for the third straight year, and was again to ever receive the accolade three times. Ezekiel was NU's first four­ named the team's MVP. He received the George H. "Bulger" Lowe time all-conference player, the first Husky to earn All-Atlantic I 0 Award and was also a finalist for the Award as the Honors as a freshman and a three-time First Team All -Atlantic 10 top defensive player in Division 1-AA. honoree. Following his Northeastern career, Ezekial signed as an undrafted Ezekial holds the program record with 489 career tackles, 136 free agent with the , appearing in two National Football more than the second-place tackler. His total is also the second­ League games in 2005. Afterward, he spent time for several years in highest in Division 1-AA history. He also collected 13 sacks while at the and the United Football League. Northeastern.

Before attending Northeastern, Ezekial was a three-sport letter­ winner at Arlington High School, earning four letters in football, three in track, and one in basketball. He played as both a linebacker and a fullback on the gridiron from I 997 to 2001, leaving Arlington as the school 's all-time leading tackler. He was named the team MVP and a Greater Boston League all-star in his final three seasons, received All -State honors in his final two, and was the team captain and both a Boston Globe and Boston Herald All-Scholastic honoree in his senior season.

In 2001, Ezekial became the first Northeastern football player to receive All-Atlantic I 0 honors as a freshman. He opened his Northeastern career with 82 tackles and three sacks on the season.

He set a school single-season record in 2002 as a sophomore by leading the conference with 145 tackles, despite playing for five weeks with a broken thumb. He was a New England All-Star and an All-American, and received First Team All-Conference honors.

As a junior in 2003, Ezekial served as a team captain while starting all 12 games. He recorded 140 tackles and 5.5 sacks. For the second straight season, he was named an All-American, a New England All-Star and First Team All-Conference, while also being named team MVP. , , ,, ,. ,, , ''N1]itTHEASTERN HAl.~ OF FAME ...... , ... .NORTHEASTE~N HALL OF FAME

Katherine GLESSNER Women's Rowing

Katherine Glessner rowed for the Northeastern varsity from 2005 to A year later, in 201 0, Glessner finished sixth in the pair at the National 2007, earning All-America status in each of her final two seasons, Selection Regatta No. 3 and claimed third in the pair at the National as well as Second-Team All-New England in 2005. Selection Regatta No. 2. In international competition, she won gold in the eight at the World Rowing Championships and also captured A native of Seattle, Wash., Glessner led Northeastern to a pair of gold in the eight at the Rowing World Cup stop in Lucerne. eighth-place finishes and a sixth-place finish at the Eastern Sprints during her time on Huntington Avenue. She earned the school's In 2011, the former Husky won the pair at the Senior World Outstanding Varsity Oarswoman award in both 2006 and 2007. Championship Trials and finished fifth in the pair at the National Selection Regatta No.2. She enjoyed great international success that year, finishing eighth in the pair at the World Rowing Championships and first in the eight at the Rowing World Cup stop in Lucerne. She went on to win the coveted Remenham Challenge Cup at the Henley Royal Regatta, setting a course record in the process.

In 2012, she finished eighth in the quadruple sculls at the Samsung World Rowing Cup II and claimed fourth in the quadruple sculls at the Samsung World Rowing Cup I.

A two-time gold medal winner in the eight at the World Rowing Under-23 Championships, Glessner went on to a very successful national and international rowing career.

In 2009, she finished second in the Championship Eight at the Head of the Charles Regatta. That same year, she won gold in the eight at the USRowing National Championships and finished third in the pair at the National Selection Regatta No.2. Internationally, she won gold in the eight at the World Rowing Championships and finished second in the eight at the Rowing World Cup stop in Lucerne. Donald MAcLEOD Women's Ice Hockey

Don Macleod is one of the most successful coaches in the history Famers. Several have also played on U.S. National and Olympic of women's college hockey. Northeastern's head coach from 1981 teams. to 1993, he compiled 210 wins against only 60 losses. He enjoyed a run of I 08 wins and just 20 losses from 1988 to 1992. Macleod For his success as an NCAA women's hockey coach, the North guided the Huskies to an undefeated 26-0-1 campaign in 1987- American Prep Ice Hockey Association named one of their divisions 88 and a 42-game unbeaten streak from 1987 to 1989. He holds the Macleod Division in 2005. the second-best winning percentage (. 772) in the history of NCAA women's hockey. The Coach Macleod Award has been given out by the Northeastern women's ice hockey staff since 1995. During Macleod's tenure, the program won two ECAC Tournaments, eight consecutive Beanpots, five Division I Invitational Tournaments, Macleod was named to the Women's Beanpot Hall of Fame in and three Concordia Invitational Canadian Tournaments. The 2012. graduation rate of Macleod-coached players was over 90 percent. He enjoyed success while often simultaneously being involved with Near the end of his Northeastern coaching career, Macleod also programs in other levels and sports. served roles with the U.S. Women's National Team. He was the head coach in 1989-90 for the first -ever International Ice Hockey Prior to taking on his only collegiate coaching job at Northeastern, Federation World Tournament in Ottawa, coaching the Americans to Macleod gained plenty of experience as both a coach and instructor a silver medal. He was also a team evaluator in 1991-92. at the youth and secondary school levels for a number of years.

Macleod worked at the AHAUS/USA Youth Hockey level from I 970 to 1984. During that time, he served as a head Bantam coach for both Melrose and Malden Youth Hockey programs, head coach of the District I 0 Spring League Junior All Stars and commissioner of the Hockey Town Metro Bantam League. He holds a certification at all levels as both a coach and a referee.

From 1978 to 1981, Macleod coached both hockey and softball at the secondary school level. He was the head varsity hockey coach for both Georgetown and Saugus high schools and an assistant coach for Wakefield High School. He also was the head softball coach for his alma mater, Melrose High School, and a coach for Stoneham Junior High School.

At Northeastern, Macleod was twice named ECAC Coach of the Year in 1987-88 and 1990-91. Seven of his former players are Northeastern Hall of Famers, and two are Massachusetts Hall of William MILLER Men's Rowing

Will Miller was a three-year varsity letter-winner for the men's rowing Selection Regatta No. 2, and he captured eighth in the quadruple team from 2003 to 2006. A native of Duxbury, Mass. , Miller led the sculls at both the World Rowing Championships and the Rowing Huskies to three top-four finishes at Eastern Sprints. He was named World Cup stop in Lucerne team captain as a senior in 2006 and went on to win the program's Outstanding Varsity Oarsman award that season. Miller was highly decorated in 2011, winning the double sculls at the National Selection Regatta No. 2. He also won the single sculls Miller has enjoyed a highly-successful international career, which at the West Coast Spring Speed Order. Internationally, he finished culminated in a first-place finish in the eight at the 2012 Final Olympic II th in the double sculls at the Rowing World Cup stop in Lucerne, Qualification Regatta and a trip to the Olympics in London. reached the semifinals of the Double Sculls Challenge Cup at the Henley Royal Regatta, and finished fifth in the double sculls at the Rowing World Cup stop in Munich.

In 2012, Miller captured his Olympic dream, finishing third in the pair at the National Selection Regatta No. 2 before winning the eight at the Final Olympic Qualification Regatta to advance to the London Games.

Miller's father, Bill, who also is a member of the Northeastern Hall of Fame, competed on the 1972 U.S. Olympic Rowing Team.

In 2006, he finished sixth in the four with coxswain at the World Rowing Under-23 Championships.

In 2009, he won gold in the quadruple sculls at the USRowing National Championships. In international competition that year, he finished 12th in the quadruple sculls at the World Rowing Championships and claimed fourth in the quadruple sculls at the Rowing World Cup stop in Lucerne.

A year later, Miller finished second in the double sculls at the National Jordon SHIELDS Men's Ice Hockey

Jordon Shields was a four-year varsity hockey letter-winner at NU's all-time leading scorer Jim Martel. Northeastern and one of the most prolific scorers in NU hockey history. He sits sixth on the Northeastern all-time scoring list with 166 In 1994-95, Shields set his career highs in goals (21) and points (46) career points, as well as fourth with 104 assists. Shields becomes while also putting up 25 assists in 35 games. During the season, the eighth of the Huskies' top 1 0 career point -getters to be inducted he received Hockey East Player of the Week honors after putting into the Hall of Fame. up three goals and five assists in a pair of games against Boston College. At the end of the year, he took home the Huskies Radio Before college, the native of Ottawa, Ontario, was a Junior-A star Award as the team's most exciting player and was named a Hockey with the Gloucester Rangers from 1988 to 1992, while also being East Second Team All-Star. named Lester B. Pearson High School's Male Athlete of the Year in 1989-90. As assistant captain for Gloucester in 1991-92, he set a In his senior season, Shields led the Huskies in scoring. He played single-season record with 125 points. He was voted "Mr. Ranger" 36 games in the 1995-96 campaign, scoring 12 goals and a career­ by his teammates and was also named the most valuable player of best 31 assist for 43 points, while adding six tallies on the man the Canadian Junior Hockey League. He was also a finalist for Tier-11 advantage. It marked his third straight season with 10 multi-point Canadian Player of the Year. games. He also became one of six Huskies to put up at least 43 points in his final three seasons. Shields finished his Rangers career with 122 goals and 215 assists for 337 points in 213 games, leaving as the team's second-leading Shields finished his Northeastern career with 62 goals, 1 04 assists, scorer all-time. He still holds several team records, including most and 166 points in 142 games, good for sixth all-time in points and assists in a season (79), most points in a season (125), most fourth all-time in assists. He is one of only seven Huskies to score powerplay goals (49) and most playoff game-winning goals (four). over 1 00 assists in his career. He had six career four-points games, and had an average of more than a point per game in three of four As a freshman for Northeastern in 1992-93, the left wing was a seasons, barely missing out on the feat in his freshman year with 33 bright spot on a disappointing 10-24-1 Huskies squad, scoring 14 points in 34 appearances. goals and 19 assists for 33 points in 24 games. He led all Hockey East rookies in scoring, and also led his team with eight power-play After college, Shields played professionally in the East Coast Hockey markers. He was fifth on the Huskies in points-just two behind the League, as well as in England. He is now a constable for the Ottawa leader-and second in goals-just one behind the leader. Police Service, having graduated from Northeastern with a degree in criminal justice. Shields put up even better numbers in his sophomore season as he helped lead a huge turnaround for the Huskies in the 1993-94 campaign. Northeastern made the NCAA Tournament, where it pushed the eventual champion, Lake Superior State, to overtime. Shields had two goals and an assist in the game. In 37 games, he finished second on the team in goals (15), assists (29), and points (44). His 77 points through his first two seasons was the highest total by any Husky in his freshman and sophomore campaigns since HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES

1974 1984 1994 2004 James L. Bell' Lynn Ariuri-Chiavaro John A Curry Ralph J. Bar·one Ann Lee Delano Alfred J Balerna Craig A MacDonald Paul T. Filipe Bradford L. Johnson' William J. Corsetti Jeffr·ey D. Mclaughlin Derek P. Gauthier EdwardS. Parsons' Leo F. Duper·e JarTles P. O'Shaugl1nessy Williarn M. Johnston. Jr. Francis X. Walsh' Thomas J. Rezzuti clanet S. Swanson Elena M. Menegakis George E. Yankowski Frances R. Ryan Wayne T. Tu rn er Stephanie A Pavao Laura L. Schuler 1975 1985 1995 Delmo F. Alberghini" Robert F. BarTy' John G. Baynes 2005 John J. Connelly' James A Calhoun Kelly L. Dyer Keri Bettenhauser·-Pmtt Herbert Gallagher· John P. Grinold Jol1n B. Flora Rob Cowie Neil T. Mahoney' Jol1n R. McPherson Stephen E. Grolnic Gr·eg Montalbano· Dorothy J. Sullivan' Eugene C. Renzi' Reginald Lewis, Sr.' Betsy Palecek-Ostmnder Sidney J. Watson' Edward F. Shea· Angelo P. Toyias· Carl Quitzau Hilary Witt 1976 1986 1996 Tim WoO~Je G. Ernest Ar·lett' Kerkor Kassabian' Roger C. Borggaard KateR. Barrett John J. Lapsley D. Sean Jones 2006 Edward T. Bany David G. Lister John P McCari"On' Jack Fr·eeman Frank J. Rando Ernest E. Mills* Paul J. McDougall Dion Gardner Carl J. Wall in Daniel R. Ross· James D. Moxley Mike Glavine Joseph P. Zabilski. Willi am H. Seabury Thomas L. Sirois Cindy Johnson-Star1daeri Vito Maida 1977 1987 1997 Ken Manchurek Rober1 J. Cappadona Jol1n J. Clark JosephS. Cash Tesha Tinsley Arthur J. Chisholm Job E. Fucl1s' Pamela M. Green-Lewis William A Colby Joseph E. Lynch Mark Halsel 2007-08 Lawl"ence Gluckman Philip R. McCabe Thomas N. Kiefer Vincent Barletta D. Raymond Picard David R. Poile Thomas L. Moriimer· Anders Hoeyern Gerald R. Talton' Michael Prohoclsky David G. O'Brierl Roger Pier·ce Richard D. Paster Nikiya Reid 1978 1988 Michelle Wt1ite Br·ooke Whitney Ricl1ard Cavanaugh Sandra M. Burke Kelly Wilk-Carroll Irwin M. Cohen Willie Carter· 1998 Charles H. Diehl Edward C. McCarty Centennial Celebration 2009 James W. Dietz Leo Osgood' No inductions Laura Kelso-SI1iman Arnold Kaufman' Frank T. Schettino Dave Klemic Salvatore J. Lombardo' Bernard Solomor1' 1999 Dan McGillis Richar·d E.T. Brooks' L. J McKanas 1979 1989 William LaFr·eniere Harry Mews ,John R. Byrne' David S. Caligaris Shell ey R. Looney Donna-Lyr1n Rosa William Lee Carter' Josepll G. Davis John A Manin Daniel Walsh Joseph M. Cllrusz* Boris D. Djerassi Donald H. McKenney Jen White-Richardson John L. Malvey Ferny C. Flarnan· J. Keith Motley Gay W. Milbrandt' E. "Foxy·· Flumere' Anne Marie Mucera 2010 Richard A Ollen' George J. Matthews Robert Otrando James Carisella Mari Creatini 1980 1990 2000 Jay Heinbuck John S. Bialek* Ronald A Chambers Cl1arles J. Huck Mark Hopkins Thomas J. Hourihan Robert A Connors·· Andre P. LaFleur Jacquelyne Se