HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES

1974 1983 1992 2001 James l. Bell* Harry J. Barnes Christopher R. Aylward Kotosho R. Artis Ann lee Delano James J. Connolly* Donna M. Gerolomo Thomas F. Burke Ill Bradford l. Johnson* George T. Dowd Oscar Khederion* Daniel T. Callahan Edward S. Parsons* George P. Makris Mark H. Lech Wolter S. "Buzz" Congrom Francis X. Walsh Jane Miller Wolter M. lyons Stanley R. Hillier Ill George E. Yankowski Donald G. Turcotte Perry V. Moss Erik l. Nedeau Andrew "Hawk" Zomporelli* Bruce M. Racine 1975 1993 Delmo F. Alberghini* 1984 William l. Bockman 2002 •John J. Connelly lynn Arturi-Chiovoro lorry Bone James E. Averill Herbert Gallagher* Alfred J. Bolerno Allen K. Deary R. Geoff Coldorone Neil T. Mahoney* William J. Corsetti Joseph J. Donohue Tina Cardinale Beauchemin Dorothy J. Sullivan* leo F. Dupere AI Pojonos* Bjorn G. Hansen ·Sidney J. Watson* Thomas J. Rezzuti Jeanne l. Rowlands* Dorin G. Jordon Frances R. Ryan Joy F. O'Shaughnessy 1976 1994 Michael B. Porterfield G. Ernest Arlett* 1985 John A. Curry Kate R. Barrett Robert F. Barry Craig A. MacDonald 2003 Edward T. Barry James A. Calhoun Jeffrey D: Mclaughlin Marko Banovic Fronk J. Rando John P. Grinold James P. O'Shaughnessy Steven Carney Carl J. Wallin John R. McPherson Janet S. Swanson Karen Davidson-Townley Joseph P. Zobilski* Eugene C. Renzi* Wayne T. Turner Rodney J. Isbister Edward F. Shea* Dana M. Kozimor-Zuggy 1977 1995 James K. Murphy Robert J. Cappadona 1986 John G. Baynes Donna M. Petrsorich-Hinkes Arthur J. Chisholm Kerkor Kassabian* Kelly l. Dyer William A. Colby John J. Lapsley John B. Flora 2004 Lawrence Gluckman David G. lister Stephen E. Grolnic Ralph J. Barone D. Raymond Picard Ernest E. Mills* Reginald Lewis, Sr.* Paul T. Filipe Gerold R. Totton* Daniel R. Ross* Angelo P. Toyias Derek P. Gauthier William H. Seabury William M. Johnston Jr. 1978 1996 Elena M. Menegokis Richard Cavanaugh 1987 Roger C. Borggoord Stephanie A. Pavao Irwin M. .Cohen John J. Clark D. Sean Jones Laura l. Schuler Charles H. Diehl Job E. Fuchs* · John P. McCarron James W. Dietz Joseph E. lynch Pout J. McDougall 2005 Arnold Kaufman Philip R. McCabe James D. Moxley Keri Bettenhouser-Pratt Salvatore J. Lombardo David R. Poile Thomas l. Sirois Rob Cowie Michael Prohodsky Greg Montalbano 1971} 1997 Betsy Polecek-Ostronder John R. Byrne* 1988 Joseph S. Cosh Carl Quitzau William Lee Corter* Sondra M. Burke Pamela M. Green-lewis Hilary Witt Joseph M. Chrusz* Willie Cater Mark Holsel Tim Wooge John l. Malvey Edward.C. McCarty Thomos-N. Kiefer Goy W. Milbrandt* Leo Osgood Thomas l. Mortimer 2006 Richard A. Ollen Fronk T. Schettino David G. O'Brien Jock Freemon Bernard Solomon* Richord ·D. Paster Dion Gordner 1980 Michelle White Mike Glovine John S. Bialek* 1989 Cindy Johnson-Standaert Thomas J. Hourihan David S. Coligoris 1998 Vito Maida Robert "Bo" lyons Joseph G. Davis Centennial Celebration Ken Monchurek Salvatore P. Mazzocco* Boris D. Djerossi No inductions Tesha Tinsley Neil P. McPhee Ferny C. Flomon Paul G. Solberg E. "Foxy" Flumere* 1999 2007-08 George J. Matthews Richard E.T. Brooks Vincent Barletta 1981 William Lafreniere Anders Hoeyem Curtis C. Brooks* 1990 Shelley R. looney Roger Pierce David J. Coleman Ronald A. Chambers John A. Martin Nikiya Reid Calvin T. Coffey Robert A. Connors* Donald H. McKenney Brooke Whitney Michael S. Dvorchok Donald "Pete" Harris J. Keith Motley Kelly Wilk-Carroll Alexander J. Struzziera James W. Martel Anne Marie Mucero Dean C. Webb Wallace F. Sullivan* Robert Otrondo 2009 Ellen J. Vera Lauro Kelso-Shimon 1982 2000 Dove Klemic Alfred M. McCoy* 1991 Charles J. Huck Don McGillis Daniel W. Miles Bruce E. Bickford Andre P. Lafleur L.J. McKonas William J. Miller Kymberly M. Cameron Patrick F. Manning Harry Mews EricW . Porter* Donald J. Eason Harold Scott Ill Donna-lynn Rosa James M. Thornton* >Michael E. Holmes Gerard D. Shea Daniel Walsh Richard l. Weitzman Kevin F. Shea Kelly Toole-Conte Jen White-Richardson James H. Walsh IV Kimerle V. Watterson *deceased Laura K lso Women's Swimming- Class of 1984

Laura Kelso-Shiman, Class of 1984, has been elected to the Northeastern University Hall of Fame for excellence in the sport of swimming. She was an early pioneer in the birth of women's swimming and rose to be Northeastern's first female All-American. Kelso was a standout athlete at Pine Bush High School in the tiny town HALL OF FAME of Pine Bush, N.Y. She competed in basketball, swimming and softball. In her senior year, she captained all three. In swimming, she was selected PROGRAM All-State as a junior and senior in the breast stroke. The Northeastern women's swimming program had been started in 1978-79, and the program's progress, under its first coach Janet Swan­ son, had been remarkable. Swanson saw the potential in Kelso and after Toastmaster arriving on Huntington Avenue for the 1980-81 season, she became the backbone of the growing program. Jim O'Shaughnessy In her freshman year, she immediately established herself as one of the premier breaststrokers in New England. She set Husky records in the 50-yard, 100-yard, and 200-yard breaststroke. At the New England Championship she won the 50 while setting a New England record and Introductions took points in both the 100 and 200. The team posted a 9-1 record. Kelso's sophomore season saw more progress. She broke all of her Jack Gri nold Northeastern records in the 50, 100, and 200 breaststroke. She won the Greater Boston Collegiate and New England 50, and helped the 400 medley relay team to a New England title. Her 50-yard time of 32.28 seconds qualified her for the national championship. She finished eighth, Class of 2009 which earned her All-America honors. Kelso had become the first female Husky to earn that distinction. The team continued its winning ways post­ Laura Kelso-Shiman ing an 8-4 record. Her junior year she did something remarkable. In 11 dual meets, she Dave Klemic remained undefeated in the 50-yard breaststroke, then again won the GBC and New England 50, plus the New England 100 and placed second Dan McGillis in the 200. Her contribution to the 400 medley relay earned it a New England title and set a Husky record. In the national championship, she L.J. McKanas placed third in the 50 for her second All-America certificate and 11th in the 100. The team had another successful season going 8-3. Harry Mews Kelso's senior season saw great changes. The fledging program was now sound enough to merit a tougher schedule. Also, for a decade, women's Donna-Lynn Rosa sports had been led by the AIAW, now they would be under the dominance of the NCAA. She defended her GBC and New England 50-yard titles and Daniel Walsh set new records for the 50, 31 .29, and the 100, 1:10.52. However, when it came to the NCAA Championship, there was a rule stating you had Jen White-Richardson to qualify in two events. Kelso only qualified in the 50. Coach Swanson estimated that she would have placed third. With the new schedule, the team slipped to 3-9. In her career, she won the New England 50 four times and the GBC Check www.GoNU.com for biographies of three times. all 218 Northeastern Hall of Fame members! Kelso resides in Brookline with her husband and three children. She is a Physical Therapist in the Brookline Public Schools. Dave KLEMIC Me ILLIS Football, Track - Class of 2001 Men's Ice Hockey - Class of 1997

Dave Klemic, Class of 2001, has been elected to the Northeastern Dan McGillis, Class of 1997, has been elected to the Northeastern University Hall of Fame for excellence in the sports of football and track. University Hall of Fame for excellence in the sport of ice hockey. He was the most bruising defenseman of his era and finished with All-America He is arguably one of the 1 0 most ta lented Huskies of all time. honors. Klemic was a standout athlete at Mainland High School in Somers Point, McGillis, a native of Hawkesbury, Ontario, played three years for the N.J. In football, he set school records for pass receptions, receiving yards Hawkesbury Hawks of the Central Junior Hockey League. In his second and touchdowns, and was voted All-State as a senior in 1995. In track, season he was voted Most Improved and made the All-Star team. In ~is he set school records in long jump and 400 hurdles. final year he was voted the league's Best Defenseman, and again to the In 1997, he made his presence known on Huntington Avenue. He was All-Star Team. He also was named the Most Valuable Player in the league named NU's Offensive Rookie of the Year, setting a freshman record for playoffs. receiving yards with 632 and scoring 10 touchdowns. The team went 8- McGillis was to be the first major recruit by the Huskies' second year 3. In track, he won the America East indoor long jump and was second coach, Ben Smith. At 6-foot-3, 230 pounds, he was an imposing defender in New England. with an enforcer's demeanor and sniper's hands. Throughout his career he His sophomore season was sensational. He caught 65 passes for 1175 would average over 30 minutes per game on regular shift, power play and penalty killing units. His freshman year, he had five goals and 1 2 assists yards, which still stands as an NU record, and scored 15 touchdowns, for 17 points. He was voted Northeastern's Rookie of the Year and to the also an NU record. He was voted All-Conference and All-New England. Hockey East All-Rookie team. The team went 10-24-1. The team went 5-6. In track, he won both the America East indoor and His sophomore season, McGillis's production jumped to four goals and outdoor long jump. 25 assists for 29 points. The Huskies went 19-13-7, made the semifinals As a junior, he had 58 pass receptions for 7 66 yards and seven TDs. The of the Hockey East Tournament and made their first NCAA Tournament team slumped to 2-9, but he was again voted All-Atlantic 10. In track, he appearance in six years. again won the conference indoor long jump title. Outdoors, he captured The 1994-95 season, his junior year, McGillis had developed into one the long jump and 200 meter dash and was named America East Outdoor of the best all-around defensemen in the nation. Possessing the hardest Performer of the Year. slapshot in Hockey East, he scored nine goals and had 22 assists for 31 Senior year he bounced back with 65 catches to equal his career mark points. The team enjoyed another winning campaign at 16-14-5, and of 65 set in 1998. Klemic' s 65 catches in a season is second only to the McGillis was voted All-New England and All-Hockey East. McGillis faced a big decision senior season. The Detroit Red Wings, great Dan Ross, who had 68 in 1978. He had 846 receiving yards for who had drafted him, made him a lucrative offer to turn pro. However, nine scores. Against UMass he had 11 catches to equal the Husky record. the newly elected captain turned them down to spend his final season on For the third straight year he was All-Conference and for the second time Huntington Ave. The season was a difficult one for NU; they slumped to All-New England, plus he was voted the team's offensive MVP. In track, 10-21-5, but qualified for the Hockey East playoffs for the fourth straight he won the conference indoor 55-meter dash and the long jump and was year. McGillis led the Huskies to the 1996 Beanpot final and, despite his voted Performer of the Year. Outdoors, he won the long jump and scored two first-period slapshot goals, they bowed to BU. That final year he was in the 100, 200, high jump and 4x 100 relay and was named Performer garnished with all the accolades: All-New England, All-Hockey East and of the Year. All-America. He was also voted team MVP and New England's Most Upon graduation, he had made a serious impact on the NU record Outstanding Defenseman. books. In football, he holds career records for most pass catches, 217, His career proved he was an "iron man," playing in 141 of a possible most receiving yards, 3419, most touchdown receptions, 41, and second 143 games. His 30 goals and 83 assists for 113 points ranks him the fourth­ highest scoring defenseman and the 31st overall in the NU archives. in points scored, 262. In track, he won eight conference championships, Last winter, McGillis was voted into the Beanpot Hall of Fame and to and still holds the school record for the outdoor long jump (24'9-3/4) and the 12-man Hockey East All-Northeastern team celebrating the 25th an- while competing, set records in the indoor 60-meter dash, 200-meter dash niversary of Hockey East. - and 60-meter hurdles. McGillis went on to play for five NHL teams, including the Boston Bruins, Klemic spent three years as a member of the Kansas City Chiefs and in from 1996-2006. He scored 56 goals with 182 assists for 238 points and 2002, served as team captain in a game versus the Patriots. posted 570 penalty minutes in 634 regular-season games. He currently lives in Egg Harbor Township, N.J. and is the owner and This past year he played in the German Elite League. He resides in Ot­ operator of East Coast Speed Academy. tawa, Ontario with his wife Elise, and two children. L.J. Harry McKanas MEWS Football - Class of 2002 Men's Ice Hockey- Class of 1991

Leon J. "L.J." McKanas, Class of 2002, has been elected to the North­ Harry Mews, Class of 1991 has been elected to the Northeastern Uni­ eastern University Hall of Fame for excellence in the sport of football. versity Hall of Fame for excellence in the sport of ice hockey. He became one of the most prolific running backs in Husky history Mews was a star on the 1987-88 team that is arguably the finest in the and ended his career being selected as the finest senior football player Huskies' 75 years of collegiate play. in New England. He was a prize recruit in 1986. He had been the star of the Nepean McKanas came to NU with a "blue chip" resume. He had won 11 letters Raiders when they won the coveted Molson Cup of the Central Junior at Saugus High School in football, track and baseball. In his senior year, Hockey League in 1986. He was recruited by Western Michigan and Ohio he captained all three sports. He set records at Saugus for most rushing State but chose the Huskies. yards and most touchdowns and was selected All-Scholastic, All-City, All­ A pre-season injury delayed his debut for five games, but he scored on League, All-State and the Northeastern Conference MVP. the first shot of his career. The team would struggle through a 12-21-3 McKanas redshirted his 1997 season. The next year, in his Husky debut, overall record and was 11-21-1 in Hockey East. Mews had a respectable he broke the NU rookie rushing record with 832 yards, averaging 92.4 10 goals with 15 assists for 25 points in only 29 games. yards per game. He was twice named Atlantic 10 Rookie of the Week. It all came together in his sophomore season. Coach Fern Flaman had The team finished the year with a 5-6 record. Mews centering a line with veterans Rico Rossi and Dave Buda. He stayed In the off-season of his sophomore year he was slowed by both a ski­ healthy and played in all37 games as the Huskies won the Beanpot, Hockey ing and automobile accident. He gained only 383 yards and the team's East and went on to the NCAA Tournament. He was third on the team in record slipped to 2-9. scoring with 16 goals and 23 assists for 39 points. Included in those 16 McKanas's misfortunes continued his junior year, as he injured his goals were two game-winners. The team finished 20-13-4 and 13-9-4 in ankle in the season opener and started just five games. He still rushed Hockey East play. In the Beanpot, Mews had two goals and two assists as for a team high 721 yards and averaged over 100 yards per game in NU beat BC 4-0 and BU 6-3. In the Hockey East Championship, he was games he started. He bullied for 225 yards, then second best in Husky voted to the All-Tournament team. history, in an upset victory over Division 1-A Connecticut. In the season In his junior season, the Huskies went 18-16-3 overall and 13-11-2 finale, in a victory over James Madison, he gained 172 yards and scored in the league. They made the playoffs, and advanced to the semifinals. three touchdowns. He became the first Husky to earn two New England Mews led the team in scoring with 18 goals and 24 assists for 42 points. Gold Helmets for Player of the Week honors. The team finished 4-7 and For his efforts, he was voted All-Hockey East. coincidentally McKanas started three of those games. He was given the For Mews, his senior season was his best ever. He scored 20 goals and Chicken Lou's Award that year for aggressiveness. had 39 assists for a total of 59 points. The 59 points put him tied for ninth His senior season he was healthy for 10 of the 11 games and enjoyed the place in the Husky record book and the 39 assists tied for second place. most successful rushing year in Northeastern history. McKanas set records He was once again voted All-Hockey East. Unfortunately, the team slipped for most carries, 342, rushing yards, 1756, and rushing touchdowns, 14. He gained over 100 yards rushing in nine games and over 200 in three. to 16-19-2 overall and 9-1 0-2 in the league. He averaged 5.1 yards per carry and 159.6 per game as the team posted His career statistics are some of the most impressive in Husky hockey a 5-6 record. His 242 rushing yards against Massachusetts is second in history. He finished his career playing 133 games, scoring 64 goals and the Husky record books. He was awarded a New England Gold Helmet getting 101 assists for 165 points. He moved into sixth place on the all­ for his 161 rushing yards and two TDs in a 20-7 upset of Delaware. time scoring list, and he was only the fifth Husky to notch more than 100 The awards started to pour in for McKanas: team MVP, All-New England, assists. All-Conference and first-team Hanson All-America. Finally, he received Mews was drafted by the Washington Capitals and played several years the Harry Agganis Award as the Outstanding Senior Football Player in for the Baltimore Shipjacks and the Hampton Roads Admirals. He both New England. Only two other Huskies, Dan Ross and Jim Murphy, had captained and served as a player/assistant coach as the Admirals won won the Agganis Award. two ECHL titles in 1991 and 1992. McKanas, a native of Saugus, is currently a resident of Brooklyn, N.Y. He is currently the General Sales Manager for Myers Chevrolet-Oldsmo­ and a Financial Advisor at Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. bile-Cadillac, and resides in his hometown of Nepean, Ontario. Donna-Lynn Daniel ROSA WALSH Women's Ice Hockey - Class of 1 990 Men's Rowing - Class of 2003

Donna-Lynn Rosa, Class of 1990, has been elected to the Northeastern Daniel Walsh, Class of 2003, has been elected to the Northeastern University Hall of Fame for excellence in the sport of ice hockey. University Hall of Fame for excellence in the sport of rowing. Rosa became the leading defenseman of her era and led the Huskies to Walsh not only helped power the Huskies to the finals of three consecutive two Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) titles. Eastern Sprints, but has won World Championship and Olympic bronze She hailed from Mississauga, Ontario, where she started for St. Martin's medals for the United States. High School. She won a total of 25 letters in eight sports and in her senior He attended Brien McMahon High School in Norwalk, Conn., where year was voted the Athlete of the Year. When coach Don Macleod offered, he captained the wrestling team as a junior and senior. However, his she became the first woman in Ontario to receive a hockey scholarship. hometown boasted the Housatonic River and the Norwalk Rowing Club. Rosa arrived at Northeastern in 1985 to a program that was already At the NRC, he was a four-year captain. His talents and his 6-foot-7, 220- one of the nation's finest. She was to make it even better. Her freshman pound measurements did not go unnoticed, and in the summer of 1997, he year, the Huskies went 19-4-1 and battled to the finals of the ECAC only to became a member of the United States Junior National Rowing Tearn. bow 6-3 to New Hampshire. In the 1980s there was no NCAA connection Husky head coach Buzz Congram had been tracking Walsh's suc­ cessful early career and in the fall of 1997 he entered Northeastern and to women's ice hockey so an ECAC title was the national championship Henderson Boathouse for the start of a great four years. In his freshman game and AII -ECAC was the equal of All-America. campaign, NU was 2-3 in regular-season regattas and finished ninth at Her sophomore year, the team eclipsed the 20 win mark for the first the Eastern Sprints. At season's end, he received the Parker Award as the time with a 23-3-0 record. In the ECAC' s, they once again rose to the Outstanding Freshman Oarsman. championship game, losing again to New Hampshire 3-2. That year Rosa Sophomore season, Walsh assumed the stroke position in the varsity scored 16 goals with 17 assists for 33 points. boat and the Huskies went 2-3 in regular-season regattas, including a Rosa's junior season of 1987-88 was the finest in Husky hockey history. heartbreaking 1 .1-second loss to down-stream rival Harvard. In the Eastern NU went undefeated with a 26-0-1 record and for the first time won the Sprints, the Huskies were a finalist, finishing sixth. Walsh was honored by ECAC Championship with a 5-3 win over Providence. Rosa opened the receiving the team's Most Valuable Oarsman Award. title game with a hat trick in the first period to spearhead the victory. For As a junior, Walsh moved back to the six-seat to bolster up the muscle the season, she scored 22 goals and had 21 assists for 43 points and in the engine room. Northeastern again had a 2-3 regular-season regatta was voted AII-ECAC. record. Also, once again in the Smith Cup versus Harvard was a great Rosa's final season once again covered her with glory. She was elected race. The Crimson had to row a 5:37.3- a new Charles River record- to captain and the team went 22-3-0. They clinched their second straight best the Huskies, who rowed a 5:40.4. That was just one tenth of a second ECAC title with a 4-2 win over Providence. Rosa had 10 goals and 1 2 off NU's best Charles River time. The Huskies once again made the finals assists for 22 points and was once again selected AII-ECAC. of the Sprints and once again finished sixth. Over her four-year career, Northeastern had 90 victories to only 11 In 2001, his senior season, Walsh returned to the stroke seat. Although defeats and three ties. Rosa had 56 goals, then good for sixth in the Hus­ the regular-season record was 2-3, the year was a great success. The Hus­ kies' archives, 65 assists, again good for sixth, and 121 points, good for kies returned to the medals platform of the Eastern Sprints after a five-year drought by earning bronze with a third-place finish behind Princeton and fifth. All those marks were best for defensemen. Harvard. In the IRA Regatta, Northeastern made the finals and finished Upon graduation, Rosa played seven years in the National Women's sixth. Walsh closed out his collegiate career by being named the Most Hockey League. She won an NWHL championship with the Toronto Aeros Valuable Oarsman for the second time, joining Tim Wooge as the only and finished her playing career with the Brompton Thunder. She then two-time honorees. Walsh is the only rower in 43 years of NU crew to be coached the Thunder to two NWHL titles. Just last year, she was named named Most Valuable Oarsman twice and win the Parker Award as the General Manager of the Brompton Thunder. Most Valuable Oarsman of the freshman crew. In 1997, Rosa was the last player cut from the Canadian National team Walsh joined the United States National Rowing team iri the summer of in preparation for the first ever World Championship. However, she served 2001. In 2006, he rowed six-seat as the U.S. won bronze at the World as an analyst for the TSN telecast. Championship and in 2008 he was in the five-seat as the U.S. won bronze Rosa still resides in Mississauga with her partner Iris and 11-year-old at the Olympics in Beijing, China. son Marcus. She is currently the Head of the Parks and Recreation Depart­ Walsh, a native of Norwalk, Conn., is single and resides wherever the ment for the city of Brompton. U.S. team is training. NORTHEASTERN VARSITY CLUB

Jen President WHITE Jim O'Shaughnessy Field Hockey - Class of 2000 Executive Vice Presidents Jim Madigan Jen White-Richardson, Class of 2000, has been inducted into the North­ eastern Hall of Fame for excellence in the sport of field hockey. Frank Rando White, a three-time All-American, helped lead NU to four consecutive Peter Roby conference titles and four straight NCAA Tournament appearances. At Hamilton-Wenham Regional High School, she was a legend, winning four letters each in field hockey, basketball, and softball. White captained Vice Presidents all three sports and was voted All-Conference in all three sports. In field David Frazier hockey, she was the Cape Ann League Player of the Year and was both a Boston Globe and Boston Herald All-Scholastic. She was a true "blue David Lister chipper" and Husky coach Cheryl Murtagh could not have been happier Walter Lyons when she landed at Huntington Ave. in the fall of 1994. Vito Maida She made an immediate impact on a program which had gone to the NCAA's three of the last five years and was rich in stars. White's freshman Jack Malone season, the team went 16-5-1 and 5-1 in the conference. White had three Jeffrey Smith goals for the year and one was a decisive goal to defeat New Hampshire 2-0 in the league title game. In the NCAA Tournament, NU bowed to Boston College 3-2. Treasurer Sophomore year her scoring talents blossomed. She had five goals and George Makris 21 assists, which led the nation, for a total of 33 points. She was voted All-Conference and second-team All-America. The team went 21-3, 8-0 in the league, and defeated Ball State (2-0) and Iowa ( 1-0) to make the Secretary NCAA Final Four before losing to Maryland (3- 1 ). It was the first season Scot McKenney in Husky history that the team won over 20 games. After the "Cinderella Season" of '95, there were high hopes for '96. Behind White, the Huskies did not disappoint, going 18-7 overall and 7-1 Ex-Officio in the league. They won the America East title over BU, 4-3 in overtime. Jack Grinold In the NCAA Tournament, Northeastern upset UMass 3-0, then UConn 3-1, to advance to the Final Four. There they lost to the eventual national champion, North Carolina, 2-1. White was huge in NCAA play with three Executive Committee goals and an assist. For the year she had 12 goals and 13 assists for 37 Kelly Dyer points. She again made second-team All-America and was voted to the league All-Tournament team. Stan Hillier Senior season it all came together for White. She had 19 goals and 27 Steve Kelley assists for 65 points. The 27 assists and 65 points set NU records. She "' was voted All-Conference and finally first-team All-America. She received William Kneeland the team's Pooler Award for team dedication and was the America East Melvin Litvin Player of the Year. The Huskies went 17-4 overall, 8-0 in the league, but ., Dawn MacKerron lost in round one of the NCAA Tournament, 1-0, to Ball State. During the White era, Northeastern went 72-19-2 overall and 28-2 Philip McCabe in league play. The Huskies won four conference titles, advanced to the Janet Swanson NCAA's every year and the Final Four twice. In career statistics upon Ellen Vera graduation, her 39 goals were good for sixth place in the NU archives, her 144 points second place, and her 63 career assists, then and still Bianca Whitworth now, first place. White, a native of Essex, Mass., still resides in Essex with her husband Bruce and three children. She serves at Massachusetts General Hospital as a nurse practitioner.