Kukla's Korner Hockey
Next entry: NHL Awards Gala—Watch Live
Previous entry: Avs Start Contract Talks with Foote, Sauer
Life After Hockey, Part 2
by Alanah McGinley on 06/12/08 at 05:53 PM ET
Comments (0)
From the CP via the Sporting News,
As a North Bay Centennials player in the mid-1980s, Bill Houlder attended Chippewa Secondary School, but never graduated. In fact, he obtained three credits in his final three years.
Two decades later, with 16 seasons as an NHL defenseman under his belt, Houlder, 41, stood before a packed gymnasium Tuesday and addressed a graduating class of Nipissing University Bachelor of Education students as the valedictorian.
Note: Bill Houlder’s NHL Years
Related on KK: Life After Hockey, Part 1
Filed in: | KK Hockey | Permalink
Comments
Be the first to comment.
Add a Comment
Please limit embedded image or media size to 575 pixels wide.
Add your own avatar by joining Kukla's Korner, or logging in and uploading one in your member control panel.
Captchas bug you? Join KK or log in and you won't have to bother.
Commenting is not available in this weblog entry.Most Recent Blog Posts
Video-Shane Lehman, Always A Hockey Player
Making Peace At The Winter Classic
You Have A 2 1/2 Hour Window To Do What You Do
About KK Hockey
Paul Kukla founded Kukla’s Korner in 2005 and the site has since become the must-read site on the ‘net for all the latest happenings around the NHL.
From breaking news to in-depth stories around the league, KK Hockey is updated with fresh stories all day long and will bring you the latest news as quickly as possible.
Email Paul anytime at .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)
When learning from experts it’s best to learn personally from them, or from their blog. We can provide that with poker lessons blog, your home to learn poker personally.
Do you get shocked from the luck in the game of poker? Stop getting shocked and start being a Poker Shoker
Make extra cash while playing online poker. Rakeback is free and comes with rake races.

Kukla’s Korner is always a free service for readers, but it costs some money to maintain. If you’re ever in a position to donate a few dollars to help out, we’d be very appreciative.
