Bohn, who now lives in New Hampshire, said that at Wojcik’s request, he was planning on coming to Harvard Stadium Tuesday night to be part of a ceremony before the Crimson’s game against Quinnipiac that will honor Cohen for breaking his record.

Bohn added that he still follows today’s Harvard squad, and though he has not yet met  Cohen, he looks forward to connecting with the young man who knocked him off the top of the Crimson career scoring list on Tuesday.

“I try to get down for two to three games a year, and I’ve watched [Cohen] for four years now,” Bohn said. “So it’s pretty exciting. Good for him.”

A humbled Cohen explained on Saturday that he would be better able to look back on his accomplishment when his senior season was over.

“It’s something that will be easier to reflect on in a few games, at least, but it’s definitely exciting,” the attackman said. “It’s something that’s due to a lot of hard work and a lot of help from my teammates and coaches.”

But with four regular season games and a potential playoff still to go, Cohen has a chance to secure his name atop the Harvard record books for a long time.

“The way he’s going, he’s not just going to break [the record], he’s going to squash it,” Bohn said. “He’s making it difficult for the next guy.”

—Staff writer Scott A. Sherman can be reached at ssherman13@college.harvard.edu.