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Home , Claude Gilbert, Don Coryell, Morris Gross, Paul Governali, San Diego Sockers (2009), San Diego State Aztecs

Celebrating 100+ Years of Exercise & Nutritional Sciences at State

Sports Legends

SDSU Physical Education (ENS) Faculty & Alumni

Compiled by: Ronald V. Josephson, Margo Kasch, & J.E. Lindsay Carter

SDSU PE (ENS) Faculty & Alumni as Legends*

Table of Contents (pdf file) Page # Cover 1

Table of Contents 2

1. SDSU PE Faculty: Hall of Fame 3-4

2. SDSU PE Faculty: Pro Football Hall of Fame 5-6

3. SDSU PE Alumni: Major League Hall of Fame 7

4. SDSU PE (ENS) Faculty & Alumni: Hall of Fame 8-15

5. SDSU PE Alumni: USA Track & Field Hall of Fame 16

6. Other SDSU PE/ENS Faculty & Alumni: Athletic Achievements 17-26

Addendum 27-28

* Note: This is a work in progress and should not be considered complete. Privacy Laws limit access to Alumni records, so only a few Alumni are included.

1. SDSU Physical Education Faculty inducted to the College Football Hall of Fame Source: http://www.footballfoundation.org/Programs/CollegeFootballHallofFame/SearchDet ail.aspx?id=40005

Paul Governali (as college football player at Columbia)

SDSU Physical Education Faculty inducted to the College Football Hall of Fame Source: http://www.footballfoundation.org/Programs/CollegeFootballHallofFame/SearchDet ail.aspx?id=60092

Don Coryell (as Head Football Coach at SDSU)

2. SDSU Physical Education Faculty inducted to the

The Pro Football Hall of Fame Source: http://www.profootballhof.com/hof/member.aspx?PlayerId=255&print=y

Note: Before coaching in Oakland, Madden was the (1964-1966) under at San Diego State where the Aztecs were ranked first among small colleges with a 26-4 record.

Source: http://www.profootballhof.com/hof/member.aspx?PlayerId=74

Note: received his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Physical Education from San Diego State where he played football (1961-63) and served as Graduate Assistant (1964) and Assistant Football Coach (1965-66) under Don Coryell.

3. SDSU PE Student was inducted to the Hall of Fame in 2010

Source: http://baseballhall.org/hof/harvey-doug

4. PE/ENS Faculty Coaches (Athletic Directors) and Students/Alumni inducted to the San Diego State Aztec Hall of Fame

Sources: http://library.sdsu.edu/find/digital-collections and http://www.goaztecs.com/trads/SDSU-classes-hof.html

PE Faculty Coaches (Athletic Directors) Inducted

Alphabetical Listing (all descriptions taken directly from the goaztecs.com website) :

Don Coryell Football (1961-72)

Hall of Fame Class of 1988

The winningest coach in Aztec history with a record of 104-19-2...Brought San Diego State to national prominence...Won three bowls, three national championships and coached two unbeaten and untied teams...Had winning streaks of 31 and 25 games...First coach to win 100 games at the college and pro levels, where he coached the Chargers and Cardinals...A member of the College Football Hall of Fame.

Joe Gibbs Football Player (1961-63), Football Assistant Coach (1965-66)

Hall of Fame Class of 2002

Joe Gibbs was an Aztec football letterman in 1961-62-63. He then spent two years as a graduate assistant and one year as a full-time assistant under former San Diego State head coach Don Coryell. During Gibbs' stay on Montezuma Mesa the Aztecs never lost more than two games in a season and in 1966 San Diego State posted a perfect 11-0 record. From 1981 to 1992, Gibbs served as head coach of the Washington Redskins, where he posted a 140-65 record. In 1992, he became just the third coach in NFL history to win three Super Bowls. He left the NFL to head up the NASCAR team of Joe Gibbs Racing in Huntersville, N.C.

Claude Gilbert Football Assistant or Head Coach (1967-80)

Hall of Fame Class of 2004

Claude Gilbert's affiliation with San Diego State dates back to 1967 when he coached on Montezuma Mesa under Don Coryell. He was on Coryell's staff from 1967 to 1972 during the most successful era in SDSU football history. When Coryell left San Diego State for the NFL, Gilbert took over as head coach from 1973 to 1980 and became the second winningest coach in Aztec history, behind only Coryell. His record was 61-26-2. He returned to the school in 1995 and served as defensive coordinator until his retirement following the 1999 season.

Morris Gross Football, Men’s , & Baseball Player; Men’s Basketball Coach

Hall of Fame Class of 1989

Won nine varsity letters in three sports...Served as football and baseball team captain...Served as an assistant football coach and head coach for basketball and baseball...Won six conference basketball titles, the most by an Aztec coach...Coached the Aztecs to three straight NAIA national championship games, including the 1941 champions...Served as Director of Athletics from 1935-1941.

Jay Gutowski Football Player (1953-56); Assistant Football Coach (1963-64)

Hall of Fame Class of 2007

The third Aztec offensive lineman in the 2007 Hall of Fame class, the late Jay Gutowski was a four-year letterman for SDSU from 1953-56. He is the Aztecs' only two-time Little All-America honoree, doing so in both 1955 and 1956. Gutowski earned the team's Byron Chase Trophy as the best lineman his final two seasons and later served as an assistant football coach under Don Coryell in 1963 and 1964. He was also an assistant baseball coach under and served as a faculty member in the physical education department at SDSU for 25 years.

O. Kenneth Karr, Jr. Director of Athletics (1969-78)

Hall of Fame Class of 2012

Appointed in July 1969, was the first athletic director to manage the athletic department as a major university enterprise and not just as a part of academics, which had been the case since the "modern" sports program were established in 1921 ... Drew up the initial major college schedules for football and basketball, securing game contracts with "major" conference institutions ... Negotiated the Aztecs move into the Western Athletic Conference ... In charge of the University's transition of the women's intercollegiate sports program from the old WAA into Athletics ... Helped SDSU gain membership into the exclusive College Football Association and its lucrative television contacts, a difficult undertaking in the 70's ... Responsible for securing the 1974 NCAA Men's Basketball Final Four and obtaining the NCAA certification for the first Holiday Bowl.

Fred Miller Director of Athletics (1985-95)

Hall of Fame Class of 2010

Served as athletic director at San Diego State (1985-95), State (1971-85) and Long Beach State (1967-71) ... While at SDSU, served on the NCAA's TV Committee, Committee on Committees and the Volleyball Tournament and Rules Committee ... Chaired the NCAA Medical Aspects of Sports and Competitive Safeguards as well as the NCAA High School All- Committee ... Also served as the chief administrative officer for a variety of NCAA regional and national championships ... Instrumental in gaining student support to build the Aztec Recreation Center and ... Initiated corporate sponsorship program to fund scholarships ... A driving force behind the development of the MPSF ... Scheduled several top football opponents, including Miami, Oklahoma, Minnesota and Cal ... 2007 NACDA Corbett Award Winner - highest honor given to collegiate athletics administrator ... Past NACDA president and executive committee member ... Long Beach State, Arizona State and NACDA Hall of Fame inductee ... Helped found the Pacific Coast Athletic Association (now Big West) and helped in LBSU's move from college to university division ... Introduced 10 women's sports and took on several facility renovations or developments as athletic director at Arizona State beginning in 1971 ... In 1980, acted as the primary negotiator for ESPN's contracts with NCAA football games ... Was a founding member of the Fiesta Bowl ... College of the Pacific graduate, who played pro football with the Washington Redskins and in the CFL ... Master's degree from USC and doctorate from Indiana.

Charles E. Peterson Football Head Coach (1921-29), Men’s Basketball Head Coach (1921-26), Men’s Track & Field Head Coach (1922-46), Dean of Men (1928-53)

Hall of Fame Class of 1988

The "Grand old man of San Diego State"...Was the first Aztec football coach and finished with a 44-31-4 mark...Carved out a 71-30 mark as head basketball coach...Led the Aztec track team to seven conference titles during his 25-year career...Was the Dean of Men from 1928 to 1953...The on-campus gym bears his name...He died in 1959.

Bill Schutte Football Head Coach (1947-55)

Hall of Fame Class of 1994

Was 48-36-4 as the Aztec boss...Coached the school to its first-ever bowl, the 1948 Harbor Bowl...Led the 1951 Aztecs to a 10-0-1 record that included a Pineapple Bowl win over by a 34-13 count...Coached SDSU to a pair of conference titles...A graduate of San Diego High School.

Frank Scott Men’s Golf Head Coach (1948-83)

Hall of Fame Class of 1995

Coached SDSU squads to a 417-105 dual mark and suffered through just one losing season in 36 years...Led SDSU to eight conference titles...Finished among the top three in conference play 34 times in 36 years...Enjoyed a 65-match winning streak...Coached 52 future professionals at State, including Lennie Clements, Gene Littler and Craig Stadler.

Charlie Smith Baseball Head Coach (1934-64)

Hall of Fame Class of 1992

Impacted SDSU in many ways...Earned 12 varsity letters, including four each in football, basketball and baseball...Had stints as the University's assistant football coach and head coach in basketball and baseball...Led the baseball team to the 1958 NAIA national championship...Also served as Director of Athletics from 1947 to 1954.

Charles “Choc” Sportsman Track & Field Head Coach (1947-66)

Hall of Fame Class of 2013

Charles “Choc” Sportsman won two Division II cross country titles and a Division II outdoor track & field title as head track & field and cross country coach at San Diego State. His teams won the NCAA Division II Cross Country titles in 1965 and 1966 and the 1966 NCAA Division II Outdoor Track & Field Championship. He was also an assistant coach for the football team in 1947. SDSU’s track and field facility is named in his honor.

George Ziegenfuss Men’s Basketball Head Coach (1948-69)

Hall of Fame Class of 1994

Won 316 games in 21 years as the Aztec coach...Qualified for the National Tournament three times and coached the 1966 team to the quarterfinals...Led the University to five conference championships and six runner-up finishes...Also served San Diego State as a long-time physical education instructor...Arrived at State after serving a stint in the Navy, World War II.

PE & Nutrition Students/Alumni (list may not be complete) inducted:

Sources: http://www.goaztecs.com/trads/SDSU-classes-hof.html, http://library.sdsu.edu/find/digital-collections, and Del Sudoeste Student Yearbooks

Doug Harvey was a Physical Education major, played baseball at San Diego State (1955-56) and later became a Major League Baseball Umpire.

Sources: http://ens.sdsu.edu/people/current-faculty/ and http://www.goaztecs.com/trads/SDSU-classes-hof.html

Note: Fabio Comana was a Foods & Nutrition undergraduate student (B.S. in 1989) at SDSU and a member of the 1987 SDSU Rugby team that won the national collegiate championship. He and his teammates were inducted into the SDSU Aztecs Hall of Fame in 2005. Fabio later was Head Coach of the SDSU Rugby team (1993-2000). Fabio received two Master’s degrees from ENS (Nutritional Sciences and Exercise Physiology) and has been a Lecturer in ENS since 1993.

Sources: http://www.goaztecs.com/trads/SDSU-classes-hof.html, http://library.sdsu.edu/find/digital-collections, and Del Sudoeste Student Yearbooks

Arnie Robinson was an All-American Long Jump Champion in 1970 and 1971 at San Diego State (under Head Coach Dick Wells) and earned his A.B. & M.A. degrees in Physical Education.

Two-time All-American for the Aztecs in the long jump...Won the NCAA title in 1970 with a leap of 25-10.5...Finished fourth in 1971...Jumped 27 feet in 1976 to win the Olympic gold medal in Montreal...His best jump as an Aztec was 26- 4.75, the second best ever by an Aztec.

5. SDSU PE Alumni Inducted into the USA Track & Field Hall of Fame

Source: http://www.usatf.org/halloffame/TF/showBio.asp?HOFIDs=136

Arnie Robinson later became an Olympic Champion and Track Coach at Mesa College and is in the USA Track & Field Hall of Fame

6. Other SDSU PE/ENS Faculty & Alumni: Athletic Achievements

Sources: http://library.sdsu.edu/scua/online-materials/yearbooks, http://library.sdsu.edu/scua/online-materials/course-catalogs, Book by Professor Seth Mallios: “Hail Montezuma!The Hidden Treasures of San Diego State”. 2012.Montezuma Publishing.

Jessie Rand Tanner (PE Faculty 1904-1936): Jessie was a pioneer teacher and director of physical education & women’s athletics at San Diego State (Normal School and State Teachers College.) She was the first physical education specialist (1904), first Department Head of Physical Education, and first Director of the Women’s Athletic Association (achieved charter membership in the national association, the Athletic Conference of American College Women, in 1923.)

From the book by Seth Mallios: “Miss Jessie Rand Tanner, the driving force behind a more competitive women’s athletic program at SDNS”

“Not only did she introduce tennis and basketball to the Lady Normalites, she cleverly offered a white sleeve band embossed with a brilliant gold letter “S” to any female student who practiced gymnastics for one hour a week; this was State’s first varsity letter for women.”

“Tanner worked diligently to make women’s crew more athletic and less social, which led the less competitive crews to reorganize as sororities between 1923 and 1925.”

“Despite these strides, she still adhered to the established norms of San Diego State and the region, which restricted female athletes from competing against women from other schools.”

Sources: http://library.sdsu.edu/scua/online-materials/yearbooks, http://library.sdsu.edu/scua/online-materials/course-catalogs, State Physical Education Club brochure (1970-71)

PE Faculty Sponsors for the San Diego State Chapter of the Women’s Athletic Association (later known as the Women’s Athletic & Recreation Association)

There are few individual PE women coaches or alumni given recognition in the first 70+ years of San Diego State history because the advent of women’s intercollegiate athletics had not yet begun on campus. Therefore, recognition is given to those women faculty who created and sponsored opportunities for women to participate in competitive sports at San Diego State. These opportunities were primarily available through the Women’s Athletic Association (W.A.A.), which received charter status at San Diego State in 1923 through the efforts of PE faculty member Jessie Rand Tanner. There were many PE women faculty over the years who were identified as faculty sponsors of W.A.A. activities and events, including Jessie Rand Tanner, Muriel Bennett, Dorothy Tollefsen, Evelyn Robinson, Marion L. Schwob, Kathleen Fox, and others.

By 1970-71 the Association was known as the Women’s Athletic and Recreation Association (W.A.R.A.). A brochure described the role it played on campus: “W.A.R.A. provides opportunities for every woman on campus to participate in any and all kinds of sports. Extramural sports include volleyball, field hockey, and badminton in the Fall and badminton, basketball, golf, gymnastics, swimming, tennis, and track and field in the Spring. These teams meet with various colleges and universities in with opportunities to travel to National Collegiate Games anywhere in the United States. Intramurals are enjoyed by clubs, dorms, sororities, and independent groups in an array of activities ranging from ping pong to swim meets. Co-ed activities are also a large part of intramurals. W.A.R.A adds to the total athletic and recreation program by contributing to the professionalism of physical education. “

Sources: http://library.sdsu.edu/scua/online-materials/yearbooks, http://library.sdsu.edu/scua/online-materials/course-catalogs en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leo_Calland

Leo B. Calland (PE Faculty 1935-1942): Leo was a noted football player, coach, and civic leader. He was a star football lineman and team captain at the University of (USC), from which he received his A.B. degree. After earning his Master’s degree from the University of Idaho, he taught and coached at USC, and the University of Idaho. He came to San Diego State College in 1935 where he was Assistant Professor in Physical Education and Head Football Coach. After WW II Leo was Director of the Department of Parks and Recreation in San Diego for 15 years, followed by serving as Managing Director of the San Diego Hall of Champions from 1960 to 1977. Leo was inducted to the San Diego Hall of Champions in 1974.

Sources: http://library.sdsu.edu/scua/online-materials/yearbooks, http://library.sdsu.edu/scua/online-materials/course-catalogs

William L. Terry: (PE Faculty 1946-1974): When Bill Terry was first appointed Assistant Professor, he served as Head Football Coach (1946) and Assistant Football Coach (1947-48) at San Diego State prior to taking on the leadership position of administering the Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. He held this position until close to his retirement in 1974. He oversaw significant change within the Division, which included the glory years of San Diego State Athletics which was within the Division until 1969.

Sources: http://library.sdsu.edu/scua/online-materials/yearbooks, http://library.sdsu.edu/scua/online-materials/course-catalogs

Harry Broadbent (PE Faculty 1949-1979): As an undergraduate Harry was a member of the University of Oklahoma wrestling team that won the NCAA Wrestling Championship in 1936. He won the 174-pound NCAA title that year. From 1946 to 1949 Harry was Head Wrestling Coach at Washington and Lee College. He also was an assistant football and track coach. Harry was appointed Assistant Professor at San Diego State in 1949 where he served as Head Wrestling Coach from 1949 to 1966. He also was Assistant Football Coach from 1949 to 1955. Harry was awarded the National Wrestling Hall of Fame’s lifetime Achievement Award for his long service to the .

Sources: http://library.sdsu.edu/scua/online-materials/yearbooks, http://library.sdsu.edu/scua/online-materials/course-catalogs, http://articles.latimes.com/print/1989-03-18/sports/sp-36_1_aztec-gymnastics

Edward P. Franz (PE/ENS Faculty 1965-2008) was faculty member at San Diego State and Head Gymnastics Coach for Men from 1965 to 1980 and Head Gymnastics Coach for Women from 1965 to 1985. In 1965 he was Founder and Director of the San Diego State Aztecs Gymnastics Program, an auxiliary community program provided gymnastic classes and training on campus for boys and girls aged 4-18 living in the San Diego area. The program also provided certification, judges’ training, gymnastics clinics for teachers and coaches, and competitions. Ed directed USA Gymnastics competitive programs and hosted gymnastic competitions from regional and national level events, including the annual Holiday Classic. The program ended in 2006 after serving the community for over a remarkable 40 years.

Sources: Self Study Report for Department of Physical Education (1987), http://library.sdsu.edu/scua/online-materials/yearbooks

Dick Wells (PE Faculty 1961-1994): Dick coached freshman and JV football teams (1961-64), served as Acting Athletic Director (1964-65), and was Head Track & Field Coach for 10 years (1961-1972). His track and field teams were NCAA College Division Champions in 1966 and 1967. He coached numerous College Division All-Americans, including Arnie Robinson, who later won an Olympic bronze medal (1972) and then an Olympic gold medal (1976) in the long jump. Dick also directed the U.S. Olympic Track & Field summer training program in 1971 and 1972 for sprinters and hurdlers.

Sources: Self Study Report for Department of Physical Education (1987), http://library.sdsu.edu/scua/online-materials/yearbooks

Tony Sucec (PE/ENS Faculty 1967-2001): Tony was a student athlete and faculty member in Physical Education at SDSU. He competed on the Varsity Cross Country Team as an undergraduate and as Assistant Track Coach under legendary Head Coach Choc Sportsman while earning his Master’s degree in Physical Education. Later after receiving his Ed.D. degree in Physical Education from U.C. Berkeley, Tony was both a teacher and coach. He served as Head Coach of Cross Country and Assistant Coach of Track under Head Coach Dick Wells.

Sources: Self Study Report for Department of Physical Education (1987), http://library.sdsu.edu/scua/online-materials/yearbooks, http://www.calbears.com/fls/30100/old_site/pdf/m-wpolo/a-MWPGdP13-24-091703.pdf?DB_OEM_ID=30100

William H. Phillips (PE Faculty 1963-1991): Bill Phillips was an All American on the Cal Berkeley Swimming Team and All Coast on the Cal Berkeley Water Polo Team. Bill received all of his degrees (A.B., M.A., & Ed.D.) from the Cal Berkeley (U.C. Berkeley). He served as Head Coach of Swimming and Water Polo at San Francisco State and at Cal Berkeley prior to his appointment as Assistant Professor at San Diego State in 1963. Bill was Head Coach of Water Polo for a few years before teaching, scholarly and administrative duties became his primary focus. Later in life Bill participated in marathons as a member of the San Diego Track Club and swimming events as a member of the San Diego Master Swim Team. He set many age group swimming records at the national, FINA (the International Swimming Federation), and world levels. He also won the first organized triathlon in the U.S. and was elected to the Triathlete Magazine Hall of Fame in 1998.

Sources: Peter M. Aufsesser, Personal Communication

Peter M. Aufsesser PE/ENS Faculty 1975-2010) was Head Soccer Coach and Tennis Coach at Newark State College in New Jersey when he began his academic career. At San Diego State Peter founded and directed the Fitness Clinic for Individuals with Disabilities (1983-2011), which provides exercise programs, including aquatics, for the disabled. He was inducted into the International Swimming Hall of Fame with The John K. Williams Adapted Aquatics Award in 2011. Dr. Aufsesser has been an accomplished soccer referee for 47 years. He has refereed over 7,900 games and served as President of the San Diego Inter-Collegiate Soccer Officials Association and Vice-President of the local high school referees association. He is Regional Assessor for Soccer.

Sources: Self Study for Academic Review: Exercise & Nutritional Sciences, SDSU, December 1996, & Jeanne Nichols: Curriculum Vitae

Jeanne F. (Nichols) Bernhard (PE/ENS Faculty 1985-2011): A graduate of Northeastern University, Jeanne taught high school physical education and coached gymnastics and track for 10 years, the last four of which her gymnastics team was undefeated and district champions. In 1991 she was inducted into the Wakefield High School Hall of Fame for her contributions to girl’s sports in that community. After graduate school (M.S., University of New Hampshire, Ph.D., University of Michigan), Jeanne joined the Physical Education faculty at San Diego State University where she was a teacher and research scholar in exercise physiology. Much of her research was focused on sports injuries and dietary intake of female athletes and on exercise programs targeted to improve the strength, balance and mobility of the elderly. She is Past President of the Female Athlete Triad Coalition, an international consortium of clinicians and researchers dedicated to improving prevention, recognition, and treatment strategies for disorders of the female athlete triad syndrome. Jeanne is a masters competitive cycling enthusiast and rows with the San Diego Club.

Sources: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_Tinley, http://www.scotttinley.com/athletics.htm, http://ens.sdsu.edu/people/current-faculty/scott- tinley/

Scott Tinley (ENS Lecturer 2009-2014): Scott is an accomplished athlete, researcher, writer/author, motivational speaker, and business owner. Among his awards as an athlete are his induction into the Ironman Endurance Hall of Fame, Triathlete Hall of Fame, San Diego Hall of Champions, and the USA Triathlon Hall of Fame. Compilations of his athletic feats, professional activities and scholarly works are given on the ENS website and his personal website listed above.

Source: http://www.utsandiego.com/news/2014/jan/10/john-fox-nick-canepa/, http://library.sdsu.edu/scua/online-materials/yearbooks, http://espn.go.com/chicago/nfl/story/_/id/12195014/john-fox-introduced-chicago- bears-head-coach

John Fox (1977 A.B. in Physical Education with Teaching Credential): John is current Head Coach of the (2015-) and was formerly a successful Head Coach of the (2011-2015) and the (2002-2010) professional football teams. John played defensive back at San Diego State (1975 and 1976) and moved on to several colleges as an assistant and then to the (NFL) as an assistant until being named Head Coach for Carolina in 2002. John has been quoted as thinking the world of SDSU. “Oh, yeah, Fox says. “I’m an Aztec. I root for ‘em.”

Sources: http://sports.espn.go.com/ncf/news/story?id=2248784, http://www.rccathletics.com/sports/fball/coaches/Craft-_Tom, The Daily Aztec__ Thursday, October 28, 1976, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Craft

Tom Craft (1977 A.B. in Physical Education) ’s life in college sports is a story in perseverance. He was back-up at SDSU until he was promoted to starting QB in a successful senior year (1976). He became a college football coach. At (1983-2000, except for 1994-1996) he compiled an overall record of 115 wins and 56 losses and three national Junior College football championships. During those years he became Assistant Coach at SDSU (1994-1996) before returning to Palomar College in 1997. Later he was Head Football Coach at SDSU (2002-2005) where his record was 19-29 in four seasons. He lost his job at SDSU and returned to coaching at the Junior College level, starting as an assistant football coach at Mt. San Antonio College. In 2010 he became Head Coach at Riverside City Community College where he has a remarkable record of 30-3 in his first three years. In Fall 2014 Riverside City’s record is 10- 2, completing another successful season.

Sources: ROBERT J. MOORE LTC RET. Obituary/ View ROBERT MOORE's Obituary by U-T San Diego.html, In Memoriam/ Robert J. Moore | NewsCenter | SDSU.html, Self Study for Academic Review: Exercise & Nutritional Sciences, SDSU, December 1996

Robert J. Moore (PE/ENS Faculty 1968-2006): Bob was an intercollegiate wrestler and rugby player at the University of Illinois. He was a Professor and Head Athletic Trainer at SDSU. His career also included stints as athletic trainer for the U.S. Olympic and Pan American teams, the San Diego Chargers and Detroit Lions professional football teams, hockey team, soccer team, and the Armed Forces Combined Services rugby team. Dr. Moore was inducted into the National Athletic Trainers’ Association Hall of Fame in 2003.

Addendum