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DEPAUW ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME

Induction Ceremony

September 28, 2019 Judson and Joyce Green Center for the Performing Arts, Kresge Auditorium gratefully acknowledges alumni and friend donors to the Tiger Club for co-investing in the student-athlete experience and helping to make Athletics Hall of Fame events possible. Athletics Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony Saturday, September 28, 2019 Judson and Joyce Green Center for the Performing Arts, Kresge Auditorium 10 a.m.

PROGRAM

Presiding Stevie Baker-Watson, associate vice president for campus wellness and Theodore M. Katula Director of Athletics and Recreational Sports

Presentation of Inductees and Awarding of Plaques Rex Call – director of sports medicine

Natalie Shaffer Govert ’05 – women’s cross country/track and field

Amy Hasbrook ’00 – women’s basketball *

Prudence Dix Hilger ’57 – masters runner * Ryan Sipe ’05 – baseball

Brad Stevens ’99 – men’s basketball

Anton Thompkins ’91 – men’s soccer

Hall of Fame Team Inductees: 1983-84 Men’s Basketball Team

D. Michael Steele – Head Coach Chris Benetti ’84, Ted Rutan ’82, Jeffrey Stevens ’85 – Assistant Coaches John Dempsey ’86 – Student Manager Steven C. Foster ’80 - Athletic Trainer

Christopher Adams ’87 Dennis Hogan ’87 David Siegel ’87 Juan Aponte ’84 Clifford Jones ’87 John Snyder ’87 Craig McAtee ’85 William Krauss ’87 Stephen Strup ’84 William Daniel II ’87 Scott Lewis ’87 Joseph Vanderkolk ’86 Brent Ehrman ’85 Craig McAtee ’85 Timothy Vieke ’86 David Galle ’85 * Eric Ogle ’86 Phillip Wendel ’86 David Greiwe ’87 Charles Rumsey ’87 Steven Wiles ’86 David Hathaway ’84

Special thanks to Mike McManis ’14 for his video skills

* Posthumously

Immediately following the program, we kindly ask the inductees and award recipients to remain on the stage for formal photographs. Introducing the Hall of Fame 2019 Class of Inductees

REX CALL, DIRECTOR OF SPORTS MEDICINE still holds 3 of the five fastest times at the 5,000 meter distance in SCAC Championships history. She finished third twice Rex Call came to DePauw in 1980 for the and sixth and 13th on two other appearances at the NCAA first of two stints in Greencastle as the only Regionals, leading to three appearances in the NCAA Cross athletic trainer for all of DePauw’s teams. Country Championships; she placed in the top 50 each time, He retired in 2016 as the director of sports including 36th in 2002. Govert led the 2004 team to the medicine, and as a faculty member with program’s first NCAA appearance, where it finished 16th, rank of associate professor. In 30 years, Call oversaw athletic and she graduated with the school’s best cross country times health care for thousands of DePauw student-athletes. Through for 5,000- and 6000-meter distances. She was one of three his work and dedication, he significantly expanded the athletic unanimous selections and DePauw’s only honoree to the trainer and team physician care provided to DePauw teams. SCAC’s 15th anniversary team in 2005. Call also taught and mentored countless students in both the classroom and in the athletic training room. Many of his In track and field, Govert earned all-SCAC honors four students went on to careers in health professions and in sports times, including a 1,500-meter championship as a senior and medicine-related areas. a runner-up finish in 2002. She also was second in the 5,000 meters in 2003 and 2005. A four-time NCAA qualifier in Call earned his bachelor’s degree in 1979 from Ball State indoor and outdoor track, she placed ninth in the 1,500 meters University and his Master of Science degree in physical at the 2002 NCAA Outdoor Championships and 18th in the education with specialization in athletic training from the 5,000 meters at the 2003 NCAA Outdoor Championships. University of Arizona in 1980. He spent three years at DePauw She still holds DePauw’s indoor 1,500-meter record and and then moved to the University of Pittsburgh, where he was the second-fastest spot in both the outdoor 1,500- and an assistant athletic trainer and clinical instructor for three years 5,000-meter and the indoor mile. and head athletic trainer for a year. He spent two years as an athletic trainer for The Physical Therapy Group in Greensburg, Upon graduation, Govert became a lab technician at Dow Pa., and worked on the Buffalo Bills’ athletic training staff at AgroSciences through Kelly Scientific Resources job the team’s pre-season training camps in 1982 and 1983. Call placement; she went on to become a scientific recruiter for returned to DePauw in 1989 and, in 2002, the Athletic KSR and a recruiter and human resources officer at Polaris Trainers Association named him the Athletic Trainer Laboratories. Govert currently works as a teacher at Thrive of the Year. In 2016 the organization presented him with the Preschool in Westfield, Ind. She and husband Bret, a 2005 President’s Excellence Award. Call was inducted into the Ball DePauw graduate, are parents of three children. State Cardinal Sports Medicine Society Ring of Honor in 2014. AMY HASBROOK ’00, WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Call was a member of Main Street Greencastle and served on Amy Hasbrook was a four-year letter its board. He also was a member of the Heritage Preservation winner and three-year starter for Society and served on the initial Heritage Wall Committee, the women’s basketball team. After which established the Heritage Wall, which bears plaques about playing 13 games in her first season, important events in Greencastle’s history.. Call and his wife, Hasbrook started the final 80 games of Carol, reside in the Greencastle area and have three married her collegiate career. The team’s leading children and nine grandchildren. rebounder during her junior and senior seasons, Hasbrook NATALIE SHAFFER GOVERT ’05, WOMEN’S totaled 682 rebounds, including 317 on the offensive glass, CROSS COUNTRY/TRACK AND FIELD placing her third among all DePauw players at the time of her graduation; she still ranks sixth at the time of her induction. Natalie Govert earned four varsity She led the Tigers in field-goal shooting in each of her final letters as a member of the women’s two seasons and finished her career as DePauw’s all-time cross country and women’s track and leading shooter at 65.2 percent. An honorable mention field teams. In cross country she won all-Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference selection as a three individual Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference junior, Hasbrook was named to the second team as a senior. championships after finishing second in her first year and she She earned a spot on the SCAC’s Academic Honor Roll in (masters running). When she was 57, she was first woman 1999 and 2000 and was named the team’s best defender each overall in a 5k in Elbert, CO. At the DePauw 50th reunion in of her final three seasons. During her four seasons, the Tigers 2007, Hilger was presented with the varsity “D” letter blanket. were 87-19 and won four conference titles, while making She has served on the house board of three NCAA Division III postseason appearances. Her love of at the University of Colorado, on the boards of a ballet dance women’s basketball inspired her to create “GBT,” Greek-letters company and her homeowners’ association as an officer which stood for Girl’s Basketball Team. Amy was “a relentless and board member of her chapter of the Daughters of the worker who set an incredible example on and off the court,” American Revolution. shares Kris Huffman, further describing Amy as the fiercest competitor she has ever coached. RYAN SIPE ’05, BASEBALL

Amy was proud of her time within the community and at Ryan Sipe earned four letters and Greencastle High School, volunteering with the Kids Best graduated as DePauw’s all-time batting Friends Camp, Little Sisters Program, coaching, and also leader, with a .389 average; he also holds serving as an officer for . school records for runs scored (156), base hits (236), doubles (51) and total bases Following graduation, she worked as assistant director of (343). A second baseman, Sipe was named to the all-region basketball operations, communications and championships third team in 2003, the first team in 2004 and the second team for the -based . Tragically, Amy as a senior. He was named three times to the All-Southern died Feb. 2, 2002, in a house fire. The women’s basketball team Collegiate Athletic Conference first team, after earning annually hosts a tournament in her name, with proceeds going honorable mention in his first season. He later was one of to the People’s Burn Foundation of Indianapolis. To date, the three second basemen named to the SCAC’s all-decade team DePauw Women’s Basketball has raised over $100,000 for in 2005 and DePauw’s only selection. In 2004, Sipe broke the People’s Burn Foundation and their Brave Hearts Summer school’s single-season records for runs scored (53) and total Camps in Amy’s memory. bases (115); he held those marks until 2017. His .435 batting Her brothers and sisters say she was the kindest, nicest, most average in 2004 is still the third-best in a DePauw season. He loyal cheerleader they had. led the team to a school-record 28 wins in 2004; that record PRUDENCE DIX HILGER ’57, MASTERS RUNNER was broken the next season with 29 and, as a senior, Sipe reached base in 38 straight games. He collected at least one Prudy Hilger attended DePauw at a base hit in 73 of 85 games during his final two seasons and time when opportunities to compete in had at least two hits in 68 games. intercollegiate sports weren’t available to Following graduation, he was an account executive with Just women. While at DePauw, Prudy played Marketing Inc. until 2008, when he moved to a positon with intramural basketball, and was the Kappa National Wine & Spirits Inc. He joined Southern Glazer’s Kappa Gamma representative to the Wine and Spirits of America in 2010 and currently serves as intramural board. vice president and general manager with Coastal Pacific Wine However, in her postgraduate years, she distinguished herself and Spirits. Sipe and his wife, Brooke, reside in suburban as a masters-level runner. For three straight years in the late Philadelphia. 1980s, Hilger placed in the top seven of the 50-and-over ’99, MEN’S BASKETBALL age group at the Boston Marathon, including a fifth-place Brad Stevens earned four varsity letters showing. In addition to the Boston Marathon, she won 64 in men’s basketball as he played in all 101 races and finished second only three time while competing games during his career. An all-Indiana in the 50-60 age group. Breaking age-group course records Collegiate Athletic Conference honorable at most races that kept records, Hilger defeated the 50-and- mention selection in 1996 and DePauw over 5,000-meter American record holder when she won Coaches’ Award recipient as a senior, the Columbus, Ohio, Bank One Marathon. In 1989, she Stevens twice recorded a career-high 24 points in a game. was the 19th honoree elected to the Colorado Sportswomen He was a management fellow and a three-time Academic Hall of Fame, an honor given only to those who have three All-America© nominee, while also serving as a civic intern Sportswoman of the Year Awards in her area of competition at DePauw’s Hartman Center. He earned a BA degree in economics and began a career as a marketing associate at Eli Lilly and Co. Stevens left that position to pursue his coaching dream.

Starting as a volunteer coach at Butler University in summer 2000, Stevens became the Bulldogs’ director of basketball operations for the 2000-01 season and a full-time coaching assistant the next season. He remained in that capacity until April 2007, when he was named the team’s head coach. In six seasons at the helm, he posted a 166-49 record, and his 1983-84 MEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM team made two appearances in the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Championship game. He set Division I records for The 1983-84 men’s basketball season was a campaign of many the best coaching starts after his third, fourth, fifth and sixth firsts and records as the Tigers won a school-record 25 games seasons. On July 3, 2013, Stevens became the 17th head coach on the way to a 25-5 finish under the direction of third-year of the . In his fourth season he led the Celtics head coach Mike Steele. They earned a bid to the NCAA to an NBA Eastern Conference-best record of 53-29 and an Division III Men’s Basketball Championship and advanced to appearance in the conference finals; the 2018 squad was 55-27 the national semifinals before placing third in the nation. and also advanced to the conference finals. In 2017, he was the After finishing the previous season with 11 straight wins and sixth Boston coach to coach the Eastern Conference All-Star a school-record 18 victories and narrowly missing a trip to the team. Over the course of six seasons, his teams are 270-222 postseason, the Tigers opened the 1983-84 year with a pair of and he was named the conference coach of the month three wins before falling to Butler in . A four- times. game win streak started with a win at preseason fourth-ranked Stevens and his wife, Tracy, also a 1999 DePauw graduate, are Illinois Wesleyan. The Tigers’ second loss came by two points parents of son Brady and daughter Kinsley. at Division I Valparaiso as the Crusaders hit two free throws ANTON THOMPKINS ’91, MEN’S SOCCER with two seconds left. DePauw ran its record to 13-2 after capturing the DePauw Invitational. DePauw rattled off eight Anton Thompkins earned four varsity straight wins before finishing the regular season with a 21-4 letters as a member of the men’s soccer record. team. A three-time all-region selection, Not only did the Tigers earn a spot in the NCAA tournament, Thompkins was a third-team honoree but they were selected as the Great Lakes Region host. In in 1988 and second-team in each of his a packed Neal Fieldhouse, DePauw defeated Capital 62-60 final two seasons. He earned all-Indiana and Heidelberg 54-53 in overtime to advance to the national Collegiate Athletic Conference honors in the Tigers’ first quarterfinals. The Tigers again were selected as a quarterfinal two seasons in the conference. At the time of his induction, host and entertained Lemoyne-Owen of Memphis, Tenn. he ranked 16th in goals (25), 20th in assists (14) and 18th in DePauw had little trouble in advancing to the national points (64). During his four seasons, the Tigers posted a 54- semifinals following a 98-49 win. That victory wrapped up 16-2 record and made NCAA appearances in 1987 and 1989. a perfect 15-0 home record for the season. A trip to Calvin Thompkins graduated medical school from the University College followed and the Tigers fell to eventual Division of Cincinnati College of Medicine. His general surgery III champion Wisconsin-Whitewater in the semifinals but internship and orthopedic surgery residency training came back the next night to top Upsala and finish third in the took place at the Medical Center in country. Indianapolis. He took additional specialty training through a Dave Hathaway led the Tigers in scoring with 16.0 points spine surgery fellowship at Panorama Orthopedics in Golden, per game and earned third team all-America honors from the Colo. Board-certified in orthopedic surgery and fellowship- National Basketball Coaches Association. Phil Wendel broke trained in spine surgery, Thompkins joined Lakeshore Bone the single-season school record with 178 assists, a mark that & Joint Institute in Northwest Indiana in 2001, where he stood for 18 years. The team also established school records for provides specialized diagnosis and surgical treatment for free throws made (521) and attempted (685), both of which injuries and conditions of the back, neck and spine. still stand. DEPAUW UNIVERSITY “D” Association and Athletics Hall of Fame By-Laws Purpose shall serve as secretary and keep all records. All Induction The purpose of the DePauw University Ath- members shall serve without compensation of A charter class of no more than 25 members letics Hall of Fame is to give lasting recognition any kind. The Board of Directors shall meet was inducted in the first year. In subsequent to those individuals and teams who have made once in the spring/summer for the purpose of years, the number of inductees shall not exceed exceptional contributions to the achievements electing the Fall class of inductees. Changes in six. In selecting those to be inducted, consider- and prestige of DePauw University in the field of these by-laws of the DePauw University Ath- ation shall at all times be given to representation athletics and who have continued to demonstrate letics Hall of Fame may be made by a majority of all varsity sports and of all eligible DePauw in their lives the values imparted by intercolle- vote of the Board of Directors. student generations. giate athletics. Furthermore, it is the purpose of the Hall of Fame to promote more interest in Criteria for Nomination Recognition the DePauw University athletic program among Individual Athletes, Coaches and Teams The Board of Directors of the DePauw alumni and especially the “D” alumni associa- Any DePauw University alumnus or alumna Athletics Hall of Fame shall establish nomina- tion members and to display before students in whose class graduated at least 10 years prior and tion and selection schedules, types of awards, attendance at the University, the performance who earned a varsity letter from the DePauw presentation procedures and the permanent of past athletes who have contributed so much University athletic department is eligible for display of inducted honorees. in making DePauw University a great school. nomination to membership in the Athletics Hall of Fame. For female athletes who gradu- Selected members shall be notified by the Board of Directors ated before “D” letters were awarded to women, chairperson of the Board of Directors of the The Board of Directors is the official -gov outstanding accomplishments or records in Athletic Hall of Fame. Members will be induct- erning body concerning all projects, programs athletics will be considered as appropriate ed into the DePauw University Athletic Hall and actions of the DePauw University Athletics qualifications for nomination. of Fame to be held once each year. A suitable Hall of Fame. The Board of Directors consists plaque will be presented to the honorees, and an of members from the “D” Association and Similarly, outstanding athletic teams and appropriate permanent display or recognition University staff: distinguished members of the DePauw coach- will be established on the campus. ing staff are also eligible for nomination and Permanent Members membership. Any coach or administrator must Honorary Membership Theodore M. Katula Director of Athletics and have retired or departed from the University at The category of honorary membership in Recreational Sports – Stevie Baker-Watson least two years prior to his or her nomination. the Hall of Fame was added to the by-laws in Executive Director of Alumni Engagement – May 1995. The Board of Directors may convey Leslie Williams Smith ’03 All nominees to the Hall of Fame must have honorary membership to those individuals who, Faculty Athletic Representatives – David conducted themselves in such a manner as to by virtue of their time, resources and dedication, N. Gellman, A.W. Crandall professor reflect honor upon DePauw University and have have significantly supported, enhanced and of history and chair of the history qualities of character and standards of conduct advanced the interscholastic athletic programs department, and Pamela M. Propsom, that are exemplary. No automatic criteria will be of DePauw University. Kenneth S. Wagoner professor of utilized for nomination, and special recognition psychology may be granted where it is deemed appropri- Criteria Coaches Representative – Mary M. Bretscher, ate by the selection committee. While athletic Individuals recognized may or may not emerita professor of kinesiology and achievement is of prime importance, moral have had any direct affiliation with DePauw associate athletics director character and good citizenship during both University. Their contributions may be varied: President of the Alumni “D” Association – undergraduate and post-graduate years will faculty athletic adviser, financial supporter of Richard J. Bonaccorsi ’85 be taken into consideration. The record of the the athletic program, valued employee of the President Emeritus of the “D” Association – individual or athletic team must be so outstand- athletic department, volunteer coach or team Dr. Philip N. Eskew Jr. ’63 ing that there are no questions of qualifying for physician among others. These contributions Director of Athletics Communications – the Athletics Hall of Fame. should be of significantly long duration (at least William J. Wagner 10 years). The individual must not currently be Requests for nominations shall be made in active with the DePauw athletic program. Elected Members appropriate issues of the DePauw Magazine. Jennifer A. Bauer ’88 Nominations may be made by anyone, and Induction S. Page Cotton Jr. ’71 individuals not selected shall remain on the Nominations will be solicited from the same Robert J. Doyle ’82 list for consideration for a five-year period. channels as traditional Hall of Fame nominees, Sarah Miller Humbert ’97 These individuals are eligible for renomination. and, in addition, strong consideration will be Thomas G. Spiece ’70 Nominations must be made in writing, including given nominees submitted by members of the Dr. John B. Stephens ’03 supporting evidence of the nominee’s qualifying DePauw Athletics Department. While it may accomplishments, and be received in the office of be appropriate to induct a larger “charter” class, The initial elected committee members was alumni engagement by December 31. Nomina- normally the number of honorary members chosen by the permanent members of the com- tions will not be publicly disclosed. should not exceed one to two per year. In some mittee with attention given to ensuring that all years, there may be no one inducted as an hon- athletic eras are represented to the extent this is Contact Info: Leslie Williams Smith orary member. possible. Individuals elected after the first year ’03, Executive Director for Alumni shall serve a term of three years and may be re- Engagement, Robert G. Bottoms Alumni Recognition elected. Should any member resign or otherwise and Development Center, P.O. Box 37, The honorary inductees will be invited to become unable to serve during a term, a replace- DePauw University, Greencastle, IN attend and participate in the annual Hall of ment shall be elected by the committee of the 46135-0037, [email protected]. Fame induction. In addition, a plaque, similar whole. A committee member may be elected in size and type to the other plaques, will be for additional terms. The chairperson of the permanently placed on the Hall of Fame wall in Board of Directors shall be elected by group. the Lilly Center. Each inductee’s name will be The Executive Director of Alumni Engagement inscribed on this plaque as he or she is inducted. Members of the Athletics Hall of Fame Charter Members Inducted 1986 Glenn M. Adams ’25 Earl B. “Red” Gardner ’48 Ivan A. Myers, Class of 1916 Fred C. Tucker 1908 Mary Washburn Conklin ’28 Paul W. Jones ’24 Raymond “Gaumey” Neal, Coach John W. Ward ’27 Dr. George W. Crane ’42 George E. Lortz ’34 Dr. John W. Oswald ’38 Donald S. Wheaton ’33 Marion L. Crawley ’30 Dr. James C. Loveless ’29 Andrew J. Ramsay ’30 Cecil E. “Zeke” Young ’23 Richard S. Dean ’64 Dr. Lloyd Messersmith ’28 Dr. Robert W. Schrier ’57 Charles P. Erdmann, Coach Dr. Donovan C. “Tubby” Moffett ’22 Dr. Raymond F. “Dutch” Struck ’26 Robert W. Fribley ’35 Gregory T. Mutz ’67 Richard M. Sturtridge ’27

Inducted 1987 1994 Cont. Inducted 2003 Inducted 2012 Lee H. Hamilton ’52 Paul M. Mitchell ’69 Ronald L. Galiene ’58 Elizabeth Walse DeGraff ’01 Donald W. Jones ’43 Dr. Helen Lockhart Smiley ’60 Duff L. Gula ’63 (posthumous award) Susan Guldin Fischer ’93 Cloyd J. Julian ’33 Leonard H. Yorke ’56 David S. Hathaway ’84 Gene C. Laker ’54 Robert B. Lee ’35 Helen Reynolds Gosnell (honorary) Heidi Shays Heinbaugh ’91 Eric V. Lortz ’68 Charles W. Pence ’18 Dr. Laurel H. Turk (honorary) Jack M. Hogan ’67 Thomas A. McGurk Jr. ’68 Peter B. Work ’61 Inducted 1988 Inducted 1996 The Men’s Basketball Team of 1989-90 Inducted 2013 Robert A. Bradley ’35 Edwin C. Boswell ’31 Thomas J. Beaulieu ’92 Robert P. Doolittle ’29 Thomas L. Brunkow ’61 Inducted 2004 Larry J. Marfise ’74 Chester C. Elson ’36 Richard R. Fillbrandt ’43 Mark W. Bills ’23 (posthumous award) Kristin Kinney Morrison ’98 George C. Eubank ’33 David A. Sheperd ’51 Joy Rowe Blang ’92 Brad A. Pierce ’90 Rexford W. Moffett ’32 George C. Thornton III ’62 Bradley D. Hauter ’87 Rudy G. Skorupa ’73 M. Gladys Scott ’27 David L. Vear ’53 Robert C. Kirk Jr. ’71 Colin R. Smith ’01 Dr. Steven S. Overman ’72 Inducted 1989 Inducted 1997 Dr. Carla J. Weaver ’92 Inducted 2014 Emil J. “Buzzy” Bavasi ’38 James G. Buelow Jr. ’75 S. Page Cotton ’71 William V. Blake III ’59 Walter R. Foltz ’62 Inducted 2005 James R. “J.R.” Foster ’02 Arthur L. Bryant ’56 Robert D. Loring (honorary) Richard J. Bonaccorsi ’85 Kelly Morrison Jones ’99 Russell L. Freeland ’51 J. Randall Reifers ’68 Judith A. George, Coach Janie Hodgkinson Priola ’02 Ford C. Frick ’15 Barton A. Simpson ’75 Dr. Bruce P. Grossnickle ’74 Frederick O. Roberts ’62 Guernsey Van Riper Jr. ’30 Jay C. True ’81 Robert F. Kyle ’78 Adrienne Gough Watts ’01 Alisa Shuck Wickliff ’83 Edward H. Meyer Jr. ’62 Inducted 1990 Kenneth A. Wieland Jr. ’82 Inducted 2015 J. Robert Fink ’56 Inducted 1998 Robert G. Bottoms, president (honorary) Elizabeth Broering Ernst ’01 Morris E. Goodnight ’58 J. Patrick Aikman ’57 (honorary) Robert O. Cathcart ’82 Robert R. Harvey, Coach Sam S. Chattin ’63 Inducted 2006 Brett M. Crist ’91 Lewis R. “Tiny” Hirt ’25 James A. Hollensteiner ’53 Anthony J. de Nicola ’86 Cara Duckworth Weiblinger ’02 Paul C. Souder ’41 Herbert J. Spier ’62 David M. Galle ’87 Brett D. Hecko ’92 Alvin F. Volkman ’34 Charles A. West ’49 Nick Mourouzis, coach Virginia McCracken Vogel ’83 Dr. Adrienne Rasbach ’94 Inducted 1991 Inducted 1999 Phillip E. Wendel ’86 Inducted 2016 Donald M. Bollinger ’36 The Tennis Team of 1941 Dr. Greg A. Werner ’89 B. Thomas Boese ’68 Ann Wilhoite Brilley ’68 Jennifer A. “Jenny” Bauer ’88 James P. Zerface ’62 Thomas R. Cath ’76 Dr. Thomas P. Cooper ’66 Robert J. Doyle ’82 Haley S. Heathman ’03 Willis H. “Bing” Davis ’59 Mark E. Rolfing ’71 Inducted 2007 Sarah Miller Humbert ’97 Richard L. Mace ’60 Richard E. Schulte ’69 Sandra L. Gyorgyi ’84 Douglas H. Ruud ’76 Lester B. “Skip” Mathieson ’57 Erwin E. Schulze ’47 Kreg S. Kephart ’77 Jeffery M. Willis ’99 Richard A. Tharp ’70 Maclyn T. Parker ’51 The 1981 Football Team Inducted 1992 Robert R. Torkelson ’82 Gordon T. Pittenger ’73 Norman N. Babcock ’30 Roland T. Rust ’74 Inducted 2017 C. Norman Frees Jr. ’36 Inducted 2000 Timothy A. Weaver ’86 Elizabeth “Liz” L. Bondi ’07 Harold H. Laughlin ’24 Dr. Nancy J. Gritter ’88 Mary Murphy Bretscher, Coach Thomas A. “Tommy” Mont, Coach Midi Smyth Hansen ’88 Inducted 2008 Kevin M. Burns ’88 Dwight D. “Ike” Tallman ’59 Theodore M. Katula Jr., Coach Harley G. “Skip” Collins ’65 Daniel S. Garrison ’01 Dr. William M. Walton ’47 Bruce M. Montgomerie ’68 Charee Campbell Condict ’98 Charles “Biff ” J. Geiss ’62 Richard E. Peeler ’49 (posthumous award) Peter G. Land ’90 Edwin M. Lindsay ’39 (posthumous award) Inducted 1993 Dan Quayle ’69 Carl Meditch ’59 Daniel K. Whaley ’81 (posthumous award) Thomas P. Blake ’61 Melissa Terrill Spowal ’96 The 2007 Women’s Basketball Team Dr. Robert P. Godwin ’59 Inducted 2001 Jeffrey T. Voris ’90 Cyrus L. “Cy” Gunn ’29 Jay S. Frye ’72 Inducted 2018 J. Bruce Mackey ’65 Dr. J. Kent Guild ’53 Inducted 2010 Amy Argetsinger Newman ’05 Mary Louise Miller, Coach Colleen Konicek Hannigan ’88 Terrence R. Dickey ’92 Scott B. Farnham ’97 Earl V. “Red” Pierce ’35 Dr. Sally A. Rudicel ’69 Ellen Royse Lapierre ’93 Sarah Gates Wagoner ’07 Richard A. Strakowski ’61 William A. Pendl ’54 Ted W. Rutan ’82 Inducted 1994 Dr. Randy R. Wells ’77 Susan Bender Price ’99 Jamarcus L. Shephard ’05 Dr. Joseph P. Allen IV ’59 C. Wayne Perry ’72 Sidney H. Showalter II ’64 Dr. Philip N. Eskew Jr. ’63 Inducted 2002 David B. Emens ’61 Dale D. Anderson ’62 Inducted 2011 Dr. Patricia K. Fehl ’49 James M. Callane ’64 John M. Cassady ’60 Dr. G. Richard Hershberger ’57 Patrick M. Ewing ’58 C. Morgan Everson ’66 Alan P. Hill ’81 Brian J. Jaworski ’89 Carla C. Fritz ’95 Dr. Thomas L. McCormick ’69 Laurence F. Skelton ’60 Sam A. Juarascio ’76 Richard H. Tomey ’60 Richard P. Tinkham Jr. ’54 Jennifer Burns Pulido ’90 Inducted 1995 Scott W. Shafer ’70 The Football Team of 1933 John P. “Jack” Isenbarger ’45 Elmer E. McCall, Coach