Colorado Milestones

March 19, 1898 —Miss Longon (of East December 16, 1980—After a 7-0 start on March 28, 1989—A crowd of 11,199 fans Denver) organizes a team and is elected cap- the season, Colorado is ranked in the pack the Coors Events/Conference Center to tain. The first girls’ basketball game is played Associated Press for the first time in the pro- watch No. 9 Colorado play then-No. 16 UNLV at the University and Denver East High gram’s history. The Buffs are ranked 20th and in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. School defeats the Univer-sity, 21-9. celebrate with a 134-33 win over Fort It is the largest crowd to watch a women’s Carson. basketball game in Boulder. 1899—Miss Pinger is elected captain and Colorado defeats Colorado Agricultural June 14, 1980—, after a 20- November 24, 1992—Colorado is ranked in College, twice. year career with the CU men’s team, is named the preseason AP poll for the first time in the Colorado’s fourth women’s basketball coach. program’s history. The Buffs enter the 1992- 1900—Miss Elwell is elected captain and 93 season as the nation’s 25th-ranked team. the University has an undefeated season January 15, 1983—Colorado’s first game as (number of games unknown). a member of the Big Eight Conference. The March 20, 1993—An 81-74 win over UC- Buffs lose at Kansas State, 59-75. Santa Barbara in the second round of the February 3, 1900—The University defeats NCAA Tournament catapults the Buffs into Colorado Agricultural College, 30-2. March 11, 1983—With four rebounds in the the Sweet 16 for the first time in the pro- Admission to the game is 25 cents and there first half against Kansas State, Lisa Van Goor gram’s history. Colorado would go on to beat is a dance given afterwards paid for by the becomes the first Colorado basketball player, defending national champion Stanford, 80- money raised for admission. male or female, to grab 1,000 rebounds. She 67, in the regional semifinal before falling to reached the milestone in only her third eventual national champion Texas Tech, 79- season. 54, in the regional final. March 15, 1983 —After three April 16, 1993—After 19 seasons as the seasons with the Lady Buffs and 20 sea- Lady Buffs, head coach Ceal Barry announces sons with the CU men’s team, head that the team will be referred to as the coach Sox Walseth announces his retire- Buffaloes, dropping the moniker, Lady. ment. Walseth compiled a career record of 338-266 from 1957-83. February 25, 1994—The is formed when Baylor, Texas A&M, Texas and April 12, 1983—Ceal Barry was named Texas Tech merge with existing Big Eight Colorado’s fifth head coach in program Conference schools Colorado, Iowa State, history. Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska, February 23, 1985—Fifth-year senior Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, to create one Lisa Van Goor scores 19 points against of the most formidable women’s basketball Kansas State to become the first bas- conferences in the country. ketball player in Colorado history, male February 26, 1995—Colorado escapes a last 1902 Team or female, to eclipse the 2,000-point second shot and beats Kansas State, 74-71, career mark, passing Cliff Meely’s 1,940 in Manhattan, to become only the second March 14, 1902—University defeats points. She also became the first CU player to Agri cultural College, 47-8. team in Big Eight history to have an unde- score 2,000 points and grab 1,000 boards. feated (14-0) league season. January 17, 1975—A 57-54 win over Weber February 25, 1989—Colorado beats Kansas, March 13, 1995—Colorado is voted the sec- State, in the season-opener in Boulder, gives 70-51, in Lawrence, to become the first Big the program its first win. It also marks ond-ranked team in the country in the final Eight Conference team to register an unde- Associated Press poll of the 1994-95 season. Colorado’s first varsity game and first as a feated (14-0) conference record. member of the Intermountain Conference. It is the highest ranking in the program’s and March 20, 1978—Maureen “Rene” Portland is named Colorado’s third head women’s bas- ketball coach. May 11, 1979—Corky O’Rourke (Most Valuable Player Award), Sue Horner (Senior and Leadership Award), Lizz Brugger (Coach’s Award) and Kim Scheidt (Most Improved Player Award) are honored at the first University of Colorado women’s sports ban- quet. May 25, 1979—The Big Eight Conference voted to sponsor championship events for women in 10 sports on a one-year trial basis. July 11, 1979— named coor- dinator of women’s athletics at CU. November 16, 1979—The Buffs play their first game in the Coors Events/Conference Center, and christen the arena with a 112-48 win over in-state rival Colorado State. Rene Portland’s 1979-80 team was Colorado’s first to be nationally ranked.

219 Colorado Basketball Milestones

first in CU history to reach the 1,000 point mark not only in the same month, but also in the same season. February 3, 2002—On the strength of a 40- foot three pointer by Mandy Nightingale, Colorado defeats No. 12 Texas Tech in Lubbock in overtime, giving CU its first-ever road win with over 10,000 fans in attendance. March 23, 2002—Randie Wirt hits two free throws with eight seconds left to clinch a Colorado upset over No. 2 seed and No. 5 ranked Stanford in the West Regional Semifinal, sending the third-seeded Buffaloes to their first Elite Eight since 1995. January 26, 2003—Tera Bjorklund becomes Colorado’s 1977-78 team was its winningest to date, with an 18-14 mark. the 19th player in CU history to score 1,000 points, and just the sixth junior to do so, Big Eight Conference’s history. Georgia. seventh non-senior. March 23, 1995—In defeating George November 23, 1996—The program wins its November 28, 2003—Ceal Barry won her Washington, 77-61, Colorado won its 30th 400th game, a 78-73 decision in the season 400th game as CU’s head coach as the game of the season, a program record and its opener at Brigham Young. Buffaloes defeated Idaho State 95-65 in the 25th-straight game, the longest winning first round of the 17th annual Coors Classic. streak in Colorado history in any sport. March 8, 1997—Colorado defeats Kansas State, 54-44, to win the inaugural Big 12 January 28, 2004—Russell “Sox” Walseth, March 31, 1995—Shelley Sheetz was named Conference Tournament title in Kansas City, the legendary University of Colorado basket- Colorado’s first Kodak All-American. The Missouri’s Municipal Auditorium. ball coach who was likely the first and one of announcement came from Minneapolis, only a few to have coached both the men’s November 17, 1997—Eisha Bohman, Britt Minn., sight of the 1995 Final Four. and women’s basketball teams at the same Hartshorn, Mandy Nightingale, Linda Lappe NCAA school, passed away after a two-year November 14, 1995—Head coach Ceal and Jenny Roulier sign National Letters of battle with cancer at the age of 77. Barry was named an assistant coach for the Intent to attend Colorado. The class of 2002 1996 United States Women’s Olympic is Barry’s second-straight top-10 recruiting February 24, 2004—A 75-56 home win over Basketball Team. The appointment is her class. Kansas gave Ceal Barry career win No. 500. eighth and most prestigious USA Basketball assignment. February 25, 1998—With a 78-65 win over Feb. 24, 2005—Head coach Ceal Barry Missouri, Ceal Barry earns her 300th win at announced she would retire at the end of the March 4, 1996—In defeating Kansas 75-47 Colorado. season after 22 years on the CU bench. Her in the title game of the Big Eight 427 wins are the most by any coach in CU March 14, 1999—Shelley Garcia’s collegiate Tournament, Colorado wins the last Big Eight history as she led the Buffs to 12 NCAA career comes to a close as a member of the Conference women’s basketball game in the apperances and 13 20-win seasons. league‘s 21-year existence (or 21 seasons of second winningest class in CU history (110- sponsoring women’s basketball.) 48). Ceal Barry coaches 400th game at Apr. 27, 2005—Athletic Director Colorado. announced the hiring of Kathy McConnell- November 18, 1996—Ceal Barry announces Miller to become the sixth head coach in the November 26, 1999—Colorado defeats the signing of the 1997 recruiting class. The 31-year history of CU women’s basketball. class is tabbed the nation’s third-ranking Wright State 76-49, earning head coach Ceal recruiting class behind Tennessee and Barry her 400th career victory. January 18, 2000—Ceal Barry coaches her 500th game at Colorado, becoming just the fourth person in CU history to coach that many games, meets or matches. January 22, 2001—Buffs earn first national ranking since the 1997-98 season, checking in at No. 25 in the Associated Press Poll. March 11, 2001—Colorado earns its ninth bid to the NCAA Tournament, first since 1997. They will face Siena in a first round game at Vanderbilt University. November 9, 2001—Britt Hartshorn becomes the 16th 1,000 point scorer for Colorado and the first for CU since 1997 with four points against Oral Roberts. She would Sox Walseth’s 1982 team not only set or tied be joined later in that month by classmates 30 school records, but was also Colorado’s Jenny Roulier (Nov. 11) and Mandy CU celebates another NCAA Tournament win. most dominant in NCAA season stats. Nightingale (Nov. 23), making the trio the

220 Colorado Basketball Milestones

March 25, 2010—CU Athletics held a ground breaking ceremony for a basket- ball/volleyball practice facility adjacent to the north side of the Coors Events Center. The project is the first dramatic change to the Coors Events Center since it opened in 1979 and will add 43,000 square feet of space including two dedicated basketball/ volleyball courts and locker rooms for the women’s team. April 12, 2010—CU alum and former Buffaloes standout Linda Lappe is named the seventh head coach in the program’s 36-year history. November 12, 2010—Linda Lappe records her first win as Colorado head coach as the Buffaloes shut down Regis 76-38 in the sea- son opener. 1992-93 Big Eight Champions January 15, 2011—Linda Lappe gains her November 18, 2006—Colorado defeated Cal ranked teams in back-to-back games for the first Big 12 win in dramatic fashion, leading State-Fullerton 100-71 in Kathy McConnell- first time since the 2002 NCAA Tournament Colorado to a 66-60 overtime win over No. Miller’s coaching debut with the Buffaloes. and also their first win as an unranked team 17/16 Iowa State. Jasmina Ilic and Jackie McFarland each had on an ranked opponents home floor in more February 23, 2011—In their final meeting 34 points marking the first time two CU play- than a decade. as long-time conference rivals, Colorado ers had scored 30 or more points in a single upsets No. 16/15 Oklahoma, 73-68 in December 24, 2007—On the heels of seven game. Senior Whitney Law dished out a Boulder. More significantly, the win sparks a straight wins, including two over ranked school-record 15 assists as McConnell- late season three-game winning streak that opponents, Colorado cracked the Associated Miller’s team recorded the most points in a allows the Buffaloes to climb over .500 and Press Top 25 poll for the first time in four coaching debut of active Big 12 coaches. advance to postseason play for just the sec- seasons, debuting at No. 25. With the rank- ond time since 2004. February 26, 2006—Kathy McConnell-Miller ing, CU head coach Kathy McConnell-Miller picked up career win No. 100 as the Buffs became the 22nd person in NCAA Division I February 26, 2011—Senior Brittany Spears defeated Oklahoma State 73-62 at the Coors women’s history to play for and coach an AP becomes the second player in CU history to Events Conference Center. Ironically it was ranked team. reach 2,000 career points on a 3-pointer dur- against OSU which McConnell-Miller picked ing the second half of a 63-59 win at her first career head coaching win seven January 9, 2008—Colorado opened the Big Missouri. years earlier while at Tulsa. 12 season with a 70-58 win at Missouri, giv- ing the Buffaloes their 11th straight win; a March 8, 2011—Brittany Spears scores her November 25, 2007—Colorado claimed a streak that ranks seventh in team history. 2,068th career point during CU’s Big 12 78-65 win over Charlotte in the Coors Classic Freshman Brittany Spears scored 24 points Championship first round game against for Buffaloes’ 300th win at the Coors against the Tigers, the second most in team Kansas to become CU’s all-time leading Events/Conference Center. history by a freshman in her first league game. scorer, passing Lisa Van Goor. November 29, 2007—Colorado defeated in- February 6, 2008—Colorado fell 80-71 at July 1, 2011—Colorado becomes a member state rival Colorado State for the 600th win home against Nebraska in the 1,000th game of the Pac-12 Conference joining Utah as the in program history. in team history. league grows from 10 to 12 teams. March 2, 2007—Junior Jackie McFarland March 24, 2008—Colorado played in its August 20, 2011—Colorado Athletics offi- was named to the All Big 12 Conference first first postseason game in four years, and for cially dedicates its new 43,000 square foot team, by a vote of league coaches. She is just just the second time in the postseason WNIT, basketball and volleyball practice facility. the second CU player so honored in the Big defeating Gonzaga, 82-68, at the Coors December 21, 2011—Freshman Lexy Kresl 12 era, joining Tera Bjorklund. Events Center. hit a 3-pointer at the buzzer to give March 6, 2007—Jackie McFarland scored a April 2, 2008—Colorado played its first- Colorado a 52-49 win over Creighton in the Big 12 Championship first round game record ever game in the month of April, falling to final game of the UTSA Holiday Classic. The 32 points to lead Colorado to a 71-67 win eventual champion Marquette, 86-72, in the win preserved the Buffaloes second-ever over Texas Tech, its first Big 12 Tournament semifinals of the Postseason WNIT in perfect nonconference record (11-0), joining win in four seasons. McFarland’s 32 points Boulder. The appearance in the semifinals the 1992-93 team which won all 12 regular also tied the best output by a CU player in was the deepest postseason tournament run season non-league contests. Big 12 Championship action, matching Tera in team history. December 31, 2011—Colorado won its first Bjorklund’s 32 against Oklahoma in the 2003 Pac-12 Conference game with a dramatic quarterfinals. March 12, 2009—Brittany Spears scored 23 points in the final game of the season, come-from-behind 58-52 win at Utah in Salt December 9, 2007—Colorado won 62-51 at against Kansas State in the Big 12 Lake City. The Buffaloes trailed by 10 late in No. 20(AP)/17(WBCA) Vanderbilt for CU’s Championship, to become the second sopho- the second half before finishing the game on first win over the perennial SEC power. more in team history to reach 1,000 career a 20-4 run. The win also allowed Colorado to Combined with a win over No. 22/21 in their points. match its second-best start in team history previous outing, the Buffaloes had wins over at 12-0.

221 Colorado Basketball Milestones

March 25, 2012—Chucky Jeffery recorded her second career triple-double, and just the third in team history, with 12 points, 12 rebounds in 10 assists at Oklahoma Milestone Games State in the quarterfinals of the Postseason WNIT. The Game Date Opponent Result Buffaloes dropped a competitive 78-70 decision to the eventual tournament champions. 1 Jan. 17, 1975 Weber State W 57-54 (OT) Dec. 14, 2012—Colorado upsets No. 8 and eventual 50 Feb. 3, 1977 Arizona State W 84-77 NCAA runner-up Louisville 70-66 at the Coors Events 100 Dec. 29, 1978 vs. Montana W 78-55 Center, giving the Buffaloes their 14th win over a Top 200 Jan. 9, 1982 vs. Oklahoma City W 68-41 10 opponent and first since 2002. Three days later, 250 Nov. 18, 1983 BYU W 89-72 Colorado would crack the AP Top 25 for the first time since 2007-08. The ranking also made head coach Linda 300 Feb. 16, 1985 Oklahoma State L 74-84 Lappe the eighth woman to play for an AP ranked team 400 Dec. 3, 1988 at Hawai’i W 74-72 and then return to coach her alma mater to an AP rank- 500 Jan. 25, 1992 Missouri W 69-63 ing. 600 Feb. 17, 1995 Nebraska W 89-76 Dec. 29, 2012—Colorado’s 84-39 win over New Mexico clinched the program’s second straight undefeated non- 700 Feb. 18, 1998 at Kansas L 51-67 conference season (11-0) and extended the team’s non- 750 Jan. 22, 2000 at Oklahoma L 73-76 conference regular season winning streak to 24 games. 800 Nov. 24, 2001 Houston W 88-58 Mar. 8, 2013—Colorado defeats Washington 70-59 in 900 Dec. 29, 2004 Northern Colorado W 77-58 the Pac-12 Tournament, advancing the Buffaloes to a 1,000 Feb. 6, 2008 Nebraska L 71-80 league tournament semifinal round for the first time since 2003. The win was also the Buffaloes 10th 1,100 Mar. 5, 2011 Baylor L 59-81 straight overall, combining with the 11-game presea- 1,200 Feb. 28, 2014 UCLA W 62-42 son win streak, it marked the first time in team histo- ry Colorado had two winning streaks of 10 or more games in the same season. Milestone Wins Mar. 18, 2013—For the first time in nearly a decade, Game Date Opponent Result Colorado’s name was called on Selection Monday as the 1 Jan. 17, 1975 Weber State W 57-54 (OT) Buffaloes received their 14th NCAA Tournament bid. 50 Jan. 6, 1979 Southwest Missouri State W 95-57 The Buffaloes were given the No. 5 seed in the Norfolk Region of the NCAA Tournament. Colorado hosted 100 Jan. 30, 1981 Delta State W 83-65 Kansas, South Carolina and South Dakota State in First- 200 Dec. 10, 1986 at Colorado State W 75-64 and Second-Round games at the Coors Events Center. 250 Feb. 8, 1989 Missouri W 86-73 Mar. 6, 2015—Colorado achieved the biggest upset in 300 Dec. 27, 1991 vs. Western Kentucky W 71-68 (OT) Pac-12 Tournament history as the No. 9 seed Buffaloes 400 Nov. 15, 1995 New Mexico W 63-56 knocked off top seed and No. 8/9 ranked Oregon State, 68-65, in the quarterfinals. Avenging a 22-point loss 500 Feb. 3, 2001 Baylor W 85-66 in Boulder just two weeks earlier, the Buffaloes became 600 Nov. 29, 2006 Colorado State W 56-51 the lowest seed to ever defeat a No. 1 or 2 seed at the 700 Dec. 22, 2013 Utah Valley W 81-45 Pac-12 Tournament. Lexy Kresl scored 19 points and tied a tournament record by hitting 5-of-5 from 3-point range. Jamee Swan registered her eighth double-double Milestone Firsts, Season Accomplished (Career Total) of the season with 18 points and 13 rebounds as First to 1,000 Career Points: Jeannie Raikies, 1979-80 (1,331) Colorado advanced to the semifinals for the second time in three years. First to 500 Career Rebounds: Susan Horner, 1978-79 (560) Nov. 19, 2015—Linda Lappe wins her 100th career First to 250 Career Assists: Sandy Bean, 1980-81 (356) game as Colorado’s head coach as the Buffaloes First to 200 Career Steals: Sandy Bean, 1981-82 (250) defeated Northern Colorado 63-41 at the Coors Events Center. First to 100 Career Blocks: Lisa Van Goor, 1980-81 (289) March 28, 2016—JR Payne is named the eighth head coach in the program’s 42-year history. Milestone Firsts, Season Accomplished (Season Total) First to 500 Points in a Season: Lisa Van Goor, 1980-81 (610) First to 300 Rebounds in a Season: Linda Gehrke, 1977-78 (392) First to 100 Assists in a Season: Ann Troyan, 1979-80 (177) First to 50 Steals in a Season: Laurie Welch, 1978-79 (61) First to 50 Blocks in a Season: Lisa Van Goor, 1980-81 (100)

222 Where are they now?

Nicky Anderson-Thurmond ’91 – Married, for 20 years, with two Debbie Johnson Deem ’91 – Is currently teaching fifth grade at children, and living in Southeast Mo. A stay-at-home, always on the go Aspen Creek K-8 School in Broomfield, Colo. She has a masters in lit- mom whose family enjoys traveling, boating, skiing, cooking and eracy and has published a teacher resource book through Scholastic. gardening She has two girls, Samantha and Sydney, and her husband Tom is a fish biologist. Ellen Bain ’91 – After a 19-year sales career with NIKE, she is a yoga instructor (founder of trainwithyoga.com) and director of sales for Sherrice King ’93 – Has been at Texas A&M since 2001 where she is SeaVees. She divides time between Santa Barbara, Calif. and New York City. currently the associate director for general academic programs. Tera Bjorklund Malyszko ‘04 – Is a kindergarten teacher intern at Graland Country Day School in Denver. Jackie (McFarland) Ring ’08 – A tax manager for Ernst & Young in Denver. Jackie and her husband Caleb have two children. Britney Blythe ’11 – Works for Gilead Sciences Inc. in Foster City, Calif., as a Talent Acquisition Coordinator. Mandy Nightingale ’02 – A high school counselor and head varsity girls basketball coach at Jenks High School in Oklahoma. She contin- Eisha Bohman ’02 – Athletic Director, Physical Education Teacher ues to water ski and is a two time World Trick Champion as well as a (Preschool-8th grade) and Coach at Saint James Academy in Solana two-time regionals Crossfit competitor. Beach, Calif. Susie (Powers) Cheshire ’08 – A Spanish teacher and the first assis- Kami Carmann Snyder ’01 – Covering all Colorado sports teams as sports reporter tant varsity head girls basketball coach at Holy Family in Broomfield. for KDVR Fox 31/KWGN 2 in Denver. Jenny Roulier Huth ’02 – In her fifth season as an assistant women’s Virginie Delepine ’02 – Played basketball coach at UCLA. professionally in France from 2002-09 and is an English teacher in France. She has a Erin Scholz ‘97 – After spending nine years in coaching, she is a wor- daughter, Lily. ship leader at a ministry in Fresno, Calif.

Kate Fagan ’04 – Sports writer, columnist Sabrina Scott ’03 – After a 10-year professional playing career that for ESPN.com. She covered the NBA’s included stops in France, Sweden, Germany Italy, Portugal, Poland and Philadelphia 76ers for the Philadelphia Bosnia, she is working as an intern for the Colorado basketball team. Inquirer from 2008-11, before moving on to ESPN. Kami Carmann Snyder Raegan Scott-Pebley ’97 – In her sec- Crystal Ford Adams ’89 – A Corporate Social Responsibility Assistant ond year as head women’s basketball Director at Crowe Horwath LLP and is the mother of two. coach at TCU after two seasons guiding Fresno State to a pair of NCAA Tami Garnett ’06 – Working as a consultant for Hitachi Consulting in Tournaments. In her 13th season overall Dallas. as a collegiate head coach.

Britt Hartshorn Gomer ’02 – Lives in Frederick, Colo., and works as a Hannah Skildum ’09 – Works as a finan- PRN as a speech pathologist and is also a stay-at-home mom. cial advisor for Merrill Lynch US Wealth Management in Minneapolis. Julie Hoehing ’84 – Is the president and owner of the Tiger Herb Company, lives in Louisville, Colo. Tracy Tripp ’90 – Returned to her alma Gail Hook ’82 – Head girls basketball coach at Monarch High School mater seven years ago, currently works in Louisville, Colo. Previous coaching stints at Centaurus High School as the Human Resources and Payroll (1991 State Champions), UNC-Greeley, Purdue University, ABL- Coordinator for CU Athletics. Spent 13 Colorado Xplosion, Charlotte Sting of the WNBA and USA Basketball years as an assistant coach at Denver. Raegan Scott-Pebley (2012 Gold Medal @U17 World Championships in Amsterdam) Lisa Van Goor ’85 – An active member of the Alumni C Club, she is Michell Irving ’81 – Retired from the University of Colorado as a lives in Boulder County and is the executive director of the Buffs4Life lieutenant in the CU Police Department in December 2007. program to help former Buffs in need. She also does contract work in event planning. Dr. Debbie Jacobson ’92 – Is the director of sports medicine at St. Joseph Family Randie Wirt ’04 – Teaching kindergarten and coaching middle school Practice and sees patients at Aspen Family Care in Highlands Ranch, Colo. She is also volleyball and basketball at Boulder Country Day School. Was an assis- the team physician for the Colorado tant coach at Colorado State for three years. Mammoth, the men’s professional indoor lacrosse team in Denver.

Veronica Johns-Richardson ’05 – Recently relocated back to California for a teaching job after teaching and coaching at Boulder Country Day School for the past several years. Veronica Johns-Richardson

223 CU Athletic Hall of Fame The University of Colorado Athletic Hall of Fame was established in 1998 to recognize outstanding individual and team accomplishments and to preserve the heritage and tradition of the CU Athletic Department.

Appropriately, one of CU's most distinguished alumni, former United States Supreme Court Justice Byron "Whizzer" White, was the lone member inducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame's inaugural class in 1998.

The CU Athletic Hall of Fame includes 91 individuals and one team. CU women’s basketball is represented by six individuals, five players and one coach. The players are Lisa Van Goor (1999), Shelley Sheetz (2004), Tera Bjorklund (2010), Bridget Turner (2010) and Erin Scholz (2015). Former head coach Ceal Barry was also inducted in 2010. Bridget Turner Lisa Van Goor

Tera Bjorklund Shelley Sheetz Ceal Barry Erin Scholz CU Hall Of Fame Inductees Byron “Whizzer” White Football 1998 Don Campbell Track & Field 2008 Rashaan Salaam Football 2012 Gil Cruter Track & Field 1999 Frank Clarke Football 2008 Larry Zimmer Radio Announcer 2012 Burdette Haldorson Basketball 1999 Kara Grgas-Wheeler Bob Beattie Ski Coach 2014 William “Kayo” Lam Football 1999 Goucher Cross Country/Track 2008 Forrest Cox Basketball Coach 2014 Joe Romig Football 1999 Billy Lewis Basketball/ Jim Davis Basketball 2014 Lisa Van Goor Basketball 1999 Track & Field 2008 Football 2014 Billy Toomey Track & Field 2000 Dave Logan Football/Basketball 2008 Bob Jeangerard Basketball 2014 Dean Lahr Wrestling 2000 John Stearns Baseball/Football 2008 Linn Long Wrestling 2014 David Bohen Track & Field 2000 Claude Walton Track & Field 2008 Don Meyers Track & Field 2014 Jimmie Heuga Skiing 2000 Dal Ward Football Coach 2008 Herb Orvis Football 2014 Dick Anderson Football 2002 Football 2008 Yvonne Scott Track & field 2014 Harry Carlson Baseball/A.D. 2002 Ceal Barry Basketball 2010 Chauncey Billups Basketball 2015 Football 2002 Football 2010 Jon Burianek Administration 2015 Carroll Hardy Baseball/Football 2002 Tera Bjorklund Basketball 2010 Bill Fanning Baseball 2015 Hale Irwin Golf/Football 2002 Cliff Branch Football/Track 2010 Sephan Hienzsch Skiing 2015 Russell “Sox” Walseth Basketball 2002 Kelly Campbell Volleyball 2010 Frank Prentup Baseball Coach 2015 Don Branby Football, Baseball 2004 Ken Charlton Basketball 2010 Football 2015 Basketball Dale Douglass Golf 2010 Erin Scholz Basketball 2015 Coach/A.D. 2004 Bob Stransky Football 2010 Mark Scrutton Cross Country 2015 Cliff Meely Basketball 2004 Bridget Turner Basketball 2010 Dale “Pete” Atkins Baseball 2016 Frank Potts Track/Football Buddy Werner Skiing 2010 Bill Brundige Football 2016 Coach 2004 Frank Bernardi Football/Baseball/ Ted Castaneda Track & Field 2016 C-Club 2012 Shelley Sheetz Basketball 2004 Sara Gorton Slattery Track & Field 2016 Alan Culpepper Cross Country/Track 2012 Bill Toomey Track & Field 2004 Jerry Hillebrand Football 2016 Mary Decker Slaney Cross Country/Track 2012 John Wooten Football 2004 Football 2016 Boyd Dowler Football 2012 1959 NCAA Champion Ski Team 2006 Bob Justice Wrestling 2016 Joe Garten Football 2012 Bobby Anderson Football 2006 Bob Kalinowski Golf 2016 Jack Harvey Basketball 2012 Fred Casotti Administrator 2006 Jim Miller Track & Field 2016 Steve Jones Golf 2012 Adam Goucher Cross Country/ Fran Munnelly Soccer 2016 Track 2006 Leason “Pete” McCloud Basketball 2012 Shaun Vandiver Basketball 2016 Ski Coach/AD 2006 Vidar Nilsgaard Skiing 2012 Michael Westbrook Football 2016 Bill McCartney Fooball Coach 2006 Matt Russell Football 2012

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