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admin:marquette_athletics_hall_of_fame [2010/03/14 08:09] TallTitan34 |
admin:marquette_athletics_hall_of_fame [2020/12/07 16:49] (current) |
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===== Robert Allen ===== | ===== Robert Allen ===== | ||
{{admin: | {{admin: | ||
- | **TRACK AND FIELD**\\ | + | **Track and Field**\\ |
**1952-54**\\ | **1952-54**\\ | ||
- | \\ | + | **Inducted in 1980**\\ |
Bob Allen, a 5-foot-7, 120-pound running machine, captured All-America acclaim as a senior in 1954 when he placed second in the IC4A Eastern Championships and third in the national collegiate championships, | Bob Allen, a 5-foot-7, 120-pound running machine, captured All-America acclaim as a senior in 1954 when he placed second in the IC4A Eastern Championships and third in the national collegiate championships, | ||
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During his junior season, Allen won the Central Collegiate Conference two-mile indoors and outdoors to set the stage for his outstanding senior year in which he repeated his CCC indoor and outdoor conference titles, broke the oldest record in Marquette track annals - the two-mile mark held by his coach, Mel " | During his junior season, Allen won the Central Collegiate Conference two-mile indoors and outdoors to set the stage for his outstanding senior year in which he repeated his CCC indoor and outdoor conference titles, broke the oldest record in Marquette track annals - the two-mile mark held by his coach, Mel " | ||
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===== Jim Allen ===== | ===== Jim Allen ===== | ||
{{: | {{: | ||
- | **CROSS COUNTRY | + | **Cross Country |
**1954, 1957-61, 1977-88**\\ | **1954, 1957-61, 1977-88**\\ | ||
- | \\ | + | **Inducted in 2009**\\ |
Jim Allen served as Marquette' | Jim Allen served as Marquette' | ||
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Allen helped guide the cross country and track programs through the transition from non-scholarship club sports status back to NCAA Division I programs. Allen was also instrumental in Marquette hosting it's only NCAA Championship, | Allen helped guide the cross country and track programs through the transition from non-scholarship club sports status back to NCAA Division I programs. Allen was also instrumental in Marquette hosting it's only NCAA Championship, | ||
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- | Inducted in 2009. | ||
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===== George Andrie ===== | ===== George Andrie ===== | ||
{{: | {{: | ||
- | **FOOTBALL**\\ | + | **Football**\\ |
**1959-60**\\ | **1959-60**\\ | ||
- | \\ | + | **Inducted in 1991**\\ |
George Andrie was the Warriors' | George Andrie was the Warriors' | ||
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===== Kathy Androwski ===== | ===== Kathy Androwski ===== | ||
{{: | {{: | ||
- | **VOLLEYBALL/ | + | **Volleyball \ Basketball**\\ |
**1977-80**\\ | **1977-80**\\ | ||
- | \\ | + | **Inducted in 1991**\\ |
The first female inductee to the Marquette M Club Hall of Fame, Kathy Andrykowski was an outstanding two-sport star at MU in volleyball and basketball, earning four letters in each sport. | The first female inductee to the Marquette M Club Hall of Fame, Kathy Andrykowski was an outstanding two-sport star at MU in volleyball and basketball, earning four letters in each sport. | ||
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===== John Bennett ===== | ===== John Bennett ===== | ||
{{: | {{: | ||
- | **TRACK AND FIELD**\\ | + | **Track and Field**\\ |
**1951-54**\\ | **1951-54**\\ | ||
+ | **Inducted in 1980**\\ | ||
A two-time All-American in the long jump, John Bennett won the NCAA championship with a jump of 25' 3 1/4" in 1953 and again in 1954 with an even longer jump that distanced 25' 10 3/4". He also won the 1954 AAU broad jump and captured the event at the Central Collegiate indoor and outdoor meets in 1953 and 1954, respectively. | A two-time All-American in the long jump, John Bennett won the NCAA championship with a jump of 25' 3 1/4" in 1953 and again in 1954 with an even longer jump that distanced 25' 10 3/4". He also won the 1954 AAU broad jump and captured the event at the Central Collegiate indoor and outdoor meets in 1953 and 1954, respectively. | ||
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===== 1969-1970 Men's Basketball Team ===== | ===== 1969-1970 Men's Basketball Team ===== | ||
{{: | {{: | ||
- | **MEN'S BASKETBALL**\\ | + | **Men's Basketball**\\ |
**1969-1970**\\ | **1969-1970**\\ | ||
+ | **Inducted in 1999**\\ | ||
The 1969-1970 Marquette men's basketball team finished the season with a 26-3 record and defeated St. John's to win the National Invitation Tournament (NIT). | The 1969-1970 Marquette men's basketball team finished the season with a 26-3 record and defeated St. John's to win the National Invitation Tournament (NIT). | ||
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The team was ranked eighth in the final Associated Press poll and 10th in the final United Press International ranking. | The team was ranked eighth in the final Associated Press poll and 10th in the final United Press International ranking. | ||
- | Inducted in 1999. | + | ===== 1981-1982 Women' |
+ | **Women' | ||
+ | **1981-1982**\\ | ||
+ | **Inducted in 1996**\\ | ||
- | ===== 1982 Women' | + | The 1982 Marquette women' |
- | ** 1982 WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM**\\ | + | |
- | This team, under the guidance of head coach Elliot Kramsky, won the 1982 National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) national championship. | + | Katie Webb was the NAIA individual champion and earned All-America status along with Diane Held, Mary Kay VanEss, Laurie Hottinger and Kara Hughes. Hottinger also earned Academic All-America accolades |
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+ | The team also captured the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Association Conference (WWIAC) Championship and three regular-season invitational titles. Webb, Hughes and VanEss were named to the WWIAC All-Conference Team. | ||
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+ | Other team members included Theresa Bender, Natalie Doberstein, Mary Ann Ferguson, Kathy Fynan, Terri Liebfried, Kim McElroy and Julie Schultz. | ||
===== 1973-1974 Men's Basketball Team ===== | ===== 1973-1974 Men's Basketball Team ===== | ||
{{: | {{: | ||
- | **MEN’S BASKETBALL**\\ | + | **Men's Basketball**\\ |
**1973-1974**\\ | **1973-1974**\\ | ||
+ | **Inducted in 2006** | ||
Coached by M Club Hall of Famer Al McGuire, the 1973-1974 Marquette men's basketball team posted a 26-5 record en route to the program' | Coached by M Club Hall of Famer Al McGuire, the 1973-1974 Marquette men's basketball team posted a 26-5 record en route to the program' | ||
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Lucas earned NCAA All-Tournament team recognition and was named to the Converse All-America Second Team. Lucas, along with five other members from that squad, Marcus Washington, Jerry Homan, Earl Tatum, Lloyd Walton and Ellis, were selected in NBA Drafts from 1974 to 1978. | Lucas earned NCAA All-Tournament team recognition and was named to the Converse All-America Second Team. Lucas, along with five other members from that squad, Marcus Washington, Jerry Homan, Earl Tatum, Lloyd Walton and Ellis, were selected in NBA Drafts from 1974 to 1978. | ||
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- | Inducted in 2006. | ||
===== 1976-1977 Men's Basketball Team ===== | ===== 1976-1977 Men's Basketball Team ===== | ||
{{: | {{: | ||
- | **MEN’S BASKETBALL**\\ | + | **Men's Basketball**\\ |
**1976-1977**\\ | **1976-1977**\\ | ||
+ | **Inducted in 1991**\\ | ||
The 1976-77 Marquette men's basketball team beat North Carolina, 67-59, to win the national title. | The 1976-77 Marquette men's basketball team beat North Carolina, 67-59, to win the national title. | ||
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Lee finished as the team's top scorer with 19.6 ppg while Bo Ellis was the top rebounder (8.3 rpg). | Lee finished as the team's top scorer with 19.6 ppg while Bo Ellis was the top rebounder (8.3 rpg). | ||
- | |||
- | Inducted in 1991. | ||
===== 2002-2003 Men's Basketball Team ===== | ===== 2002-2003 Men's Basketball Team ===== | ||
{{admin: | {{admin: | ||
- | **MEN'S BASKETBALL**\\ | + | **Men's Basketball**\\ |
**2002-2003**\\ | **2002-2003**\\ | ||
+ | **Inducted in 2009**\\ | ||
The 2002-03 Men's Basketball squad earned the 2003 Conference USA regular season championship before making the program' | The 2002-03 Men's Basketball squad earned the 2003 Conference USA regular season championship before making the program' | ||
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The 2002-03 squad finished the season 27-6 overall and 14-2 in Conference USA, earning them a No. 9 ranking in the final Associated Press Top 25 Poll and a No. 6 ranking in the final ESPN/USA Today Coaches Poll. During that season, the team defeated the conference champions of the Big Ten (Wisconsin), | The 2002-03 squad finished the season 27-6 overall and 14-2 in Conference USA, earning them a No. 9 ranking in the final Associated Press Top 25 Poll and a No. 6 ranking in the final ESPN/USA Today Coaches Poll. During that season, the team defeated the conference champions of the Big Ten (Wisconsin), | ||
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- | Inducted in 2009. |