(Note: This is a working list being updated, fixed and edited. This list is unofficial and only meant to help in the Hall of Fame selection process. Should have you have any questions on this list, feel free to email Doug Tammaro at tammaro@asu.edu)
2035
Cam Skattebo, Football
Richard Figueroa, wrestling (2021-25)
2034
Leon Marchand, men's swimming (2021-24)
Ashley Menne, women's golf (2020-24)/four-time All-American
Marta Levinska, volleyball (2020-23)
2033
Yannira Acuña, softball (2019-22)
Turner Washington, men’s track and field (2018-23)
2032
Nicole Douglas, women’s soccer (2018-22)
2031
Linn Grant, women's golf (2019-21)/two-time All-American
2030
Olivia Mehaffey, women's golf (2016-20)/four-time All-American
2029
Zahid Valencia, wrestling (2016-19)
2028
Maggie Ewen, women's track and field (2014-18)
2027
Zane Gonzalez, football (2012-16)/consensus All-American
Linnea Strom, women's golf (2013-17)/two-time first-team All-American
Monica Vaughn, women's golf (2013-17)/NCAA team and individual champion; two-time first-team All-American
2026
Jon Rahm, men's golf (2012-16)
CARLI FARQUHARSON, SOCCER (2012-15)
Cali Farquharson concluded her Sun Devil career second on the school’s all-time list in career goals (44) and career points (102) and tied for second in career game winning goals (13). She was the first Sun Devil to account for double-digit goal totals all four years of her career – 10/10/14/10. Not only did she set the school record for most consecutive games scoring a goal (eight), she also led the team in goals and points all four years. In her fourth and final season (2015), she earned First-Team NSCAA All-Region and First-Team All-Pac-12 recognition following a season in which she led the team in goals (10) and points (24) despite missing 4.5 games due to injury. She also earned NSCAA All-Region honors and All-Pac-12 honors three times. As the reliable and dependable player that she was, she concluded her career in dramatic fashion, posting the third hat-trick of her career in ASU’s 4-1 win at Arizona. Originally from Phoenix, she attended Shadow Mountain High School and played on the soccer team all four years. She was the team MVP her freshman season and leading goal scorer her junior season.
2025
D.J. Foster, football (2012-15)
Amber Freeman, softball (2012-15)
Noemi Jimenez, women's golf (2010-14)/three-time All-American and 2014 first-team All-American
2024
DALLAS ESCOBEDO, PITCHER – SOFTBALL/2011-14
Dallas Escobedo burst onto the scene in Tempe and led the Sun Devils to the 2011 National Championship as a freshman. During the run to the title, Escobedo went 37-3 with a 1.51 ERA and 326 strikeouts. She held the opposition to a .173 batting average, allowing only 153 hits in 255.1 innings pitched. At the Women’s College World Series, Escobedo went 5-0 with 38 strikeouts. In each of her four seasons at ASU, Escobedo accumulated over 200 innings pitched while never winning fewer than 24 games. Her 2014 campaign saw an average of 10.08 strikeouts per seven innings pitched with a 1.95 ERA and a 24-9 record with 12 shutouts. During her ASU career, Escobedo won 155 games, recorded 1,224 strikeouts, and posted a .189 opposing batting average. She ended her career as one of two players in program history with 100 wins and 1,000 strikeouts. Her career totals placed her second in program history in strikeouts per seven (9.02), wins, appearances (173), starts (140), complete games (116), shutouts (39), innings pitched (950.1), and strikeouts. Escobedo was a three-time NFCA All-American, and an All-Region pick four times while making three All-Pac-12 teams.
JAELEN STRONG, FOOTBALL (2013-14)
Jaelen Strong made his mark on ASU in two short years as he tallied four All-America awards including Sporting News, CBS Sports, Sports Illustrated Second-Team All-American and ESPN.com All-American. Originally from Philadelphia, Strong started his football career at West Philadelphia Catholic High School where he received scholarship offers from Eastern Michigan, Villanova and VMI before opting to attend Pierce College. He was rated by ESPN as the No. 15 overall junior college prospect in the country and the nation's No. 5 junior college wide receiver recruit. His first year as a Sun Devil he recorded 75 receptions for 1,122 yards and seven touchdowns on his way to second-team All-Pac-12 Honors. That year was when he also became the first wide receiver in ASU history to accomplish more than one 100+ yard games in his first four starts, doing so three times in that span. His junior season resulted in even more accomplishments as he was named a Biletnikoff Award Semifinalist and recorded 82 receptions (at the time third in the ASUrecord book), and recorded 157 catches over the span of his two years at ASU, which ranks him fifth in that category, and finished with 10 touchdowns. His size, strength, and soft hands combined with the ability to control his body made him one of the most dominant wide receivers in the country.
2023
Jacqueline Cako, women's tennis (2010-14)/three-time All-American
2022
2021
Carlota Ciganda, women's golf (2007-11)/three-time first-team All-American
Bubba Jenkins, wrestling (2021)/NCAA champion
2020
Jennifer Johnson, women's golf (2016-20)
Juliana Murcia, women's golf (2016-20)
2019
James Harden, men’s basketball (2007-09)
Jennifer Osborn, women/s golf (2005-09)/three-time All-American, first-team All-American in 2007
2018
Ike Davis, baseball (2006-08)
Sydney Donahue, volleyball (2004-08)
Jill Noe, women's basketball (2003, 2006-08)
Brett Wallace, baseball (2006-08)
2017
Thomas Weber, football (2004-07)/consensus All-American in 2007
2015
Travis Buck, baseball (2003-05)
Kylan Loney, women's basketball (2002-05)
Louise Stahle, women's golf (2005)/first-team All-American in 2005
2012
Melody Johnson, women's basketball (2000-2002)
Kirsten Voak, softball (1999-2002)
Jimin Kang, women's golf (2000-01)/first-team All-American in 2002 and HM in 2001
2010
Allison Bradshaw, women's tennis (1997-2000)
2009
Andrew Beinbrink, baseball (1996-99)
2005
Kori Davidson, women's tennis (1993-95)/two-time All-American both singles and doubles
2002
Rachel Brown, softball (1991-92)
2001
Brian Gyetko, men's tennis (1988-91)/two-time All-American both singles and doubles
1982
Jim Crawford, baseball (1969-72)
SOFTBALL
Kaylyn Castillo/C 2010-11 2021
Mindy Cowles 2005-08 2018
Suzie Gaw, SS 1979-82 1992
Jackie Vasquez 2005-08 2018
BASEBALL
Linty Ingram, RHP 1987-88 1998
Jeff Larish, INF 2002-05 2015
Pat Listach, INF 1988 1998
Rick Peters, OF 1974-77 1987
Eric Sogard, INF 2005-2007 2018
MEN’S BASKETBALL
Isaac Austin, C 1990-91 2001
Steve Beck, G 1983-87 1997
Mario Bennett, F 1991-95 2005
Derek Glasser 2006-10 2010
Seabern Hill, G 1967-70 1980
Scott Lloyd, F/C 1973-76 1986
Ron Riley, F/G 1992-96 2006
Bobby Thompson, G 1983-87 1997
Sam Williams, F 1978-81 1991
FOOTBALL
Terry Battle 1994-96 2006
Mike Black, P 1979-82 1992
Omar Bolden, CB 2007-10 2010
Lawrence Guy, DL 2008-10 2020
Fair Hooker, WR 1966-68 1978
Michael Martin, RB 1995-97 2007
Mike Martinez, CB 1974-76 1986
Brock Osweiler, QB 2009-11 2021
Willie Scroggins, DE 1975-76 1986
Jason Shivers, DB 2001-04 2014
Dennis Sproul, QB 1974-77 1987
John Pitts, WR/DB 1965-66 1976
MEN’S GOLF
Brett Dean 1988-92 2002
Charlie Gibson 1972-75 1985
Bill Loeffler 1975-78 1988
Joe Porter 1966-67 1977
Per Ulrik-Johansson 1989-90 2000
Scott Watkins 1976-79 1989
WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS
Elizabeth Reid 1996-00 2010
Karli Urban 1986-89 1999
MEN’S SWIMMING/DIVING
Paul Asmuth 1978-80 1990
Peter Boden 1985-88 1998
Scott Brackett 1982-85 1995
Neil Cochran 1984-87 1997
Felipe Delgado 1994-97 2007
Bruce Foster 1981-84 1994
Brad Hering 1980-83 1993
Sam Hewson 1978-80 1990
Andrew Jameson 1984-87 1997
Blake Johnson 1977-80 1990
Sam Jones 1977-80 1990
John Laderer 1983-86 1996
Emmanuel Nascimento 1990-93 2003
Gal Nevo 2005-07 2017
CJ Nuess 2004-2008 2018
Dan Plant 1980-83 1993
Cam Reid 1981-84 1994
Brett Rose 1983-86 1996
Robert Smith 1994-96 2006
Richard Tapper 1989-92 2002
Scott VonSchoff 1998-2001 2011
Graham Welbourn 1979-82 1992
WOMEN’S SWIMMING/DIVING
Ana Azevedo 1992-93 2003
Terri Baxter 1983, 85-87 1997
Amy Bettencourt 1975-78 1988
Leslie Cliff 1976-78 1988
Tracy Cox 1985-87 1997
Joanne Currah 1993-96 2006
Christina Erlen 1987-88 1998
Penny Estes 1968-71 1981
Anne Gagnon 1979, 81-82 1992
Allison Grant 1979-82 1992
Claire Hedenskog 2000-03 2013
Heidi Hendricks 1989-92 2002
Meg Hoeflich 1980-83 1993
Betsi Hugh 1990-93 2003
Chris Jeffrey 1993-96 2006
Therese Lundin 1989-92 2002
Riley Mants 1999-2002 2012
Michelle Merchant 1982-85 1995
Nancy Osborne 1988-91 2001
Carol Pflugheber 1973-75* 1985
* may be incomplete information
Pam Rogers 1976-79 1989
Kathy Shipman 1980-83 1993
Michelle Thompson 1987-90 2000
Corrina Weinkofsky 1980-83 1993
WOMEN'S TENNIS
Karen Bergan 1988-91 2001
Carol Coparnis 1984-87 1997
Laura Giltz 1986-89 1999
Nancy Janco 1975-78 1988
Chris Penn 1975-76 1986
Jennifer Rojohn 1988-91 2001
2019: Lauryn John-Baptiste (doubles), Ilze Hattingh (doubles)
2018: Lauryn John-Baptiste (doubles), Ilze Hattingh (doubles)
2016: Desirae Krawczyk (singles), Ebony Panoho (doubles), Alexandra Osborne (doubles)
2009: Kelcy McKenna (singles, doubles), Micaela Hein (doubles)
2000: Allison Bradshaw (singles, doubles), Celena McCoury (doubles), Karin Palme (singles)
1999: Allison Bradshaw (singles, doubles), Katy Propstra (doubles)
1998: Katy Propstra (doubles), Stephanie Lansdorp (doubles)
1991: Karen Bergan (doubles), Jennifer Rojohn (doubles)
1989: Karen Bergan (doubles), Jennifer Rojohn (doubles)
1987: Carol Coparanis (doubles), Laura Glitz (doubles)
1978: Nancy Janco (doubles), Chris Penn (doubles)
MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY / TRACK & FIELD
Kyle Alcorn 2005-08 2018
Chris Benard 2010-12 2022
Fasil Bizuneh 1999-2002 2012
Gary Burl 1974-77 1987
Tony Darden 1977-78 1988
Pal Arne Fagernes NCAA Champ/Norway Olympian (96)
Dannie Jackson 1977-79, 81 1991
Larry Lawson 1971-74 1984
Todd Lewis 1987-91 2001
Deon Mayfield 1981-84 1994
Carl McCullough 1973-76 1986
Cliff McKenzie 1975-78 1988
Andrew Parker 1986-87 1997
Pete Richardson 1982-84 1994
Louis Scott 1964-67 1977
Barry Shepard 1966-70 1980
Malcolm Spence 1958-61 1971
Melville Spence 1958-61 1971
Charlie Wells 1973-76 1986
WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY/TRACK & FIELD
Jasmine Chaney 2007-11 2021
Dana Collins 1977-80 1990
Kathey Crawford 1978-81 1991
Tamika Foster 1986-89 1999
Tiffany Greer 2000-03 2013
April Kubishta 2006-08 2018
Lynn Nelson 1983-85 1995
Sabrina Peters-Stern 1980, 82-83 1993
Val (Boyer) Wells 1978-81 1991
Celeste Wilkinson 1977-80 1990
WATER POLO
Katie Davis 2003-04 2014
Caylinn Wallace 2005-08 2018
Rowie Webster 2006 2016
WRESTLING
Ryan Bader 2002-06 2016
CB Dollaway 2005-06 2016
Danny Felix 1993-96 2006
Curtis Owen 1999-2003 2013
Dave Severn 1976-79 1989
Rod Severn 1985-88 1998
Aaron Simpson 1995-98 2008
Casey Strand 1995-98 2008
HALL OF DISTINCTION
Lou Belken 1982-1993 Men’s Tennis
Ted Bredehoft 1963-73 Wrestling/Tennis/Admin.
Jeanne Evans Bryant 1942-44 Badminton
Betty Graham 1955-64 Golf
Dixie Howell 1938-41 Football
Patti Snyder-Park 1988-02 Volleyball
Sheri Rhodes 1976-93 Archery
Dick Smith 1963-69 Diving
Norris Steverson 1928-76 Football, Gymnastics
2035
Cam Skattebo, Football
Richard Figueroa, wrestling (2021-25)
2034
Leon Marchand, men's swimming (2021-24)
Ashley Menne, women's golf (2020-24)/four-time All-American
Marta Levinska, volleyball (2020-23)
2033
Yannira Acuña, softball (2019-22)
Turner Washington, men’s track and field (2018-23)
2032
Nicole Douglas, women’s soccer (2018-22)
2031
Linn Grant, women's golf (2019-21)/two-time All-American
2030
Olivia Mehaffey, women's golf (2016-20)/four-time All-American
2029
Zahid Valencia, wrestling (2016-19)
2028
Maggie Ewen, women's track and field (2014-18)
2027
Zane Gonzalez, football (2012-16)/consensus All-American
Linnea Strom, women's golf (2013-17)/two-time first-team All-American
Monica Vaughn, women's golf (2013-17)/NCAA team and individual champion; two-time first-team All-American
2026
Jon Rahm, men's golf (2012-16)
CARLI FARQUHARSON, SOCCER (2012-15)
Cali Farquharson concluded her Sun Devil career second on the school’s all-time list in career goals (44) and career points (102) and tied for second in career game winning goals (13). She was the first Sun Devil to account for double-digit goal totals all four years of her career – 10/10/14/10. Not only did she set the school record for most consecutive games scoring a goal (eight), she also led the team in goals and points all four years. In her fourth and final season (2015), she earned First-Team NSCAA All-Region and First-Team All-Pac-12 recognition following a season in which she led the team in goals (10) and points (24) despite missing 4.5 games due to injury. She also earned NSCAA All-Region honors and All-Pac-12 honors three times. As the reliable and dependable player that she was, she concluded her career in dramatic fashion, posting the third hat-trick of her career in ASU’s 4-1 win at Arizona. Originally from Phoenix, she attended Shadow Mountain High School and played on the soccer team all four years. She was the team MVP her freshman season and leading goal scorer her junior season.
2025
D.J. Foster, football (2012-15)
Amber Freeman, softball (2012-15)
Noemi Jimenez, women's golf (2010-14)/three-time All-American and 2014 first-team All-American
2024
DALLAS ESCOBEDO, PITCHER – SOFTBALL/2011-14
Dallas Escobedo burst onto the scene in Tempe and led the Sun Devils to the 2011 National Championship as a freshman. During the run to the title, Escobedo went 37-3 with a 1.51 ERA and 326 strikeouts. She held the opposition to a .173 batting average, allowing only 153 hits in 255.1 innings pitched. At the Women’s College World Series, Escobedo went 5-0 with 38 strikeouts. In each of her four seasons at ASU, Escobedo accumulated over 200 innings pitched while never winning fewer than 24 games. Her 2014 campaign saw an average of 10.08 strikeouts per seven innings pitched with a 1.95 ERA and a 24-9 record with 12 shutouts. During her ASU career, Escobedo won 155 games, recorded 1,224 strikeouts, and posted a .189 opposing batting average. She ended her career as one of two players in program history with 100 wins and 1,000 strikeouts. Her career totals placed her second in program history in strikeouts per seven (9.02), wins, appearances (173), starts (140), complete games (116), shutouts (39), innings pitched (950.1), and strikeouts. Escobedo was a three-time NFCA All-American, and an All-Region pick four times while making three All-Pac-12 teams.
JAELEN STRONG, FOOTBALL (2013-14)
Jaelen Strong made his mark on ASU in two short years as he tallied four All-America awards including Sporting News, CBS Sports, Sports Illustrated Second-Team All-American and ESPN.com All-American. Originally from Philadelphia, Strong started his football career at West Philadelphia Catholic High School where he received scholarship offers from Eastern Michigan, Villanova and VMI before opting to attend Pierce College. He was rated by ESPN as the No. 15 overall junior college prospect in the country and the nation's No. 5 junior college wide receiver recruit. His first year as a Sun Devil he recorded 75 receptions for 1,122 yards and seven touchdowns on his way to second-team All-Pac-12 Honors. That year was when he also became the first wide receiver in ASU history to accomplish more than one 100+ yard games in his first four starts, doing so three times in that span. His junior season resulted in even more accomplishments as he was named a Biletnikoff Award Semifinalist and recorded 82 receptions (at the time third in the ASUrecord book), and recorded 157 catches over the span of his two years at ASU, which ranks him fifth in that category, and finished with 10 touchdowns. His size, strength, and soft hands combined with the ability to control his body made him one of the most dominant wide receivers in the country.
2023
Jacqueline Cako, women's tennis (2010-14)/three-time All-American
2022
2021
Carlota Ciganda, women's golf (2007-11)/three-time first-team All-American
Bubba Jenkins, wrestling (2021)/NCAA champion
2020
Jennifer Johnson, women's golf (2016-20)
Juliana Murcia, women's golf (2016-20)
2019
James Harden, men’s basketball (2007-09)
Jennifer Osborn, women/s golf (2005-09)/three-time All-American, first-team All-American in 2007
2018
Ike Davis, baseball (2006-08)
Sydney Donahue, volleyball (2004-08)
Jill Noe, women's basketball (2003, 2006-08)
Brett Wallace, baseball (2006-08)
2017
Thomas Weber, football (2004-07)/consensus All-American in 2007
2015
Travis Buck, baseball (2003-05)
Kylan Loney, women's basketball (2002-05)
Louise Stahle, women's golf (2005)/first-team All-American in 2005
2012
Melody Johnson, women's basketball (2000-2002)
Kirsten Voak, softball (1999-2002)
Jimin Kang, women's golf (2000-01)/first-team All-American in 2002 and HM in 2001
2010
Allison Bradshaw, women's tennis (1997-2000)
2009
Andrew Beinbrink, baseball (1996-99)
2005
Kori Davidson, women's tennis (1993-95)/two-time All-American both singles and doubles
2002
Rachel Brown, softball (1991-92)
2001
Brian Gyetko, men's tennis (1988-91)/two-time All-American both singles and doubles
1982
Jim Crawford, baseball (1969-72)
SOFTBALL
Kaylyn Castillo/C 2010-11 2021
Mindy Cowles 2005-08 2018
Suzie Gaw, SS 1979-82 1992
Jackie Vasquez 2005-08 2018
BASEBALL
Linty Ingram, RHP 1987-88 1998
Jeff Larish, INF 2002-05 2015
Pat Listach, INF 1988 1998
Rick Peters, OF 1974-77 1987
Eric Sogard, INF 2005-2007 2018
MEN’S BASKETBALL
Isaac Austin, C 1990-91 2001
Steve Beck, G 1983-87 1997
Mario Bennett, F 1991-95 2005
Derek Glasser 2006-10 2010
Seabern Hill, G 1967-70 1980
Scott Lloyd, F/C 1973-76 1986
Ron Riley, F/G 1992-96 2006
Bobby Thompson, G 1983-87 1997
Sam Williams, F 1978-81 1991
FOOTBALL
Terry Battle 1994-96 2006
Mike Black, P 1979-82 1992
Omar Bolden, CB 2007-10 2010
Lawrence Guy, DL 2008-10 2020
Fair Hooker, WR 1966-68 1978
Michael Martin, RB 1995-97 2007
Mike Martinez, CB 1974-76 1986
Brock Osweiler, QB 2009-11 2021
Willie Scroggins, DE 1975-76 1986
Jason Shivers, DB 2001-04 2014
Dennis Sproul, QB 1974-77 1987
John Pitts, WR/DB 1965-66 1976
MEN’S GOLF
Brett Dean 1988-92 2002
Charlie Gibson 1972-75 1985
Bill Loeffler 1975-78 1988
Joe Porter 1966-67 1977
Per Ulrik-Johansson 1989-90 2000
Scott Watkins 1976-79 1989
WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS
Elizabeth Reid 1996-00 2010
Karli Urban 1986-89 1999
MEN’S SWIMMING/DIVING
Paul Asmuth 1978-80 1990
Peter Boden 1985-88 1998
Scott Brackett 1982-85 1995
Neil Cochran 1984-87 1997
Felipe Delgado 1994-97 2007
Bruce Foster 1981-84 1994
Brad Hering 1980-83 1993
Sam Hewson 1978-80 1990
Andrew Jameson 1984-87 1997
Blake Johnson 1977-80 1990
Sam Jones 1977-80 1990
John Laderer 1983-86 1996
Emmanuel Nascimento 1990-93 2003
Gal Nevo 2005-07 2017
CJ Nuess 2004-2008 2018
Dan Plant 1980-83 1993
Cam Reid 1981-84 1994
Brett Rose 1983-86 1996
Robert Smith 1994-96 2006
Richard Tapper 1989-92 2002
Scott VonSchoff 1998-2001 2011
Graham Welbourn 1979-82 1992
WOMEN’S SWIMMING/DIVING
Ana Azevedo 1992-93 2003
Terri Baxter 1983, 85-87 1997
Amy Bettencourt 1975-78 1988
Leslie Cliff 1976-78 1988
Tracy Cox 1985-87 1997
Joanne Currah 1993-96 2006
Christina Erlen 1987-88 1998
Penny Estes 1968-71 1981
Anne Gagnon 1979, 81-82 1992
Allison Grant 1979-82 1992
Claire Hedenskog 2000-03 2013
Heidi Hendricks 1989-92 2002
Meg Hoeflich 1980-83 1993
Betsi Hugh 1990-93 2003
Chris Jeffrey 1993-96 2006
Therese Lundin 1989-92 2002
Riley Mants 1999-2002 2012
Michelle Merchant 1982-85 1995
Nancy Osborne 1988-91 2001
Carol Pflugheber 1973-75* 1985
* may be incomplete information
Pam Rogers 1976-79 1989
Kathy Shipman 1980-83 1993
Michelle Thompson 1987-90 2000
Corrina Weinkofsky 1980-83 1993
WOMEN'S TENNIS
Karen Bergan 1988-91 2001
Carol Coparnis 1984-87 1997
Laura Giltz 1986-89 1999
Nancy Janco 1975-78 1988
Chris Penn 1975-76 1986
Jennifer Rojohn 1988-91 2001
2019: Lauryn John-Baptiste (doubles), Ilze Hattingh (doubles)
2018: Lauryn John-Baptiste (doubles), Ilze Hattingh (doubles)
2016: Desirae Krawczyk (singles), Ebony Panoho (doubles), Alexandra Osborne (doubles)
2009: Kelcy McKenna (singles, doubles), Micaela Hein (doubles)
2000: Allison Bradshaw (singles, doubles), Celena McCoury (doubles), Karin Palme (singles)
1999: Allison Bradshaw (singles, doubles), Katy Propstra (doubles)
1998: Katy Propstra (doubles), Stephanie Lansdorp (doubles)
1991: Karen Bergan (doubles), Jennifer Rojohn (doubles)
1989: Karen Bergan (doubles), Jennifer Rojohn (doubles)
1987: Carol Coparanis (doubles), Laura Glitz (doubles)
1978: Nancy Janco (doubles), Chris Penn (doubles)
MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY / TRACK & FIELD
Kyle Alcorn 2005-08 2018
Chris Benard 2010-12 2022
Fasil Bizuneh 1999-2002 2012
Gary Burl 1974-77 1987
Tony Darden 1977-78 1988
Pal Arne Fagernes NCAA Champ/Norway Olympian (96)
Dannie Jackson 1977-79, 81 1991
Larry Lawson 1971-74 1984
Todd Lewis 1987-91 2001
Deon Mayfield 1981-84 1994
Carl McCullough 1973-76 1986
Cliff McKenzie 1975-78 1988
Andrew Parker 1986-87 1997
Pete Richardson 1982-84 1994
Louis Scott 1964-67 1977
Barry Shepard 1966-70 1980
Malcolm Spence 1958-61 1971
Melville Spence 1958-61 1971
Charlie Wells 1973-76 1986
WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY/TRACK & FIELD
Jasmine Chaney 2007-11 2021
Dana Collins 1977-80 1990
Kathey Crawford 1978-81 1991
Tamika Foster 1986-89 1999
Tiffany Greer 2000-03 2013
April Kubishta 2006-08 2018
Lynn Nelson 1983-85 1995
Sabrina Peters-Stern 1980, 82-83 1993
Val (Boyer) Wells 1978-81 1991
Celeste Wilkinson 1977-80 1990
WATER POLO
Katie Davis 2003-04 2014
Caylinn Wallace 2005-08 2018
Rowie Webster 2006 2016
WRESTLING
Ryan Bader 2002-06 2016
CB Dollaway 2005-06 2016
Danny Felix 1993-96 2006
Curtis Owen 1999-2003 2013
Dave Severn 1976-79 1989
Rod Severn 1985-88 1998
Aaron Simpson 1995-98 2008
Casey Strand 1995-98 2008
HALL OF DISTINCTION
Lou Belken 1982-1993 Men’s Tennis
Ted Bredehoft 1963-73 Wrestling/Tennis/Admin.
Jeanne Evans Bryant 1942-44 Badminton
Betty Graham 1955-64 Golf
Dixie Howell 1938-41 Football
Patti Snyder-Park 1988-02 Volleyball
Sheri Rhodes 1976-93 Archery
Dick Smith 1963-69 Diving
Norris Steverson 1928-76 Football, Gymnastics