Hall of Fame Choose a Hall Of Fame Member: Agnew Blanchard, Melissa Agnew Keller, Jennifer Ahlbrecht, Lee Alin, John Alstrom, Susan Anderson, Chester Ashley, Alvin Augustana, 2011 Women's Cross Country Team Bagley Trotter , Jennifer Bah, Michael Barle, Lou Barrone, Ben Beck, Marjory Beck, Bill Becker, Patty Beckman, Manny Beeson, Brett Berg, Mike Bergstrom, Dave Berndt, Bart Boag, Carly Borner, Brady Bosanko, Scott Bowyer, Dean Brabender, Wayne Brezina, Randy Brock, Georgene Brown, Lillie Calmus - Lorenz, Marlene Chapman, Pete Class, Katie Colletti, Ed Colvin, R. A. Coyle Raba, Jammie Curtler, Hugh Dahnke, Fred DeKoster, Carmen Dettmer, Robert Devine, Dan Dietz, Lindsey Donnay, Mary Ann Dubbelde, Scott Duellman Joly, Merridith Dusich, Jayne Faber - Schumacher, Deidra Fahl , Jacob Filippi, Lou Fitzgerald Zwiers, Patti Flowers, Jonte Fors, Pat Fortier, Ross Galligan, Glen Garland, Bill Goetzinger Voth, Katie Gorham, Maurice Gotta, Marco Griffin, James Grimes, Larry Grob, Gary Gruber, Nate Guidinger, Jau Hagen, Dan Haigh, William Hamik, Jacob Hamren, Marc Hanna, Scott "Honey Bear" Harfield Borowitz, Lisa Harvey, Dave Hawkins, Wayne Hay - Klun, Julie Hazewinkel, Jim Hedrick, Trip Henderson, Daryl Hendrickson, Nate Henga, Jerry Hengel - Popelar, Stephanie Henrickson, Bonnie Hensel Jahnke, Jennifer Herrick Wagenfuhr, Sarah Herzog, Bill Hill, Sherry Hohenecker, Amy Hohenstein, Erika Holm - Olson, Denise Holstad, Larry Howe, Ruth Hoy, Jerry Huber, Robert Jacobs, Jason Jacobsen - Bosch, Leslie Jasinski, Harry Jensen - Rozell, Julie Jesperson , Katie Johnson, Kerrick Johnson, Augustus Johnson, Arnie Johnson, Louis "Nicky" Jones, Dustin Kangas, Dina Kapitan, Jim Kelly, Wills R. Kimbrough, John King, Kevin Kline, Eric Kolquist, Lee Koslowski, Duane Koslowski, Dennis Kretchman, Jim Kruger, Walter Landmark, Jason Larson, Linda Lee, Daniel Lee, David Lee, Sara Leggett, Sam Lippincott, Bryan Lonneman, Cindy Loots, Jeff Lorenz, Gene Ludy, David Lundbohm Hulsebus, Laura Macais, Rummy MacIver, Doug MacLeod, Larry Madden, Jeri Madden Mahlke, Amanda Malosky, Sr., Jim Manganaro, John Martin, John Masanz, Ron Masters, Logan Mattke, Glenn Maughan, Arthur (Bucky) McClure, Ronald Mcdonald, Bill McDowell,, Betsy McNamara, Maggie McNear III, James Meisner, David Mertes, David Meuleners, Matt Meyer, Don Meyer, Basil Miller, Ryan Minnesota State, 2008-09 Women's Basketball Team Molde, Al Montebello, Bob Mosier, Frank Mulvihill, Elizabeth Myers, Earl "Bud" Nagel, James Neder, Pat Nelson, Norman Nelson, Van Nelson - Bungert, Tracy Nelson - Nislett, Char Nemzek, Alex Niskanen, Don Nord, Keith Nordgaard, John Northern State, 1993-94 Women's Basketball Team Norton, James O’Grady, Shamus Olsgaard - Erickson, Elise Olson, Bob Olson - Schutt, Cindy Otto, Bob Owen, Kelley Pack, Chris Palivec, Donna Palkert Davis, Emily Palm, Don Patnode, Doug Paulson, Brian Petersen, Chuck Peterson, Lloyd Peterson Murray, Lynn Pozzani, Jennifer Quirk, Mike Race, Dale Ras, Larry Raymond, Butch Rislove, Dave Ritzer Thomas, Kelli Robley, Dale Rosenbrock, Patricia Ruesink, Reneé Rybak, Mike Rynda, Eleanor Schiller, Tony Schmidt - Soukup, Kristen Schneck, Matt Schneider, Henry Schreier Sawatzky, Andrea Schroeder Jones, Emily Schubbe Jones, Cyndy Schultz, John Schumacher, Karin Schwegel, Randy Scott, Larry Shannon - Morgan, Elisabeth Sharkey, Paul Slinger Heiken, Mary Smith, Randy Spencer, Ed Spencer, Ralph St. John, Irv Steffen, Link Sterner, Mike Sterner, John K. Strasheim, Curt Struzynski Zimmerman, Stacey Sullivan, Randy Tanniehill, James Thein - Boom, Julie Timmer, Gene Titze, Kendell Tobin, Mike Trebbensee, Nancy Vucinovich, John Wachs, Bob Wanshura, Scott (Lumpy) Ward, Roy G. Warrick Reierson, Jennifer Weber, Victor Wedemeier, Jerry Whelan, Robert Wilson, Katie Witham, James Wothke, Les Young, Roscoe C. Yurek, Florian (Lefty) Ziemer, Gladys Wayne Brabender Class 1967 Induction 2000 Sport(s) University of Minnesota-Morris Basketball/Baseball 1965-67 Wayne Brabender's name is synonymous with basketball success both in the Upper Midwest and overseas in Spain. A Minnesota-Morris basketball star from 1965-67, Brabender was named the Cougar's Most Valuable Player in the 1966-67 season in addition to garnering NIC all-conference team honors that same season. He was also selected as a NAIA All-American in 1967. Brabender still holds school records for career scoring average (23.6 points per game) and single season scoring average (24.3 points per game). In 1967, Brabender was drafted by the NBA's Philadelphia 76ers. He went on to play 16 years professionally in Spain with Real Madrid. A six-time European all-star, he was named MVP in Spain six times and, in 1973, he was chosen as European MVP. Brabender also had the honor of playing basketball for the U.S. in the 1972 and 1980 Olympics and coaching in the 1988 Games.