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CONFERENCE
MEMBERS
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Founded in 1986, the Northern Intercollegiate Conference (NIC - men's conference) Hall of Fame was established to recognize and honor those who have made significant contributions to the conference and to help preserve the history of the NIC, its member institutions, student-athletes, employees, and other significant individuals affiliated with the league. With inductions from the NIC in 1986 and 1990, and the addition of the class of 2000, the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference (NSIC) Hall of Fame will now boasts 60 members. The 1992-93 merger creating the current NSIC combined the women's Northern Sun Conference (NSC) and the men's NIC. The NSIC Hall of Fame will continue to grow at the annual induction ceremony at the NSIC Summer Kickoff Event. In order to be eligible for the Hall of Fame, candidates must have made their contributions in the following areas: 1) former student-athletes, 2) administrator/coach, 3) official/supervisor, 4) contributor/supporter, and 5) team. Other worthy candidates that do not fall into the above categories may also be considered. For this year's class, each of the seven "original" NSIC schools (Bemidji State, Minnesota State Moorhead, Northern State, Southwest State, Minnesota-Duluth, Minnesota-Morris, & Winona State) were asked to submit three candidates for induction into the Hall of Fame. In 2000, two individuals affiliated with former NSC/NIC schools and the conference office will also be inducted into the Hall. Selectees were accepted for individuals who have been affiliated with the NSIC, NSC, NIC, and their member institutions.
2000 NSIC Hall of Fame membership: Chester
Anderson (Bemidji State University)
Inductee Bios:
· Chester Anderson - Bemidji State University - Football Head Coach - 1955-66, Wrestling Head Coach - 1955-81 In 1955, Chester "Chet" Anderson joined the BSU staff and coached the Beaver football and wrestling programs for the next 26 years. In 1966, he resigned from coaching football and concentrated on the BSU wrestling program. From 1955-81, he coached three NIC wrestling championship teams and led 12 teams that were ranked in the top ten of NAIA wrestling. In addition, Anderson coached four individual national champions and 37 All-Americans. For his efforts, Anderson was named NIC Wrestling Coach of the Year twice and was inducted into the NAIA Wrestling Coaches, Minnesota Wrestling Coaches, and the BSU Halls of Fame. In 1996, the football stadium was named Chet Anderson Stadium.
· Marjory Beck - Bemidji State University - Women's Athletic Coordinator - 1969-89 A member of the BSU faculty from 1963 to 1989, Marjory "Mardy" Beck was a leader in starting Women's Athletics at Bemidji State. Beginning in 1969, Beck oversaw the women's sport programs at BSU as the first Women's Athletics Coordinator. Marjory was also instrumental in helping to establish the Northern Sun Conference (NSC), the women's athletic league which would merge with the Northern Intercollegiate Conference in 1992-93 to form the NSIC. Beck served as the first Chairperson for the NSC. In addition to her work with the NSC, Beck was a key figure in helping to create the Minnesota Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (MAIAW). She served as the first Chair for this organization as well. Her significant efforts helped to establish athletics for girls and women throughout the state.
· Scott Bosanko - Northern State University - Basketball/Baseball - 1977-81 A standout on the basketball court, Scott Bosanko's career spanned Northern State's entry into the NSIC. In 1979-80, his junior year, Bosanko paced the league with an average of 22 points per game. At the end of his senior year, Bosanko was named the NSIC's Most Valuable Player. A native of Aberdeen, S.D., Bosanko earned NAIA second-team All-American honors in 1980-81. In addition, he was named to the All-NSIC team twice and earned the Clark Swisher Outstanding Athlete Award in 1980-81. From 1977-81, Bosanko scored 2,424 points and topped the NSU list of all-time scorers until the winter of 1995 when Eric Kline became the school's all-time leading scorer with 2,660 points. A 1981 draftee of the Dallas Mavericks, "Boz" still holds school records for field goals made (1,039) and attempted (2,104) in a career. He also still ranks second on NSU's scoring list, which is an even more impressive accomplishment considering the long-range marksman played before the advent of the three-point shot.
· Wayne Brabender - 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.
· Katie Class - Minnesota State University Moorhead - Track & Field/Cross Country - 1982-85 Katie Class, a native of St. Paul, Minn., had a stellar career from 1982-85 for the Dragon track & field and cross country squads. While at MSUM, Class won six track & field All-American certificates and 11 all-conference honors. Her dominating performances on the track helped lead the Dragons to two NAIA National relay titles during her tenure in Moorhead. In addition to her top-of-the-Class achievements on the field of competition, Katie was selected as a two-time NAIA Track & Field Academic All-American. Away from Minnesota State Moorhead, Class had the honor and privilege of representing the United States in the 1984 and 1988 Olympic Games. In those Games, she competed in the speedskating events. A member of the MSUM Dragon Hall of Fame, Class is currently the Executive Director for U.S. Speedskating.
· Hugh Curtler - Southwest State University - Women's Tennis Head Coach - 1979-92 Hugh Curtler took over the Mustang women's tennis program in 1979, and quickly turned it into one of the most dominant teams ever to play in the conference - in any sport. SSU's superiority in tennis lasted for a decade as the Mustangs went undefeated in the conference from 1983-92. Overall, he had a won-loss record of 169-83. The Mustangs won 18 consecutive dual meets, in and out of the conference, from 1981-83 - a school record for all sports. They won nine Northern Sun Conference titles and 10 NAIA District 13 crowns. In 1992, SSU had a perfect conference tournament, winning every point. Curtler's Mustangs had 135 all-conference and all-district players, six Second Team NAIA All-Americans, three First Team NAIA All-Americans, two National Arthur Ashe Sportsmanship Award winners, and one GTE All-American. Under Curtler, SSU finished in the top 10 in the nation six times and in the top 20 eight times. Coach Curtler shared in the honors, winning 10 NAIA District 13 and five NSC Coach of the Year awards. He also was named the Wilson/ITCA National Coach of the Year Award once.
· Carmen DeKoster - Southwest State University - Women's Basketball Head Coach - 1971-90 Carmen DeKoster came to Southwest State as women's basketball head coach in 1971. She began coaching in the years when Title IX went into effect. The Mustangs played only 13 games her first year and 14 during her second. For a while, women athletes were not offered scholarships. Then, eventually, half-scholarships. Later, the full scholarships would arrive. DeKoster and her SSU teams thrived in that developing environment. On the basketball court, DeKoster's teams tied for conference titles in 1979-80 and 1980-81. In 19 years, DeKoster had a 244-180 overall record. She coached several 1,000-point scorers, and one - Cindy Olson - who went on to play pro basketball for the Minnesota Fillies. Four times, she won state titles in the Minnesota Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) where schools from all levels - from the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities to Division II teams to Division III schools such as St. Catherine's - competed in one MAIAW tournament. Carmen's work in women's athletics helped pave the way for greater opportunities for girls and women in sport. Today, Dekoster lives in Okoboji, Iowa.
· Dan Devine - University of Minnesota-Duluth - Football/Basketball - 1942-47 A student-athlete at Minnesota-Duluth from 1942-47, Dan Devine captained the football Bulldogs as a senior in 1947 and served in the same capacity for the basketball squad the previous winter as he paced the club in scoring. He was selected as UMD's Outstanding Senior Athlete in 1947-48. Dan received his first collegiate football head coaching assignment at Arizona State in 1955 and compiled a glittering 27-3-1 record. From 1958-1970, he guided Missouri football to a 93-37-7 mark and coached the only school in the nation which didn't lose more than three games in a single season during the 1960s. Devine then served as head coach and general manager of the Green Bay Packers from 1971-1974 and led the team to the 1972 NFC Central Division title. Following his successful move into the NFL, Dan spent six prosperous seasons at the University of Notre Dame (1975-80) as head coach, leading the Fighting Irish to wins in three bowl games including the 1977 Cotton Bowl that captured the national championship with an 11-1 record. In 1992, he returned to Missouri as Athletic Director and retired at the end of the 1993-94 academic year. He is a member of the National Football Foundation, College Football, Missouri, Arizona State, and UMD Halls of Fame. Today, Dan resides in Phoenix, Ariz. with his wife, Joanne. He is the Director of the Community Education/Substance Abuse program at Arizona State.
· James Griffin - Northern Intercollegiate Conference - Basketball Officials Coordinator/Football Official A legend in the league and the city of St. Paul, Jim Griffin enters the Hall as one of two conference inductees in the class of 2000 (the other being Gladys Ziemer). He served as supervisor of basketball officials in the NIC for 16 years overseeing, the hiring, scheduling, and administrative duties surrounding basketball officiating. Jim is credited with the recruiting and hiring of countless basketball officials, including Jerry Seeman and Bernie Kukar who would later go on to work as football officials in the National Football League (NFL). For decades, he officiated basketball and football in the NIC in addition to his work as supervisor of officials. Prior to his work in the NIC, Jim was a standout athlete at St. Paul Central High School. His prep accomplishments earned him an induction into the Minnesota State High School League Hall of Fame. He is the namesake of Griffin Stadium, the current home of Central High and Concordia-St. Paul football. In college, Jim won a basketball national championship with West Virginia State College, at the time an all-black institution. Away from athletics, Griffin served for 43 years with the St. Paul Police Department. The Deputy Chief of Police for 11 years, Jim was the first African American in the department with any rank. A 17-year St. Paul Board of Education member, Griffin still resides in the Minnesota state capital.
· Jerry Hegna - Minnesota State University Moorhead - Basketball/Baseball/Football - 1963-65 Jerry Hegna, a native of Granite Falls, Minn., was a dominating all-around athlete during his time at Minnesota State Moorhead. As a Dragon, Hegna was a three sport all-conference selection in basketball, baseball, and football - the last MSU athlete to be honored as such. In addition to this significant accomplishment, Jerry also provided leadership for each sport as team captain. In 1964-65, his strong play on the basketball court helped the Dragons to a 21-4 record and a share of the NIC title. That MSUM team then advanced to the finals of the NCAA Division II Midwest Region Basketball Championships. Along with his exceptional performance on the field of play, Hegna served as an assistant basketball and football coach for the Dragons. He also was presented with the Distinguished Service Award for officiating in the Minnesota State High School League. A MSU Hall of Fame member, Hegna resides in Moorhead, Minn.
· Augustus Johnson - Winona State University - Basketball - 1972-75 Augustus "Gus" Johnson's time at Winona State was marked by dominating individual and team performances on the basketball court by the Warriors. Johnson posted remarkable numbers on the hardwood from 1972-75. The "Big Cat" is still the all-time career leader at WSU in points scored (1,698), rebounds (1,603), blocked shots (606), and field goal percentage (52%). A four-year letterwinner and four-time all-conference center, Gus set 24 basketball records during his tenure as a Warrior. He won the league rebounding titles in each of his four seasons and is the conference's all-time career rebounding leader with 819 boards in 48 games (17.1 rebounds per game). During his senior season in 1974-75, Johnson was named WSU's and NIC's Most Valuable Player. His single-game 32 rebounds and season average of 17.5 boards are school, state, and conference records. With the help of the Big Cat's dominant play, the Warriors posted an 82-24 overall record and a 44-4 league record that included four consecutive conference championships from 1972-75. During that time, WSU won two NAIA District 13 championships and appeared at the NAIA national tournament in 1973 and 1975. Following graduation from WSU, Johnson was drafted by the NBA's Atlanta Hawks. Today, Gus works as an investigator with the Chicago Police Department.
· Dennis Koslowski - University of Minnesota-Morris - Wrestling/Football - 1977-82 Dennis Koslowski, a native of Doland, S.D., is known throughout the sport of wrestling as a highly successful competitor at both the collegiate, national, and international level. A Minnesota-Morris Cougar two-sport star from 1977-82, Koslowski found success in college both on the wrestling mat and on the football field. As a wrestler, he was a two-time NCAA Division III national champion, a three-time NCAA III All-American, and a two-time Northern Intercollegiate Conference champion. On the gridiron, Koslowski was a three-time all-conference selection and helped lead the Cougars to the 1977 NCAA Division II semifinals. Following graduation from UMM, Koslowski found great success in wrestling on the national and international stages. He holds a record seven U.S. National Greco-Roman Championships. At the Olympic Games, Koslowski won a bronze medal in 1988 and a silver medal in 1992 in Greco-Roman wrestling. Today, Koslowski, a chiropractor, resides in Minneapolis.
· Cindy Lonneman - University of Minnesota-Morris - Basketball/Volleyball - 1979-83 Cindy Lonneman had an outstanding volleyball and basketball career at Minnesota-Morris from 1979-83. Three times during her tenure as a Cougar (1980, 1981, 1982), the basketball team played in the NCAA Division III Midwest Regional Tournament. A 1982-83 All-Northern Sun Conference selection in basketball, Lonneman holds UMM records for career scoring (1,749 points) and career rebounding (1,449 rebounds). She was also named to the Minnesota Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (MAIAW) basketball all-tournament team in 1981, 1982, and 1983. She was also named to the 1982 MAIAW volleyball all-tournament team. A 1993 UMM Athletic Hall of Fame inductee, Lonneman resides in Avon, Minn.
· Jim Malosky, Sr. - University of Minnesota-Duluth - Football Head Coach - 1958-97 The name Jim Malosky is synonymous with collegiate football success in the state, region, and nation. A native of Crosby, MN, and a 1951 graduate of the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities, Malosky was a four-year letterman and two-year starting quarterback with the Golden Gophers (1948-49). He became Minnesota-Duluth's third head football coach in the spring of 1958 after spending the previous four years in that same capacity at Morris High School and Edina-Morningside High School. Malosky retired on July 1, 1999, ending a 40-year career with the Bulldogs in which he won more games than any other coach in NCAA Division II history, finishing with a 255-125-13 record (a .665 winning percentage). Malosky, who took a one-year medical leave of absence from his head coaching duties in 1998, finished .500 or better 33 seasons during his 40-year career. His 255 wins holds down the No. 11 spot on college football's all-time coaching win list. Malosky led the Bulldogs to three Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic championships, six NSIC crowns, and was named Coach of the Year by the MIAC, the NSIC, and NAIA District 13 on 10 occasions. Nineteen Bulldog players were named All-Americans under Malosky, and five went on to play in the National Football League. Malosky was inducted into the Minnesota High School Football Coaches Association Hall of Fame and two years later became a member of the University of Minnesota's Hall of Fame. He is also the namesake of the newly established Jim Malosky Award which will be presented annually by USA Football to the NCAA II Coach of the Year.
· Ron Masanz - Minnesota State University Moorhead - Track & Field Head Coach - 1968-86, 1990 A prominent name in the Red River Valley, Ron Masanz is credited with building the Minnesota State Moorhead men's track and field program into a national power. Masanz joined the MSU faculty in 1967 as assistant football and track coach. He took over the track program in 1968, and guided the Dragons to 26 indoor and outdoor NIC championships in his 19 years on the job. During his tenure, the MSU program produced 322 individual conference champions, 49 All-Americans, 69 national place finishers, and two national champions. A native of South St. Paul, Minn., and a letterwinner in football at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities, Masanz led the Dragons to nearly 150 team victories, including a remarkable 50-meet home indoor win streak from 1970 to 1981. Masanz's teams were strong enough to be invited and run against Big Ten and Big 8 track teams in triangular and quadrangular meets, finishing ahead of five of those Division I teams throughout the years. A member of the Dragon and NAIA Halls of Fame, he is the namesake of the annual Ron Masanz Track &Field Invitational and Ron Masanz Track at Minnesota State Moorhead. Ron also had the opportunity to serve as the NAIA representative at the 1984 Olympic Games. A retired member of the U.S. Marine Corps, Masanz and his wife, Barb, reside in Park Rapids, Minn.
· David Rislove - Winona State University - Football/Track & Field - 1958-61, NIC Administrator David Rislove, a native of Rushford, Minn., found success on and off the field while affiliated with the Northern Sun. A four-year letterwinner in football and two-year letterwinner in track from 1958-61, Rislove co-captained the Warrior football team in 1961. He was named to the NIC all-conference first team in 1960 and 1961 for football as well. Following graduation from WSU, Rislove went on to earn his Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry. He has authored over 40 publications/abstracts/presentations in professional journals and professional chemistry meetings. He also holds one U.S. patent. From 1968-99, Dave served as a Professor of Chemistry for WSU. In addition, Rislove worked in an administrative role for the NIC and NSIC. He served 23 consecutive years as the WSU Faculty Athletic Representative, 18 years as Executive Secretary, and six years as President of the Conference Board of Control. Dave also organized and chaired the first conference Hall of Fame in 1986, and served on the committee for the second class of Hall inductees in 1990.
· Reneé Ruesink - Northern State University - Basketball - 1984-88 Reneé Ruesink is one of the most dominating women's basketball players in Northern State history. A four-year starter for NSU from 1984-88, she finished her career as NSU's top career scorer (1,638 points ) and assist leader (402 points), as well as ending second in steals (309 steals) and fifth in rebounding (813 boards). Ruesink's records have more than stood the test of time. She's descended to third in scoring and eighth in rebounding, but still holds NSU's career assists record and is still second on the steals list. With Ruesink in the lineup, NSU went 97-26 from 1984-88. During her career, Ruesink earned all-conference honors twice and helped NSU to a district championship in 1984-85. During her senior season, the Wolves finished 28-3 overall and 11-1 for first place in the Northern Sun Conference. The Wolves finished ninth in the final NAIA national poll that season. Ruesink still holds the Northern Sun record for most points scored in a conference game at 44. The 1986-87 conference scoring champ, Ruesink led the league in steals and ranked fifth in assists in 1987-88 as the Wolves posted what was one of their finest seasons to date.
· Eleanor Rynda - University of Minnesota-Duluth - Cross Country/Track & Field Head Coach - 1969-94 Regarded as one of the pioneers of women's athletics at UMD, Eleanor Rynda served as head coach for the Bulldog women's track & field program for 28 years before retiring in 1993. She also headed the UMD men's track & field (1967-90), women's cross country (1974-92), and men's cross country (1968-69) programs. Rynda led the women's cross country squad to their first NSIC titles in 1988 and 1992 and the men's team to their initial crown in 1987. She also guided UMD to back-to-back NSIC indoor and outdoor track & field titles in 1990-91. Rynda was selected the NSIC Coach of the Year in 1987 (men's cross country), 1990 (women's cross country), and 1991 (women's indoor track & field). Rynda also was instrumental in helping to develop the first ever Northern Sun Conference cross country and track & field championships. In addition, she worked on conference cross country and track and field coaches committees until her retirement. From 1987-92, Rynda served as a Division II representative on the NCAA Women's Track and Field Rules Committee. Rynda received her bachelor's degree from the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities, her master's from Michigan State University and served as an assistant professor for 30 years in the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation at UMD.
· Mike Sterner - Southwest State University - Wrestling Head Coach 1969-98, Football Head Coach 1973-76 In 1972-73 Mike Sterner took over a fledgling Southwest State wrestling program and made it his own. He dug in with passion and energy to lead a Mustang program that frequently produced All-Americans and top finishes at the NAIA national meet. Sterner won 255 dual meets in 29 years as SSU's wrestling coach. He also coached football from 1973-76. He coached 47 wrestling All-Americans and three national champions - John Sterner, Ted Bullerman, and Link Steffen. His Mustangs won six conference titles and, 21 times, finished with a dual-meet record of .500 or better. In 1989 alone, SSU produced six All-Americans and finished seventh as a team, their best showing ever at nationals. This is not his first Hall of Fame induction. Sterner is already a member of the national NAIA Wrestling Coaches Hall of Fame. Sterner and his twin brother, John were raised as orphans in Boy's Town, the famous Nebraska orphanage. Mike went on to become an All-American football player at South Dakota State. His brother is now the wrestling coach at Minnesota State Moorhead.
· James Tanniehill - Winona State University - Wrestling - 1966-70 James Tanniehill, a Birmingham, Ala. native, had a stellar wrestling career as a Winona State Warrior from 1966-70. During his time in the Minnesota River valley, he won four NIC wrestling titles in the 160 pound class (1966, '67, '69, and '70). Tanniehill performed brilliantly his entire career going undefeated in four years of dual meets. He also wrestled excellently on the national stage finishing fourth and third, respectively, in the 1969 and 1970 NCAA national tournaments. A three-time Midlands Tournament champion, Tanniehill also placed in the top four in the 1969 and 1970 NAIA tournaments. Following graduation from WSU, James wrestled commendably at the national and international level. A 12-time AAU Greco-Roman national champion, Tanniehill participated in several international tours and four world games as an AAU wrestler. He was also an alternate on two Olympic teams and a silver medal winner in the World Military Championships in both freestyle and Greco-Roman wrestling.
· Kendell Titze - Northern State University - Football - 1979-82 Kendell Titze was a defensive stalwart for Northern State's football program from 1979-82. The linebacker from Lebanon, S.D., earned NSU's Jim Kretchman MVP Award as a sophomore, junior, and senior, leading the Wolves in solo and assisted tackles in each year. Titze was a two-year team captain and three-time all-conference selection during those dominant years. Titze also received regional and national acclaim, earning NAIA All-District 12 honors and NAIA All-American honorable mention honors in 1981 and 1982. He received NSU's prestigious Clark Swisher Male Athlete of the Year Award as a senior. Throughout his career, Titze recorded 144 solo tackles, 239 assisted tackles, 21 tackles for loss, four fumble recoveries, four quarterback sacks, and two interceptions. Today, Titze lives in Aberdeen, S.D. and works for the Brown County Highway Department. He also owns Kendell Titze Construction.
· Victor Weber - Bemidji State University - Athletic Director - 1964-80, Men's Track Head Coach - 1960-65, Men's Hockey Head Coach - 1956-64, 1965-66 Victor "Vic" Weber was a significant figure in advancing and promoting Bemidji State Men's Athletics for two decades in the Northland. Weber began his career at BSU as the Beaver men's track & field coach 1960. He coached the squad to the NAIA District 13 track & field championship in 1963. He led the men's track team through the 1965 season. From 1964-80, Weber worked as Bemidji State's Athletic Director in addition to serving as the Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Division Head at BSU. He also served as a member of the NAIA District 13 Executive Committee from 1968-80 and the President of the NAIA Coaches Association in 1973-74. While at BSU, Weber was very active in men's ice hockey. In 1960, he helped to re-establish the Beaver puck program on the shores of Lake Bemidji. Weber also coached the BSU squad to a 42-19-2 record and served as chairman of the NAIA Hockey Coaches Association from 1968 to 1971. He also served on the U.S. Olympic Hockey Committee in 1969-70. In 1971 and 1975, Vic received the National NAIA Award of Merit for his efforts in intercollegiate athletics. He was inducted into the Bemidji State Athletic Hall of Fame in 1982.
· Gladys Ziemer - St. Cloud State University - Director of Women's Athletics - 1969-95 Coach for Various Sports Gladys "Zip" Ziemer helped lay the foundation for the current NSIC with her strong leadership at St. Cloud State. Ziemer, a native of Mankato, Minn., served as SCSU's Director of Women's Athletics from 1969 to 1995, and helped guide the program from its early beginnings to a power in the NSIC and later in the North Central Conference (NCC). In addition to her role in establishing the Northern Sun Conference, Ziemer coached several SCSU teams over the years. She served as the head coach of the Husky volleyball (1969-76) and softball (1969-73, 1976-77) teams, and most recently, was head coach of the women's basketball team. With the women's hoops team from 1973-93, Zip completed a career mark of 321-212 in 20 seasons. She guided SCSU to four NCAA Division II quarterfinal appearances in the 1980s and was named Division II Coach of the Year in 1990. Ziemer coached teams that won four NSC (1980, 1982, 1983, 1984) titles and one NCC (1989) crown during her tenure. Leading the Huskies during 15 consecutive winning seasons from 1975-90, Ziemer guided SCSU to seven postseason appearances from 1983-90. Today, Zip serves as a professor in the Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Sport Science department at SCSU. |
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