The 2014 inductees into the Wabash College Athletics Hall of Fame
John Hollett ’59 was a three-year letterman in tennis and basketball, and two-time tennis MVP.
John Hollett ’59 with NAWM President Greg Estell and President Gregory Hess
Eric Schoettle ’93 and Bill Dirksing, father of Schoettle's best friend and teammate, John Dirksing, who passed away before their sophomore season.
Eric Schoettle asked his Class of 1993 friends to join him — Coach Greg Carlson, Mike Warren, Mike Crnkovich, Jeff Berens, and D.J. West.
Eric Schoettle
Greg Estell, Bill Dirksing Eric Schoettle, and President Gregory Hess.
Steve Mihalko ’69, a retired Air Force and commercial airline pilot, saluted Wabash College for the education he received.
Steve Mihalko ’69 once held five school records in three sports: football, diving, and track and field.
Eric Snively ’93 was a four-year letterman in football and baseball, and won the Pete Vaughan Award.
Former football coach Greg Carlson celebrated three of his former players being inducted into the Hall of Fame: Eric Schoette, Eric Snively, and Chris Wiesehan.
Assistant baseball coach Bill Boone ’60 got a shout-out from inductee Eric Snively.
Eric Snively ’93 was a two-time All-ICAC pick in both baseball and football.
Five-time All-American swimmer Andy Luckey joined three of his Class of 1993 teammates in the Hall of Fame.
Inductee Andy Luckey praised Coach Gail Pebworth for her leadership, dedication, and service to Wabash College.
Andy Luckey ’93 helped Wabash go 37-0 in dual meets in his career, and twice place 8th at the NCAA Championships.
Wabash's all-time leading tackler, linebacker Adi Pynenberg ’08 was a Gagliardi Award finalist in his senior year.
Adi Pynenberg expressed his gratitude for the work of Sports Information Director Brent Harris H’03.
Adi Pynenberg was a two-time North Coast Athletic Conference Player of the Year.
Chris Healy ’05 is Wabash’s all-time winningest wrestler with a career mark of 159-35.
Chris Healy was a two-time All-American and placed second in the nation at 174 pounds in his senior year.
Gene Miiller ’75 was a special inductee for his 38 years as a high school basketball coach.
Gene Miiller ’75 guided Washington High School to three Indiana State High School Basketball Championships, and produced two NBA players - Tyler and Cody Zeller.
Chris Wiesehan, a four-year starter and All-American at receiver, now coaches at Temple. He sent a video acceptance speech on the eve of a game at Penn State.
Former football coach Greg Carlson celebrated three of his former players being inducted into the Hall of Fame: Eric Schoette, Eric Snively, and Chris Wiesehan.
Gene Miiller ’75 guided Washington High School to three Indiana State High School Basketball Championships, and produced two NBA players - Tyler and Cody Zeller.
Chris Wiesehan, a four-year starter and All-American at receiver, now coaches at Temple. He sent a video acceptance speech on the eve of a game at Penn State.