MEMPHIS—The Christian Brothers University Athletic Hall of Fame has announced its Class of 2012.  The class will be inducted as part of Homecoming weekend at the Hall of Fame Banquet Friday night, Feb. 3, at 6 p.m. in Alfonso Dining Hall.  Tickets are $40 each, and a table of eight is $320. | Online Hall of Fame Banquet Registration Form | Printable Hall of Fame Banquet Registration Form |
 
Wendy Cook starred in soccer from 1994 to 1996.  Statistics from her career are incomplete, but she still ranks fifth in school history with 34 goals and sixth with 23 assists and 91 points.  As a senior, Cook was the first-ever GSC Player of the Year in women's soccer.
 
Rob Inman starred in baseball from 1977 to 1979.  He hit .317 with 31 home runs and 106 runs batted in over his 117-game career.  His 31 home runs set a school record that would last for more than 20 years.  He ranks fifth in school history in slugging percentage and stolen base percentage.
 
Desi Owens starred in both basketball and volleyball from 1981 to 1985.  While her statistics in volleyball are unavailable, she was a key player on four VSAC champions, including teams that reached the NAIA National Tournament three straight years, compiling a 123-24 record in the process.  In basketball, she scored 1,290 career points with 386 rebounds in 106 games, leading CBC to a 72-37 record, including the 1982-83 VSAC West crown.  Owens is still CBU's leader in career field goals, and she ranks fifth in career scoring.
 
Jeff Sanders starred on the basketball court from 1976 to 1980.  He scored 1,774 points with 552 rebounds in 116 games.  He ranks sixth on the all-time scoring list, and he is 11^th in points per game.
 
Doug Schenkel was one of the first stars of the CBC soccer program, from 1989 to 1992.  He is still the school's career leader in points and assists, and he ranks second in goals.  As a senior, he led the Bucs to the TCAC championship, the first in the history of the program.
 
Lynda Simpson coached the volleyball and women's basketball teams from 1984 to 1989, leading the Lady Bucs to four conference championships in five years in volleyball.  She ranks fourth on the school's career win list in both volleyball and basketball.
 
David Woodmansee starred in baseball from 1982 to 1985, where he collected a 22-12 record with 314 strikeouts in 266.1 innings pitched over 57 games.  He is still the school's career leader in strikeouts, and 114 strikeouts as a junior ranks first on the single-season list.