Long Beach State University Athletics

Hall of Fame

Abbott, Kyle
Addleman, Frank
Allen, George
Allice, Ron
Alvarez, Hector
Alvarez, Abe
Anderson, Don
Andrews, Dee
Azevedo, Cassie
Bailey, Dan
Baird, Don
Barbara, Don
Barnett, Steve
Barnett, Bill
Baron, Bill
Barth, Klaus
Bartlett, Ken
Baseball, 1989
Baseball, 1964
Bergh, Rikard
Bickerstaff, Glen & Debbie
Birch, Bill
Blom, John Van
Bohl, Marilyn
Bollinger, Russ
Bonvicini, Joan
Boring, Warren
Bowman, Frank
Brawley, Mike
Brennan, Cathy
Breuklander, Sam
Brewer, Stanford
Brown, Cindy
Bryson, Rick
Bunz, Dan
Burns, Leon
Burton, Nichelle
Cable, Candace
Campbell, Dan
Carvalho, Jade
Cervenka, Meredith
Clements, Walter
Comer, Lew
Cotton, James
Crabb, Taylor
Crawford, Ron
Crimes, Alexis
Crosby, Bobby
Cross-Battle, Tara
Cummings, Kirsten
DeFalco, TJ
Dean, Dr. C. Thomas
Deatherage, Dr. Dorothy
Degen, Dick
Demarest, Dave
Dillard, Benishe
Dillon, Todd
Dyer, Don
Ennis, James
Essen, Stacy Van
Evans, Carl
Ewart, Sue
Fassnacht, Hans
Florentine, Bill
Gambril, Don
Garcia, Angelica
Gaspar, Rod
Gasso, Patty
Gerlach, Kirsty
Giambi, Jason
Gimmillaro, Brian
Goldie, Keith
Gonsalves, John
Gonzales, Ashley
Gonzalez, Gabe
Gordon Palmer, Shawna
Goydos, Paul
Grady, Hannah
Graham, Jeff
Gray, Leonard
Gray, Brent
Green, Bill
Greenberg, Seth
Grimmett, Dixie
Gross, Bobby
Haneef-Park, Tayyiba
Harris, Lucious
Havelka, Monica
Hermstad, Tom
Hernandez, Sabrina
Hilliard, Brent
Hinds, Le'gretta
Hinkin, Jason
Hochevar, Brittany
Hodges, Craig
Hoey, Kay
Hoff, Tom
Horan, Mike
Horn, Bob
Howard, David
Hoyem, Lynn
Hull, Roger
Huntley, Joni
Huntsman, Anita Miller
Ice , Ami
Ilman, Gary
Johnson, Art
Jones, David
Jones-Wesley, Erin
Kahler, John
Kashiwabara, Dr. John
Keelor, Richard
Kelly, Judianne
Kerins, Mark
Kimbell, Doug
Kimbrough, Shayna
Knaub, Jim
Knipe, Alan
Kopp, Kyle
Kostyk Sowder, Kim
Kredell, Chi
Larsson, Gunnar
LeDuc, Maggie
Ledoux, Caitlin
Lee, Ralph
Lee, David
Letourneau, Mary
Liefer, Jeff
Lind Van Blom, Joan
Lindahl, Lorie
Lindgren, Ken
Link, Nadia
Little, Gary
Lockyer, Bill
Longoria, Evan
Lusk, Herb
Lynch, Andrea
Lyon, Howard
Maddox, Kim
Manarino, Pete
Masner, Cindy
Maxson, Dr. Robert and Dr. Sylvia
May, Misty
McConnell, John
McCormack, Jim
McCormick, Pat
McDonald, Glenn
McIlroy, Chick
McKibbon, Thomas
McNeil, Jeff
Men's Volleyball, 1991
Metcalf, Terry
Miller, Dr. Fred
Mitchell, William
Moffitt, Randy
Mohr, Margaret
Montgomery, Dr.Jack
Montgomery, Mike
Moon, Dallas
Moore, Pearl & Perry
Moore, Jackie
O'Meara, Mark
Pabst, Miles
Pagel, Ramona
Paige, Faye
Palomino, Carlos
Paopao, Joe
Parker, Dodge
Parks, Billy
Patterson, Gary
Perry, Barbara
Pestolesi, Bob
Peterson, Sharon
Pinkerton, Bob
Pollard, LaTaunya
Prindle, Donna
Prindle, Jeanine
Rambo, John
Ratelle, Ray
Ratleff, Ed
Redmon, Jo
Reed, Don
Regnier, Jon
Reilly, Jack
Richardson, Jim
Ridgeway, Bill
Robinson, Sam
Robinson, Doug
Robinson, TJ
Rodda, Dave
Rose, Dr.Jack
Rudolph, Ben
Russell, Bryon
Sandefur, Randy
Sanders, Sheri
Sanders, Linda Lunceford
Schaafsma, Dr. Fran
Schmidt, Kate
Schofield, Henry (Hank)
Schultz, Jim
Schwerm Bolane, Brita
Scott, Danielle
Seay, Mark
Segesman, Chris
Severson, Jeff
Shainline, Jack
Shaw, Tim
Shirley, Sandra
Shorts, Albert
Shy, Les
Smith, Francie Larrieu
Smith, Peter
Snow, Dave
Stangeland, Jim
Stanley, Millie
Stearns, Chuck
Stone, Lisa Hansen
Stones, Dwight
Summers, Bob
Sythe, Andy
Tarkanian, Jerry
Templeton, Mark
Terheggen Selsky, Lou Ann
Terry, Chuck
Toler, Penny
Tomita, Yoichi
Toohey, Dale
Townley, Rob
Trachsel, Steve
Trapp , George
Tulowitzki, Troy
Urbanchek, Jon
Vargas, Jason
Walker, Del & Marty
Walker, Sherron
Walter, Mike & Arline
Ware, Casper
Weaver, Cheryl
Weaver, Jered
White, Antoinnette
Wilbourn, Shawn
Wiley, Michael
Wiley, Morlon
Wilkerson, Dana
Williams Eldridge, Carla
Winchester, Sandy
Winslow, Brett
Wise, Francois
Women's Basketball, 1986-87
Women's Volleyball, 1989
Women's Volleyball, 1998
Women's Volleyball, 1993
Wuesthoff, Bob
Yassir, Tarek

George Trapp

Induction:
1991

Trapp was Jerry Tarkanian's first prime-time recruit at Long Beach State. The 49ers were 47-10 during Trapp's tenure. In 1971, the Trapp-led 49ers lost to eventual champion UCLA, 57-55, in the NCAA West Regional championship game. Trapp finished his 49er career with more than 1,000 points and was a first-round draft pick of the Atlanta Hawks. He lives and works in Detroit.

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