All Inductees Hall of Fame
1923-1924 Men's Basketball Team
"The World's Tallest Team"
1950 Football Team
1963, 1964 and 1965 Men's Cross Country Teams
1968 Baseball Team
1997-1998 Men's Basketball Team
Aaron Crague
Aaron Rhame
Al Holmes
Amanda Meyer
Amber Schober
Amy (Cavanaugh) Cramer
Angie (Porche) Rundh
Bert Bleke
Bill Buhler
Bill Tatman
Bob Dille
Bob Metcalf
Brian Thiel
Brittany (Marks) Malicoat
Bruce Lindner
Bryce Drew
Carolyn Schlie Femovich
Casey Schmidt
Cheri (Hughes) Sutton
Chuck Kriston
Collette Liss
Curt Peil
Cyndi (Norman) Kiper
Dan Bogar
Dave Lass
Dave Newnam
David Macchi
David Redmon
Dave Wilson
Debbie Bolen
Dennis Murray
Dick Jones
Don Bielke
Elsie Bauer
Emily King
Emory Bauer
Eric Kenesie
Floyd Henderson
Frank "Moose" Goheen
Fred Donath
Fred "Fuzzy" Thurston
Garry Puetz
Gary Schroeder
Gene Bartow
Gerald "Gerry" Raasch
Dr. Homer Drew
Jack Todhunter
Jackie (Thomas) Goebel
Jake Christiansen
James Malayter, M.D.
Jamie Sykes
Jeanette Gray
Jeanne (Gelner) Blievernicht
Jeff Horton
Jerry Goeglein
Jim Daugherty
Jim Ove
Jim Wacker
Joe Pahr
Joe Sever
Joel Bretscher
John Belskis
John David Thomas
Dr. Jon Steinbrecher
J.J. Swiatkowski
John Knight
John Wolfenberg
Kari (Wiseman) Nelson
Katie Boone
Katie (Bova) Hoffman
Ken Schreiber
Kenneth Olson
Laura (Rolf) Krupar
Lauren (Moulton) Marshall
Laurie Pajakowski
Lee Ann Berning
Lee Engert
LeRoy Schramm
Liz Mikos
Lloyd McClendon
Lori Moore
Lori (Barton) Pelletier
Lorrie Woycik
Lubos Barton
Lynda (Kukla) Pinnow
Marjorie Albohm
Mark Pedersen
Marlous Nieuwveen
Melvin Doering
Mike Healey
Mike Urio
Millard "Andy" Anderson
Milt Schoon
Natalie Cortese
Nathan Buckert
Nic Kooyers
Nick Browder
Patti (Shook) Boice
Patty Cisneros
Patty (Giannis) McKay
Paul Bretscher
Paul Naumann
Pete Rucinski
Rachel Janssen
Randy Goede
Raymond "Skip" Coley
Richard Beumer
Richard Koenig
Rin Seibert
Rob Giancola
Robert Hadrick
Robert Montgomery
Robert Thompson
Robert Skaltsas
Robert Stoltz, M.D.
Rod Moore
Rod Poppe
Russ Steinbeck
Ruth Born
Ruth Brown
Sara (Strickland) Musashe
Sarrah (Stricklett) Mosher
Scott Lange
Scott Petcu
Stephanie (Greer) McCalment
Stephanie (Schuricht) Pequette
Steve Bartholomew
Steve Cook
Taylor (Root) Lopez
Ted Bean
Tim Holmes
Tim Juran
Tim Weidner
Tom Byrne
Tom Smith
Tom Orton
Tracy Gipson
Ursula Moser
Vern Curtis
Wally Gilbert
Wally Hanas
Walt Reiner
William Harbeck
Dr. William Steinbrecher
William Wilke
Willie Karr
Full Roster

Marlous Nieuwveen

Sport(s) Basketball (1998-2002)
Year Inducted 2021

Marlous Nieuwveen was a standout post player for the Brown and Gold in the late 1990s and the early 2000s and became the first Valpo alumna to play in the WNBA.

Nieuwveen currently ranks ninth in program history in both career scoring (1,217 points) and rebounding (657 rebounds), as well as fourth in field goal percentage, sixth in field goals made, seventh in blocked shots and 10th in games played.

As a senior in 2001-02, Nieuwveen was a First Team All-Mid-Continent Conference selection as she averaged 12.2 points and 7.4 rebounds per game. She moved into Valpo's single-season top-10 charts that year in rebounds, blocked shots, field goal percentage and field goals made, helping to lead the way as Valpo claimed the Mid-Con regular season title and made a run to the quarterfinals of the WNIT.

Nieuwveen led the team as a senior in both rebounding and field goal percentage after pacing Valpo as a junior in scoring (14.2 ppg) and rebounding (7.2 rpg). Earlier in her career, she was a Mid-Con All-Freshman Team selection as Valpo won a regular season championship in 1998-99.

Following her graduation from Valparaiso University in 2002, Nieuwveen played professionally for over a decade — including a stint with the Los Angeles Sparks of the WNBA in 2005. She also played in Italy, Spain and France before returning to the Netherlands for the final six years of her career in 2010, winning multiple national cups along the way.

Nieuwveen is currently the head coach for Loon Lions Landsmeer in the Netherlands and also runs her own basketball camps.