Hall of Champions

Forrest “Frosty” Westering led the Pacific Lutheran University football team for 32 seasons, amassing 305 wins and never once tallied a losing record.

Regarded as one of the most dominant football players of his era, Otto Graham quarterbacked the Cleveland Browns to seven league championships and three NFL Championships.

During his career on the PGA Tour, Larry Nelson won 10 tournaments, including two PGA Championships (1981 and 1987) and the U.S. Open in 1983.

Jim Rexilius posted a career high school coaching record of 177-74 during his tenure at Wheaton North High School in Illinois, but he will be remembered most for his desire to share his faith with others.

As head football coach of the U.S. Air Force Academy from 1984-2006, Fisher DeBerry led 17 of his 23 squads to winning records and 12 captured bowl bids, compiling a mark of 169-109-1.

Ray Hildebrand joined FCA’s national staff in 1967 and blessed the organization with his musical style and talents. Prior to Hildebrand’s time at FCA, familiar hymns and choruses were sung at FCA Conferences and Camps including “The Old Rugged Cross” and “All Hail the Power of Jesus Name.”

Dr. O.K. Bailey first learned of FCA when he heard the New York Yankees’ Bobby Richardson speak at a Shreveport, La., crusade in 1964.

The Tennessee Lady Volunteers’ Athletic Director for more than three decades, Joan Cronan was always focused on developing athletes into better people.

Jim Myers worked as an assistant coach on Tom Landry’s Dallas Cowboy staff for almost 25 years, and also served as a college head coach for five years.

Recognized as one of the best defensive players in NFL history, Mike Singletary was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1998. The longtime Chicago Bear linebacker was an eight-time All-Pro selection playing in 10 Pro Bowls over the course of his 12-year career.