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Class of 1988

General Jul 02
Class of 1988


Sherry Dunkin
Her career at ULM was defined by a series of “firsts” as Dunkin helped lead the Warhawks to their first national Top 20 ranking, became the school's first women's tennis all-American, the first ULM female all-American in any sport, and eventually the first female to enter the ULM Hall of Fame. After three brilliant years, sandwiched around two shoulder surgeries that cost her a year, Dunkin finished with 203 career victories in singles and doubles.


Tommy Enole
The complete player ? scorer, ball handler, defender ? Enloe was pure poetry on the court and finished with 1,241 points, No. 2 on the all-time list at that time. He led ULM to its second GSC title ever in 1964-65 when the Warhawks went 18-4, best winning percentage in school history. He was all-GSC three years, averaging 13.9, 19.8 and 18.5. In his last two years, he and Glynn Saulters became the highest scoring pair of guards in school history.


Bob Groseclose
A member of the Louisiana Hall of Fame, and the National Track coaches Hall of Fame. Groseclose produced a truly golden era of track at ULM from 1960-89. His teams won 19 conference titles and his teams posted a record of 814-139 in scored meets. He coached three world record holders at ULM (pole vaulter John Pennel and sprinters Dave and Don Styron), had 14 individual national champions, 24 all-Americans and three unbeaten teams. On Oct. 5, 1996, ULM named its track the Bob Groseclose Track. Deceased, 2002.


John Holman
Becoming a starter late in his rookie season, Holman went on to establish 22 ULM passing and total offense records by the time he concluded his career in 1982. He also set the all-time Louisiana collegiate record for pass completions in a state known for great quarterbacks. He completed 593 of 1,201 passes for 7,827 yards and 51 touchdowns. His yardage total ranked 7th on the NCAA's all-time collegiate list when he concluded his career.


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