Amy Martin (2003) - Hall of Fame - Oregon State University Athletics

Hall of Fame

1932-33 Men's Basketball, 1932-33
1933 Football Ironmen, 1933
1939 Football, 1939
1942 Rose Bowl, 1942
1948-49 Men's Basketball, 1948-49
1952 College World Series, Team
1954-55 Men's Basketball, 1954-55
1957 Rose Bowl, 1957
1961 Cross Country National Champions, Team
1962 Liberty Bowl, Team
1962-63 Final Four, Team
1965 Rose Bowl, Team
1965-66 Men's Basketball, Team
1967 Giant Killers, Team
1969-70 Volleyball "Sweet 16", Team
1970-71 Volleyball "Elite Eight", Team
1972 Women's Track and Field 4x110, Team
1974 Women's Golf, Team
1979 Softball, Team
1979 Women's Track and Field 4x800, Team
1980 Softball, Team
1980 Women's Gymnastics, Team
1980 Women's Rowing, Team
1980-81 Men's Basketball, Team
1981 Softball, Team
2001 Fiesta Bowl Champions, Team
2005 College World Series, Team
2006 Baseball National Champions, Team
2007 Baseball National Champions, Team
Abraham, Herm
Allard, Bob
Allen, April
Anderson, Jimmy
Anderson, Derek
Anderson-Stanovich, Heidi
Andros, Dee
Austin, Bill
Ayotte-Law, Mary
Baker, Sam
Baker, Terry
Barney, Darwin
Barratt, James
Barry, Brent
Bates, Ted
Baumgardner, Jim
Beck, Lew
Bell, Sam
Beyster, Tarrah
Bielenberg, Larry
Bluel, Karen
Blume, Ray
Boyd, Freddie
Brem, Bailey
Brothers, Paul
Brown, Jan
Brown, Jan
Brown, Steve
Brundage, Dave
Budke, Dr. Mary
Burke, Vern
Capps, Erin
Carlson, Jules
Carpenter, Ken
Carter, Laurie
Casey, Pat
Cavagnaro, Virgil
Clark, Herm
Clark, Jimmy
Coleman, Juli
Coleman, Ralph
Conner, Lester
Conway, Don
Counts, Mel
Coury, Steve
Crandall, Cliff
Crover, Traci
Crumley, Jim
DeAutremont, Steve
DeCarolis, Bob
DeMoss, Gracie
DeSylvia, Tom
Dean, Jay
Dickey, Lynn
Didion, John
Dixon, Jim
Drlica, Karl
Durdan, Don
Durden, Earnel
Durham, Amy
Duvall, Tanya
Eaton, Scott
Eggers, John
Elliott, Glenn
Ellsbury, Jacoby
Emery, Rita
Enyart, Bill
Erickson, Dennis
Findley, Robbie
Finley, Ron
Fivian, Fritz
Forsch, Ken
Forseth, Bonnie
Fosbury, Dick
Francis, Joe
Franklin, Red
Freitas, Rockne
Gambee, Dave
Gill, Slats
Gray, Bill
Gray, Joe
Green, A.C.
Greenough, Quentin
Greiner, Cindy
Gribskov, Kate
Grim, Bob
Groth, Morgan
Gutches, Les
Haberlach, Herb
Hancock, Astrid
Hanneman, Craig
Hansen, Joseph
Hansen, Joseph
Harman, Lee
Harris, Irwin
Harris, Howard
Hartley, Jennifer
Haruguchi West, Saori
Hass, Mike
Heeter, Joan
Hicks, Dan
Hill, Aki
Horn, Darrell
Huntley, Joni
Ingram, Pat
Inman, Josh
Ira, Cecil
Jackson, Steven
Jarvis, Jim
Johnson, Steve
Jolley, Denise
Kauffman, Len
Keene, Spec
Kinnunen, Ellen
Knight, Chari
Koeper, Rich
Kostic, Tanja
Lagastee, Shirley
Lewis, Ed
Lewis, Jess
Locey, Percy
Main, Billy
Mak Beverley, Leslie
Mandic, John
Maple, Howard
Margolis, Ellen
Martin, Amy
McKalip, Bill
Menken-Schaudt, Carol
Miller, Ralph
Miranda, Cambria
Moe, Hal
Mohammadi, Babak
Moore, Sylvia
Morley, Marcia
Mwanga, Danny
Newton, Chet
O'Billovich, Jack
Palmberg, Wally
Parker, Linda
Pauly, Steve
Payton, Gary
Petersen, Larry
Pifer, Pete
Powell, George "Gap"
Preece, Steve
Prothro, Tommy
Radford, Mark
Ragland, Felicia
Rasley, Rocky
Reed, Robin
Ridings, Harold "Red"
Riley, Jack
Riley, Mike
Robertson, Bill "Ropes"
Rocha, Red
Rodgers, Jaqcuizz
Rodriguez, Mandi
Roelandt, Frank
Rourke, Rachel
Sandstrom, Jon
Saubert, Jean
Schenk, Hank
Schleuniger, Bene
Schmit, Carol
Schulmerich, Wes
Schultz, Eberle
Schwammel, Adolph "Ade"
Sears, Vic
Selig, Joy
Serna, Alexis
Sevall, Sherry
Shaw, Clayton
Shoenborn, Janet
Sieberts, Adolph
Simonton, Ken
Sitton, Charlie
Smail, Denny
Smith, Beth
Smith, Tracy
Smithson, Forest
Softball Team, 2006
Spoelstra, Judy
Stiner, Lon
Story, Dale
Strobel, Greg
Swan, Grant
Tanselli, Gene
Taylor, Jodie
Thomas, Dale
Thomas, John
Thomas, Aaron
Turner, Willie
Urie, Carol
Valenti, Paul
Van Calcar, Karl
Van Loben Sels, Amy
Vanderbundt, Skip
Vollmer, Tim
Voth, Lyla
Wagner, Berny
Ward, Dallas
Weigel, Roger
Weston, Kathy
White, Charlie
Wille, Dr. Jerald
Wilson, Jim
Winter, Linda
Witte, John
Women's Basketball, 2016
Woodman, Tom
Woods, Tom
Yost, Dick
Younce, Len
Zagunis, Robert

Amy Martin

Induction:
2003

Amy Martin was a three-year letterwinner (1994-96). She was selected OSU's Most Valuable Oarswoman twice and earned first team All Pac-10 acclaim twice. She also earned inclusion on the Pac-10 All-Academic team in 1996.

Her post-collegiate career involved appearing in three World Championships as a member of the U.S. Women's National Team and she competed in the 2000 Olympic Games. She earned a silver medal in the 1999 World Championships, and a bronze medal in 1998.

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