Hall of Fame Choose a Hall Of Fame Member: Allen, Ken Allen, Ryan Anders, Terry Anderson, Ken Arneson, Scott "Arnie" Barth, John Beardsley, Arlene (Meinholz) Bennett, Dick Bennett, John "Jack" Berezowitz, Bob Blair, Lynn "Red" Blank, Becky Boelk, Randy Bollinger, Jim Braden, Mark Briwa, Dr. Helen Brunson, Merrill Butler, Tom Cardinal, Merilee (Healy) Caufield, Paul Chinnock, Dwight Chryst, George H. Church, Jason L. Coleman, Mel Collins, Dr. Patricia Conlin, Paul L. Corning, Greg Crandall, Jill Culver, Craig DeLong, Nate Doden, Jim Drews, Jim Edwards, Casey Eloranta, Gary "Stump" Endres, Chelsea (Hoff) Erickson, Paul Esten, Phil Evans, Dale M. Farley, Mike Fiedler, Tom Fisher, J.P. Foster, Connie Gantner, Jim Gibson, Barbara Gilmore, Stephanie (Sullivan) Graichen, David Guthrie, Mark R. Harring, Roger N. Healy, Pat Heineke, Wendy Herb, Lisa Hicks, Alex Hoffmann, Ben Ignacio, Jennifer (Tischaefer) Jacob, Michelle James, Byron Jamieson, Amy Jeter, Rob Jianette, Jim Johnson, Ray C. Jones, Dr. Dianne Jorgensen, Terry Jorgensen, Tim Kachel, Dave L. Karges, Dr. R.A. Karner, Dr. Gary F. Knepper, Ben Knudsen, Laura (Verdegan) Krautscheid, Patti (Franckowiak) Kriewaldt, Clint Kruckman, Judy Kurth, Dr. Steve Kuss, Roger Maki, Julie McKoy, Andre Meka, Wendy (Wangerin) Melzer, Rich Miech, Sheila Miller, Jack Mintz, Dwain Mortorelli, Americo "Mertz" Moselle, Dominic Mueller, Mel Mulligan, Karen (Guckenberger) Myers, Willie Nelson, Emogene Nelson, Nancy Neubauer-Muesing, Tori Newberry, Thomas O'Brien, Frank Page, Don Pein, PhD, Richard L. Perkins, Forrest Petermann, Tim Peterson, John Pitt, Jr., Lou L. Porter, Terry Prior, Tom Puls, Otto Ratliff, Michael D. Rock, Andrew Ross, Camille Russell, Kris Ryan, William "Bo" Salzmann, Leah (Juno) Schierl, Sara (Smith) Schulman, Deb Schumacher, Sandy Schwager, Ed Sims, Ralph Sparger, Max R. Steinhagen, Kelsey (Duoss) Stephens, Martha Stone, Lisa Sutherland, Doug Taddy, Marcia Taylor, Mary (Leivian) Thering, Lydia C. Thomas, Mark Tiedemann, Dr. Russell G. Turk, Matt Van Gorden, Jim van Steenderen, Marty Van Wie, T.J. Vander Meulen, Dave "Augie" Varsho, Gary Vercauteren, Deb Walston, Kristi (Griggs) Washburn, Jarrod Whereatt, Ted Wilson, Judy Wingenbach, Rebecca (Jordahl) Wrigglesworth, Frank Yanna, Carol Zdroik, Kari Zimmermann, Jordan Zuerlein, John Zupanc, John Gary Varsho Class Induction 2025 Sport(s) UW-Oshkosh Induction Video (Written: July 2025) Gary Varsho was a member of UW-Oshkosh’s baseball team from 1980-82 and helped the Titans reach the NCAA Division III World Series all three seasons. He secured a spot on the 1981 NCAA Division III All-World Series Team. UW-Oshkosh won the conference title every year of his career and compiled an 82-21 record. Varsho is tied for fourth on the conference’s all-time list with 80 career stolen bases and had a streak of 56 consecutive steals – a mark that ranks as the third-longest in NCAA Division III history. He owns the conference’s single-game record with five stolen bases against UW-Whitewater on May 1, 1982. Varsho was an all-conference Southern Division first team selection in 1982 after receiving honorable mention in 1981. He was a fifth-round selection in the 1982 Major League Baseball Draft by the Chicago Cubs and collected his first Major League hit with the Chicago Cubs against the San Diego Padres on July 9, 1988. He played in 571 games over eight seasons with the Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates, Cincinnati Reds and Philadelphia Phillies. Varsho led the National League in pinch hitting in 1988 and was the interim manager of the Philadelphia Phillies for brief stints in 2004 and 2006. He was inducted into the UW-Oshkosh Athletics Hall of Fame in 1992. In 2012, Varsho was selected to the WIAC Baseball All-Time Team in conjunction with the conference’s Centennial Celebration. Varsho earned a bachelor’s degree in physical education from UW-Oshkosh. He resides in Chili, Wis., with his wife Kay. They have two daughters Andie and Taylor, a son Daulton, and three grandchildren. Daulton is a member of Major League Baseball’s Toronto Blue Jays.