The University of Wyoming has revealed the seven individuals who will be inducted into its Athletics Hall of Fame as part of the Class of 2025, Wyoming Tribune Eagle reports.
The inductees, announced on Saturday afternoon, span multiple sports and include Josh Allen (football, 2015-17), Casey Bramlet (football, 2000-03), Curt Jimerson (men’s basketball, 1961-63), Hugh Lowham (wrestling, 1962-64), Mike Mulvaney (baseball, 1985-88), Lori Kline Waddell (women’s basketball, 1979, 1981-83), and John Wendling (football, 2003-06).
These athletes will be celebrated at the 32nd annual induction ceremony, scheduled for Friday, Sept. 5, at the Mariah H. Rochelle Gateway Center. Further details, including ticket information, will be announced closer to the event. Since its establishment in 1993, the Athletics Hall of Fame has inducted 196 individuals and 25 teams.
Here is a closer look at each of the 2025 inductees:
Josh Allen
Allen is widely regarded as one of the most prominent players in UW history, having recently won the NFL’s Most Valuable Player award. As the starting quarterback, he led the Cowboys to two consecutive eight-win seasons and a spot in the 2016 Mountain West title game. Allen passed for 5,833 yards and 57 touchdowns during his college career and was drafted seventh overall by the Buffalo Bills in 2018, marking the highest draft pick for a UW player.
Casey Bramlet
Bramlet is UW’s all-time leader in career passing yards with 9,684. A three-year starter, he holds several school records, including career pass attempts (1,378) and completions (767). Bramlet earned second-team All-MW honors in 2001 and honorable mentions in 2002 and 2003. He was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals in the 2004 NFL Draft.
Curt Jimerson
A standout basketball player in the early 1960s, Jimerson was the first man of color to earn a scholarship and all-conference honors at UW. He was a two-time All-Skyline Conference selection and led the Cowboys in scoring during his senior year. Jimerson ranks 10th in UW history for free-throw shooting with a career average of 79.9%.
Hugh Lowham
Lowham, a wrestler for the Cowboys in the 1960s, helped lead the team to three conference titles. He won league championships at three different weights over his career, including titles in 1961, 1962, and 1964. Lowham’s contributions to the wrestling team solidified his place in UW history.
Mike Mulvaney
Mulvaney excelled as a first baseman for the UW baseball team, earning All-WAC honors in 1986 and 1987. He was named an All-American in 1987 and holds the UW records for hits (261), RBIs (194), and runs (193). Mulvaney was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds in the MLB after an outstanding college career.
Lori Kline Waddell
Waddell is one of the most accomplished players in UW women’s basketball history. With 1,521 points, 322 blocks, and 947 rebounds, she remains one of the top performers in multiple categories. Her career was marked by 36 double-doubles and nine blocks in a game on three separate occasions.
John Wendling
Wendling was a standout safety for the Cowboys, earning All-MW honors in his final season. He ranks 10th in school history for career tackles, with 259, and was the team’s defensive captain during his senior year. Wendling played a key role in the Cowboys’ defense during his tenure.
