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Green Bay Packers Hall Of Fame Wiki Information

The Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame was the first hall of fame built to honor a single professional American football team. After receiving approval from coach Vince Lombardi, William L. Brault, a Green Bay restaurateur and Packers fan, founded the Hall of Fame in 1966. The "Hall" started off as a series of exhibits displayed in the concourse of the Brown County Veterans Memorial Arena, although it was not a permanent residence, as the exhibits had to be removed each autumn to make room for the Green Bay Bobcats hockey team, which played its home games at the Arena. In 1967, the Packer Hall of Fame Association, a separate corporate entity from the team, was founded and annual induction banquets were subsequently launched in 1970. The Hall did not become a permanent site until 1976 when its new home, an addition to the Brown County Veterans Arena, was formally dedicated on April 3 1976, by President Gerald R. Ford. ^[1]

Over the next 26 years, the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame encountered many expansions and renovations. In 2003, renovations to Lambeau Field provided a new home within the new Lambeau Field Atrium for the Hall. Packers legends Bart Starr and Ron Wolf rededicated the Hall on September 42003. The Hall contains a vast array of Packers memorabilia, a re-creation of Vince Lombardi's office, plaques representing each of the inductees and replicas of the Lombardi trophies from Green Bay's three Super Bowl wins. ^[2] As of 2008, the Packers Hall of Fame has inducted 137 people, 22 of whom have been inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The most recent inductions to the Hall were Frank Winters, Gilbert Brown, and Al Treml on July 192008. ^[3] __NOTOC__

GREEN BAY PACKERS HALL OF FAME TICKETS

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Key

Back	B	Center	C	Cornerback	CB	Defensive back	DB
Defensive end	DE	Defensive lineman	DL	Defensive tackle	DT	End	E
Fullback	FB	Guard	G	Halfback	HB	Kicker	K
Kickoff returner	KR	Offensive tackle	OT	Offensive lineman	OL	Linebacker	LB
Long snapper	LS	Punter	P	Punt returner	PR	Quarterback	QB
Running back	RB	Safety	S	Tight end	TE	Wide receiver	WR

*	Inducted in the Pro Football Hall of Fame

Inductees

right right

Induction year	Inductee	Position	Years with the team	Notes
1981	< *	DB	1961–69
1988	<	DE	1963–71
1983	<	RB	1966–71
1996	<	LB	1978–89
1988	Atkinson, Jerry Jerry Atkinson	Executive	1950–85	^[a
1979	<	C	1931–32 1934–35
1985	<	General Manager	1959–70
2005	<	RB	1992–96
2002	<	Photographer	1946–Present	^[b
1981	<	C	1964–73
1989	<	QB	1963–68 1971
1995	Brault, William William Brault	HoF Founder	1966–94	^[c
1973	<	C/LB	1939–47
1982	<	B	1940–45
1984	<	RB	1971–77
2007	<	WR	1992–98
2008	<	DT	1993–99 2001–03
1972	<	B	1931–39
1987	Brusky, Dr. E. S. Dr. E. S. Brusky	Physician	1962–90	^[d
1993	<	CB	1972–78
1977	<	T	1921–25
1986	Burke, Wilner Wilner Burke	Band director	1938–81	^[e
2007	LeRoy Butler	S	1990–2001
1986	<	LB	1964–69
1978	<	Executive	1919–46	^[f
1973	< *	B	1941–44 1946–52
1974	<	RB	1953–58
1983	<	LB	1968–77
1975	<	K	1965–67
1991	<	Attorney	1922–52	^[g
1997	<	Coach/Scout	1959–66 1971–2004	^[h
1994	<	TE	1978–85
1986	<	B	1943–49
1974	<	FB/K	1951–57
1973	<	B/E	1939–49
1984	<	LB	1958–64
1979	<	E	1965–72
1993	Daley, Art Art Daley	Journalist	1942–Present	^[i
1970	<	C	1927–31
1975	< *	DE	1960–69
1992	<	QB	1977 1979–85
1974	<	DB	1952–59
1970	<	E	1927–34
2003	<	LB	1978–85
1978	<	WR	1959–69
1976	<	B	1927–31
1970	<	C	1922–32
1994	<	FB	1980–86
1998	<	CB	1970–75
1978	<	G	1934–41
1978	<	G	1933–37
1974	<	FB	1953–58
1974	<	LB	1953–63
1973	<	B	1946–53
1973	<	B	1942–50
1972	<	E	1931–40
1982	<	G	1966–74 1976
1972	<	G/B	1933–45
1993	<	S	1975–83
1977	< *	T	1956 1958–70
1976	<	DB	1956–65
1974	<	DT	1952–64
2004	<	Executive	1971–present	^[j
1972	< *	B	1930–40
1972	< *	B	1932–41
2001	<	LB	1987–93
1975	< *	HB/K	1957–62 1964–66
1974	<	E	1952–58
1970	< *	T	1929–33 1935
1972	< *	E/DB	1935–45
2003	<	Sportscaster	1969–98	^[k
1972	<	B	1938–42
1991	<	E	1939–44
1984	<	B	1937–41
1985	<	DB	1963–70
1981	Joannes, Lee H. Lee H. Joannes	Executive	1930–47	^[l
1997	<	DE	1977–87
1981	<	RB	1931 1934–38
1975	< *	DT	1959–69
1976	Jorgensen, Carl Carl Jorgensen	Trainer	1924–70	^[m
1994	Kelly, Dr. W Webber Dr. W. Webber Kelly	Physician	1923–51	^[n
1976	<	E	1954–62
1989	<	DT	1961–68
1975	<	G	1958–68
1975	<	TE	1957 1959–64
1970	< *	B/Coach	1919–49
1972	<	B	1934–45
1983	Leicht, Fred Fred Leicht	Executive	1925–77	^[o
1972	<	G	1936–42 1946
1970	<	B	1924–32
1999	< *	WR	1978–86
1975	< *	General Manager	1959–68
2005	<	QB	1987–92
1988	<	E	1950–54
1987	<	K	1972–80
1974	<	E	1951–56
1977	<	B	1922–26
1992	<	C	1973–84
1975	<	E	1954 1957–67
1970	< *	B	1929–33 1935–36
1970	< *	G	1929–35 1937
1999	<	Executive	1956–88	^[p
1973	<	B	1933–38
1984	<	E	1938–41 1945–46
1998	<	S	1980–85 1987–91
1978	< *	LB	1958–72
1979	<	Executive	1950–89	^[q
1998	Parins, Robert J. Robert J. Parins	Executive	1982–89	^[r
1979	<	RB	1961–69 1971
1973	<	T	1938–48
1996	<	Executive	1940s–Present	^[s
1974	< *	C	1953–63
1982	<	LB	1963–72
1974	<	QB	1950–56
1992	Schneider, Al Al Schneider	Supporter	1950s–1970s	^[t
2001	<	Sportscaster	1956–68	^[u
2002	<	WR	1988–94
1976	<	T	1956 1959–68
1977	< *	QB	1956–71
1991	< *	K	1980–83
1985	<	C/LB	1937 1939
1972	<	C/LB	1935–37 1940–41
1975	< *	FB	1958–66
1987	<	LB/G	1952–56
1975	<	G	1959–67
1979	<	G/LB	1938–39 1941–45
2008	Treml, Al Al Treml	Video director	1967–2001	^[v
1984	Trowbridge Sr., F. N. F. N. Trowbridge, Sr.	Executive	1950–81	^[w
1977	Turnbull, A. B. A. B. Turnbull	Executive	1923–27	^[x
1973	<	HB	1938–43
1982	Vainisi, Jack Jack Vainisi	Scout	1950–60	^[y
2006	< *	DE	1993–98
1976	<	DB	1958–64
1973	<	T	1946–51 1953
1997	<	RB/KR	1967–70
2008	<	C	1992–2002
2000	<	Executive	1991–2001	^[z
1977	< *	S	1960–71
1973	<	G	1922–31

Footnotes

^{{#ifeq:none Atkinson was a businessman who, in 1950, helped lead a stock drive that helped keep the Packers financially stable. He also served on the Green Bay Packers Board of Directors from 1950 to 1985. ^[4]
^{{#ifeq:none Biever has been the team photographer since 1946, having taken an estimated 150,000 photos over his career. ^[5]
^{{#ifeq:none Brault founded the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame in 1967, expanded it to its current location in 1976, and served as the Executive Director of the Hall of Fame from 1970 to 1994. ^[6]
^{{#ifeq:none Brusky was a general practitioner who coordinated the teams medical care. ^[7]
^{{#ifeq:none Burke was the Band Director for the Packers, arranging the pre-game and half-time shows, while also leading the official Green Bay Packers band. ^[8]
^{{#ifeq:none Calhoun is credited with being the promoter of the Green Bay Packers during its early years. He was the secretary of the Packers, created the Dope Sheet, helped collect money in his hat during football games, and named the team the "Packers." ^[9]
^{{#ifeq:none Clifford was the original Green Bay Football Club as a non-profit organization in 1923 and was the club's attorney from 1922 to 1952. ^[10]
^{{#ifeq:none Cochran was the offensive backfield coach under Vince Lombardi and Dan Devine, while also serving as a scout from 1975 to 2004. ^[11]
^{{#ifeq:none Daley was a journalist for the Green Bay Packers Press-Gazette who covered the Packers for more than 35 years. ^[12]
^{{#ifeq:none Harlan started out as the Packers Assistant General Manager, serving in that role from 1971 to 1989. In 1990, he was elected as the President, leading the team to 13 consecutive winning seasons. ^[13]
^{{#ifeq:none Irwin worked for the Packers flagship radio station, broadcasting Packers games for 30 years. ^[14]
^{{#ifeq:none Joannes was the team's first security and was elected president of the Packers in 1930, serving in that role until 1947. ^[15]
^{{#ifeq:none From 1924 to 1940, Jorgensen served as the Packers equipment manager. After the death of Dave Woodard, he became the Packers trainer, serving that role until 1970. The 47 seasons of service is the longest continuous service by an employee of the Packers. ^[16]

^{{#ifeq:none Kelly was the team physician, Packer's President in 1929, and an executive committee member for 28 years. ^[17]
^{{#ifeq:none Leicht was a Packers Executive Committee Member for 52 years and was a key player in the building of City Stadium and Lambeau Field. ^[18]
^{{#ifeq:none Miller was originally a player for the Packers, and came back to the organization as the Directory of Publicity and Sales Promotion. He later became an Assistant General Manager and finally became an Assistant to the President, finally retiring in 1988. ^[19]
^{{#ifeq:none Olejniczak started out on the Packers Executive Committee, and was credited with helping to build City Stadium and hiring Vince Lombardi. In 1982, he became the first Chairman of the Board for the Packers. ^[20]
^{{#ifeq:none Parins was the Packers President from 1982 to 1989, helping to improve and expand the Green Bay Packers facilities. ^[21]
^{{#ifeq:none Remmel started out his career as a sports reporter, having worked with every head coach of the Packers in the team's history. Remmel than joined the Packers organization as director of public relations, and is now the team historian. ^[22]
^{{#ifeq:none Schneider was the chair of the Green Bay Chamber of Commerce Sports Committee, asupporter of the Packers, and helped establish the Packers Hall of Fame. ^[23]
^{{#ifeq:none Scott was the Packers TV broadcaster for the Packers, having called the championships teams of the 1960s. ^[24]
^{{#ifeq:none Treml worked as the first video director for the Packers, in charge of editing game and practice video. ^[25]
^{{#ifeq:none Trowbridge was the Green Bay Packers legal council, treasurer, and part of the Packers Executive Committee. ^[26]
^{{#ifeq:none Turnbull was the Packers first President, helping to support the then small team. Turnbull was also part of the Hungry Five. ^[27]
^{{#ifeq:none Vainisi was a talent scout for the Packers who was credited with setting up intricate information gathering systems on players and also scouting many of the future stars of the "Lombardi Era." ^[28]
^{{#ifeq:none Wolf was the Packers Executive Vice President and General Manager. He is credited with bringing the Packers back to its winning ways. Wolf signed Mike Holmgren and traded for Brett Favre, a combination that led to many successful seasons. ^[29]