 |
 |
1988 PSBA Hall of Fame Inductees

|
|
Southhampton, Pennsylvania
Mr. Henry J. Lapinski entered into
the Pennsylvania State Bowling Association Hall of Fame for his
outstanding contributions to the game of bowling.
Hank's service to the bowlers spans
all levels of organized bowling, local, state and national. On the
local level, he has served the Greater Philadelphia Bowling Association
from 1957 until his death in 1999, starting as a director and becoming
President in 1985. He also served as secretary of many leagues in the
Philadelphia area. On the state level, he was elected 4th Vice
President in 1977 and proceeded through the chairs to become President
for the 1981-1982 season. He served on nearly every standing committee
of the PSBA and has chaired many of them. He regularly attended all
State meetings and conventions and his input at all PSBA meetings was
most productive. In 1971, Hank became an American Bowling Congress
Director and in 1981 was elected as 10th Vice President. In 1991 he
became only the second Pennsylvanian to hold the office of President to
the American Bowling Congress. Hank has served on many important
committees of the A.B.C. and chaired such committees as the Education
Committee, Legal Committee and the High Score & Awards Committee.
|
|
Pottstown, Pennsylvania
Doug Ludwig entered the Pennsylvania
State Bowling Association Hall of Fame for his meritorious service to
the game of bowling.
Regular attendees to the P.S.B.A.
conventions will recognize Doug serving on and chairing the
Registration committee for many years. He has served the P.S.B.A. as an
Eastern Area Director, retiring from that position in 1987 and taking a
place on the Advisory Board. He serves on many different State
Committees and has attended every PSBA Convention since 1962. On the
local level, he served the Pottstown Bowling Association as a director
for 6 years and is now service his 20th year as President of the
Pottstown Association. He served over 50 years as Secretary-Treasurer
of the West End Fire Co. Bowling League. He has also attended at least
fifteen A.B.C. Conventions as a delegate from his local Association. He
helped organize the Pottstown Junior Association and served for 15
years on their Board of Directors. Doug is also an avid bowler, having
rolled a 300 game in 1957 and has two 700series to his credit. He has
participated in 22 State Tournaments and 27 A.B.C. Tournaments. He was
elected to the Pottstown Bowling Association Hall of Fame in 1972 and
elected to the Pottstown Chapter of the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of
Fame in May 19, 1982.
*-Bowling achievements current up till
the time of induction.
|
|
Lewisburg, Pennsylvania
At the age of forty-one, John Wilcox Jr.
became the youngest member to enter the Pennsylvania State Bowling
Association Hall of Fame.
His list of achievements on the bowling
lanes is endless and he is most deserving to have his name placed in
the Hall with the other outstanding bowlers now enshrined. In American
Bowling Congress competition, he has to his credit such outstanding
achievements as 1st Place ABC All Events Regular Division in 1966, 5th
Place in ABC Regular Singles in 1966, 8th Place in ABC Masters in 1969,
8th Place in ABC Masters in 1970, 1st Place ABC Classic Team in 1977.
He finished in 1st Place in the International Masters held in London in
1966. On the PBA tour, he has a 1st Place in the Syracuse PBA Open, has
won PBA regionals held in Windsor Locks, Conn. and Paramus, N.J. On
Nov. 2,1972, he rolled 287, 298, 300 for an 885 series in the
Williamsport Parade of Stars League which is the second highest
sanctioned three game series in the A.B.C. of all time. In 1987 he was
nominated for the American Bowling Congress Hall of Fame and hopefully
one day we will see that dream come true. John has the distinction of
rolling thirty (30) sanctioned 300 games which is tops for any A.B.C.
bowler. He has 17 sanctioned 800 series and almost three hundred 700
series.
*-Bowling achievements current up till
the time of induction. |

|
 |
PSBA Hall of Fame
Inductees by Year:
2000 to Present
1990-1999
1980-1989
Prior to 1980
|
|
 |