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Maryalyce Jeremiah

Maryalyce Jeremiah (born March 4, 1943) is a retired basketball coach and executive. From the late 1960s to early 1980s, Jeremiah was a high school coach before she continued her experience at Cedarville College and the University of Dayton. With Dayton, her team were the runner-ups at the 1979 AIAW National Small College Basketball Championship and won the 1980 AIAW National Division II Basketball Championship. While at Indiana University between 1980 and 1986, her team reached the regional semifinals at the 1983 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament. That year, Jeremiah was a coach at the National Sports Festival. After joining Cal State Fullerton in 1985, her team was in the second round of the 1991 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament.

During this time period with Fullerton, she received two Big West Conference Women's Basketball Coach of the Year awards and the Carol Eckman Award. Between 1991 and 2003, Jeremiah stopped coaching to work as an women's administrator and associate athletic director with Fullerton. With the NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Committee, she started a four-year tenure in 1998 and became their chairperson in 2000. After resuming coaching in 2003, Jeremiah had a combined total of 440 wins and 348 losses in women's basketball upon ending her career in 2009. In the mid-2010s, she was the Interim Director of Athletics for California State University, Dominguez Hills. Jeremiah became part of the Cedarville University Athletic Hall of Fame in 1984 and the Ohio Basketball Hall of Fame in 2008.

Early life and education

Jeremiah was born in Toledo, Ohio on March 4, 1943.[1] During her youth, Jeremiah participated on a high school basketball team.[2] From 1961 to 1965, she played basketball for Cedarville College.[3][4] With the volleyball and basketball teams, she received Most Valuable Player awards during the mid-1960s.[5][6] She was also on their softball team during this time period.[7] By 1967, Jeremiah had also attended Central State College and Ohio State University.[8][9] During the early 1970s, Jeremiah continued her studies with Ohio State.[10]

Career

Ohio

As a teacher throughout the late 1960s, Jeremiah started out at Fairborn Junior High School before going to the University of Dayton.[11] During this time period, Jeremiah was a coach while at Fairborn and with a junior varsity team at Dayton.[12] In 1966, she became a basketball referee.[13] During 1969, she started her women's basketball coach position at Cedarville.[14] The following year, they appeared at the Women's Invitational Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament.[15] While competing in the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, the school was a semifinalist during the 1973 Midwest Regional Women's Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament.[16][17] She accumulated 104 wins and 75 losses before ending her coaching position in 1978.[18]

That year, Jeremiah joined the women's basketball team at Dayton.[19] At the 1979 AIAW National Small College Basketball Championship, Jeremiah's team were runner-ups.[20] That year, she became a commissioner for the AIAW.[21] The following year, her team won the 1980 AIAW National Division II Basketball Championship.[22] She had 69 wins and 5 losses upon leaving Dayton in 1980.[23]

In other positions, Jeremiah became an assistant professor for Cedarville's Physical Education Department in 1973.[24] By 1975, Jeremiah was working as a professor.[25] That year, she was an AAU basketball player with Ted's Marathon.[26] As the women's tennis coach for Cedarville during the mid-1970s, her team had 4 wins and 8 losses.[27] In 1978, she was a sports information director while at Dayton.[28] Two years later, she led the MAIAW Division II Basketball Committee.[29]

Indiana

During 1980, Jeremiah joined Indiana University to continue her coaching career.[10] At the time, Ohio State and Seattle University were her other options.[23] In 1981, Indiana was a quarter-finalist in the Midwest Regionals as an AIAW school.[30] That year, Indiana joined the NCAA Division I.[31] During the 1983 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament, her team reached the semifinals of the Mideast Regional.[32] She had 90 wins and 63 losses when she left Indiana in 1985.[33] Outside of basketball, she had considered working in medicine by the early 1980s.[34]

California

In 1985, Jeremiah began her coaching tenure at Cal State Fullerton.[35][12] At the time of her hiring, she considered studying law.[36] Fullerton played in the first round of the 1989 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament.[37] With Jeremiah as their coach, it was the first time that Fullerton competed at the NCAA event.[38] At the 1991 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament, they reached the second round.[39][40]

In 1991, Jeremiah became Fullerton's senior women's administrator temporarily.[41] She was selected to help "find a replacement for men's basketball coach John Sneed" while working at Fullerton during April 1992.[42] In May 1992, Jeremiah stopped working as a coach when she was selected as their permanent administrator. She also became Fullerton's associate athletic director that month.[43] During a November 1992 proposal, she was one of several people that agreed to end football at Fullerton.[44] In 1997, she helped find a new women's basketball coach when Deborah Ayres left the position.[45] In the early 2000s, Jeremiah held her directorship in a senior position.[46][47] Jeremiah was also a "[finalist] to become athletic director" during 2001.[48]

In 2003, Jeremiah resumed her coaching tenure at Fullerton after she ended her directorship.[47] After finishing her coaching tenure in 2009, she had a combined total of 177 wins and 205 losses for Fullerton.[49] That year, Fullerton named her as an emeritus.[50] In November 2014, she was working with Hope International University as part of their Sports Management department when she became the Interim Director of Athletics for California State University, Dominguez Hills.[51] She remained with Dominguez Hills until June 2015.[52]

Additional positions

As an author, Jeremiah released Coaching Basketball: Ten Winning Concepts in 1979 and Basketball: The Woman's Game in 1983.[53][54] At the 1983 National Sports Festival, she was the women's basketball coach for the North.[55] During the event, her players finished in fourth place.[56] In 1991, she worked on the planned creation of the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame.[57][58]

After Jeremiah started a four-year tenure on the NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Committee in 1998, she became the chairperson in 2000.[59] In the early 2000s, Jeremiah helped organize the NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament.[60][61] By the early 2010s, she had become a motivational speaker.[62] During March 2015, she was chosen to be a sports commentator at the Women's Basketball Championship held by the Golden State Athletic Conference.[63]

Awards and honors

While at Dayton, Jeremiah was the AIAW Coach of the Year for small colleges during the 1980 Margaret Wade Trophy Dinner.[64][65] From the Women's Sports Foundation, she was also the Division II Coach of the Year.[66] At Indiana, Jeremiah was an NCAA Division I Coach of the Year nominee during 1983.[67] For Cal State Fullerton, she was the Big West Conference Women's Basketball Coach of the Year during 1988 and 1991.[68]

Jeremiah received the Carol Eckman Award from the Women's Basketball Coaches Association in 1990.[69] Jeremiah joined the Cedarville University Athletic Hall of Fame in 1984 and the Ohio Basketball Hall of Fame in 2008.[70][1] She was one of the Atlantic 10 Basketball Legends for 2014.[71]

References

  1. ^ a b "Maryalyce Jeremiah". Ohio Basketball Hall of Fame. Retrieved November 24, 2023.
  2. ^ Quellhorst, Craig (October 28, 1974). "Women Officials For High School Games Expected". Springfield Daily News. p. 13.
  3. ^ "Cedarville University Women's Basketball All-Time Roster (thru 2022-23)" (PDF). Cedarville University Athletics. August 10, 2017. Retrieved November 24, 2023.
  4. ^ "History of Cedarville University". Cedarville University. Retrieved November 24, 2023.
  5. ^ "Cedarville's Athletes Get Special Awards". Springfield Daily News. Springfield, Ohio. May 15, 1964. p. 18.
  6. ^ Ungard, Mike (May 21, 1965). "Retiring No. 45". Xenia Daily Gazette. p. 6.
  7. ^ "Cedarville Girls Win Two". Xenia Daily Gazette. June 28, 1965. p. 7.
  8. ^ "To Graduate At Cedarville". Xenia Daily Gazette. May 26, 1965. p. 19.
  9. ^ "Greene Countians Degree Candidates". Xenia Daily Gazette. August 31, 1967. p. 16.
  10. ^ a b "Jeremiah exits UD to coach Indiana U.". The Journal Herald. Dayton, Ohio. April 18, 1980. p. 17.
  11. ^ "New Faculty". Cedarville College Bulletin. 51 (5): 4. June–July 1969. Retrieved November 25, 2023.
  12. ^ a b Rosenberg, Kurt (July 26, 1985). "Titans' Maryalyce Jeremiah Has Found Her Place In The Sun". Los Angeles Times. p. sec. Part III p. 21.
  13. ^ Quellhorst 1974, p. 11
  14. ^ "Cedarville University Women's Basketball Year-by-Year Coaching Records" (PDF). Cedarville University Athletics. August 10, 2017. Retrieved November 25, 2023.
  15. ^ Ryan, Bob (March 13, 1970). "Girls' hoop tourney hit all the way". The Boston Globe. p. 29.
  16. ^ "Team Championships". Cedarville University Athletics. August 1, 2008. Retrieved December 20, 2023.
  17. ^ "Indiana teams in gals cage finale". The Bryan Times. United Press International. March 10, 1973. p. 6.
  18. ^ Nurn, Gary (June 3, 1978). "UD's Dr. J". Dayton Daily News. p. 9.
  19. ^ Beattle, Leal (June 3, 1978). "UD women's coach to stress defense". The Journal Herald. Dayton, Ohio. p. 14.
  20. ^ Shapiro, Harvey (March 26, 1979). "UD women hope success will bring fans". Dayton Daily News. p. 9.
  21. ^ "Grant elected AIAW president". Winston-Salem Journal. United Press International. January 11, 1979. p. 43.
  22. ^ Ludwig, Chuck (March 30, 1980). "UD women: A dynasty in the making". Dayton Daily News. p. 4-C.
  23. ^ a b Ludwig, Chuck (April 18, 1980). "Dayton's Jeremiah accepts Indiana job". Dayton Daily News. p. 20.
  24. ^ "Three Doctorates Added At Cedarville". Springfield Daily News. Springfield, Ohio. December 17, 1973. p. 13.
  25. ^ "Cedarville High School Graduation Slated". Springfield News-Sun. Springfield, Ohio. June 1, 1975. p. 6 B.
  26. ^ "Two defeats for women". The Xenia Daily Gazette. February 18, 1975. p. 13.
  27. ^ "Cedarville University Women's Tennis Year-by-Year Coaching Records" (PDF). Cedarville University Athletics. July 30, 2017. Retrieved November 25, 2023.
  28. ^ Katz, Marc (September 20, 1978). "Women's fall sports swing into high gear". Dayton Daily News. p. 26.
  29. ^ Ludwig, Chuck (March 3, 1980). "UD, WSU women aim for MAIAW tournament". Dayton Daily News. p. 10.
  30. ^ Schrock, Cliff (March 13, 1981). "ISU women crush Illini". The Pantagraph. p. B1.
  31. ^ "Maryalyce Jeremiah". NCAA Statistics. Retrieved December 20, 2023.
  32. ^ Reese, Earnest (March 26, 1983). "Lady Bulldogs rout Indiana, reach Mideast finals vs. Vols". The Atlanta Constitution. p. 5-C.
  33. ^ "I.U. coach resigns". The Indianapolis News. June 1, 1985. p. 10.
  34. ^ Cancila, Carol (November 5, 1982). "'I Love to Come Back Here'". Dayton Daily News. p. 27.
  35. ^ "Titans hire Jeremiah". The Fresno Bee. July 9, 1985. p. C3.
  36. ^ Long, Dave (August 11, 1985). "Jeremiah says goodbye to days of long recruiting drives". Dayton Daily News. p. 9-C.
  37. ^ "NCAA Women's Division I tournament". St. Petersburg Times. March 16, 1989. p. 2C.
  38. ^ Nixon, Rick (October 2022). 2023 Women's Final Four Championship Records Book (PDF). Indianapolis: National Collegiate Athletic Association. pp. 163–164. Retrieved December 20, 2023.
  39. ^ "1991 Division I Women's Basketball Championship". The News-Leader. Springfield, Missouri. March 17, 1991. p. 4C.
  40. ^ DiGiovanna, Mike (March 17, 1991). "When Titans' Miller Sits, Stanford Makes Move". Los Angeles Times. p. C5.
  41. ^ "Titans' DiTolla and Jeremiah Get Promoted". Los Angeles Times. August 27, 1991. p. C9.
  42. ^ "Titans Seeking Cage Coach". The Tustin News. April 2, 1992. p. B-2.
  43. ^ Ludovise, Barbie (May 30, 1992). "In Her New Job, Jeremiah Will Recommend Her Replacement". Los Angeles Times. p. C15.
  44. ^ DiGiovanna, Mike (November 25, 1992). "Academic Senate Votes to Suspend Titan Football". Los Angeles Times. p. C2.
  45. ^ Eubanks, Lou (May 10, 1997). "Curry Hopes to Add a Winning Flavor". Los Angeles Times. p. C14.
  46. ^ Carmin, Mike (March 9, 2000). "Comstock prepared to make tough calls". Journal and Courier. Lafayette, Indiana. p. B1.
  47. ^ a b Long, Dave (May 8, 2003). "Ex-coach returns to Titans". Dayton Daily News (Greene County ed.). sec. Zone 4 p. 16.
  48. ^ "Miscellany". Los Angeles Times. November 9, 2001. p. D2.
  49. ^ "Cal State Fullerton Women's Basketball Record Book" (PDF). California State University Fullerton. p. 8. Retrieved December 20, 2023.
  50. ^ Cal State Fullerton Sports Information (July 24, 2009). "CU Hall of Famer Jeremiah honored at CSUF". Cedarville University Athletics. Retrieved November 24, 2023.
  51. ^ "CSUDH Names Dr. Maryalyce Jeremiah Interim Director of Athletics". Cal State Dominguez Hills Athletics. November 13, 2014. Retrieved November 24, 2023.
  52. ^ "Jeff Falkner Named CSUDH Athletics Director". Cal State Dominguez Hills Athletics. June 9, 2015. Retrieved November 24, 2023.
  53. ^ ""Coaching Basketball: Ten Winning Concepts" by Maryalyce Jeremiah". Digital Commons. Cedarville University. Retrieved November 24, 2023.
  54. ^ ""Basketball: The Woman's Game" by Maryalyce Jeremiah". Digital Commons. Cedarville University. Retrieved November 24, 2023.
  55. ^ York, Randy (July 1, 1983). "Learning to lose". Lincoln Journal. p. 19.
  56. ^ "All-Time USA Basketball Women's Teams Head Coaches". USA Basketball. December 20, 2018. Archived from the original on April 19, 2022. Retrieved December 20, 2023.
  57. ^ Seigerman, David (July 4, 1991). "Basketball shrine set for Jackson". The Jackson Sun. p. 1A.
  58. ^ Seigerman, David (September 12, 1991). "Hall of Fame campaign gets moving". The Jackson Sun. p. 1C.
  59. ^ Nixon, Rick (October 2022). 2023 Women's Final Four Championship Records Book (PDF). Indianapolis: The National Collegiate Athletic Association. pp. 41–42. Retrieved December 25, 2023.
  60. ^ Shontz, Lori (March 14, 2001). "Georgia questions seeding". The Leaf-Chornicle. Scripps Howard News Service. p. C7.
  61. ^ Watson, Jimmy (March 14, 2002). "Seeding riles Techsters fans". The Times. Shreveport, Louisiana. pp. A1–A2.
  62. ^ "About Dr. Jeremiah". Your High Places. Archived from the original on June 19, 2012. Retrieved November 24, 2023.
  63. ^ Golden State Athletic Conference (March 10, 2015). "GSAC Basketball Championship Games To Be Televised" (Press release). National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Retrieved November 24, 2023.
  64. ^ Ludwig, Chuck (March 16, 1980). "Jeremiah women's top coach". Dayton Daily News. p. 1-C.
  65. ^ Denman, Elliott (March 30, 1980). "Lieberman 'role model' for women in sports". Asbury Park Press. p. D11.
  66. ^ "Meyers, Jeremiah sweep Div. II honors". Dayton Daily News. April 9, 1980. p. 21.
  67. ^ Reed, Debi (March 23, 1983). "Here & There". The Indianapolis News. p. 20.
  68. ^ "The Big West Women's Basketball Individual Awards". Big West Conference. Retrieved November 24, 2023.
  69. ^ "Carol Eckman Integrity in Coaching Award". Women's Basketball Coaches Association. Retrieved November 24, 2023.
  70. ^ "Dr. Maryalyce Jeremiah". Cedarville University Athletics. Retrieved November 24, 2023.
  71. ^ "Atlantic 10 Conference Announces 2014 Basketball Legends". Atlantic 10 Conference. January 23, 2014. Retrieved November 24, 2023.
Quelle: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maryalyce_Jeremiah