Everett Dean

Everett Sterling Dean (March 18, 1898 – October 26, 1993) was an American college basketball and baseball coach.

Everett Dean
Dean from The Arbutus 1921
Biographical details
Born(1898-03-18)March 18, 1898
Livonia, Indiana, U.S.
DiedOctober 26, 1993(1993-10-26) (aged 95)
Playing career
Basketball
1918–1921Indiana
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Basketball
1921–1924Carleton
1924–1938Indiana
1938–1951Stanford
Baseball
1925–1938Indiana
1950–1955Stanford
Head coaching record
Overall375–217 (basketball)
296–175–12 (baseball)
TournamentsBasketball
3–0 (NCAA)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
Basketball
NCAA (1942)
MWC (1924)
3 Big Ten (1926, 1928, 1938)
PCC (1942)
Awards
Helms Foundation All-American (1921)
Basketball Hall of Fame
Inducted in 1966 (profile)
College Basketball Hall of Fame
Inducted in 2006

Biography

Born in Livonia, Indiana, Dean played basketball for three years at Indiana University, where he was also a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, and was named the 1921 Helms Athletic Foundation All-America team.[1] He began his coaching career at Carleton College.

Dean was the head baseball and basketball coach at his alma mater, Indiana University, from 1924 to 1938. In 1938, Dean was named head basketball coach at Stanford University, where he coached the team to the 1942 NCAA championship.[2] Dean was named baseball coach at Stanford in 1950, and led Stanford's baseball team to the 1953 College World Series.

Dean is the only coach named to both the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame and the College Baseball Hall of Fame.[3] He was inducted into the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame in 1965. He also has the distinction of being the first basketball All-American from Indiana University.

Dean wrote two books, Indiana Basketball in 1933 and Progressive Basketball in 1942.[4]

His fondness for the local history of his native Washington County, Indiana led him to push for the creation of the John Hay Center of Salem, Indiana.[5]

Head coaching record

Basketball
Statistics overview
Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Carleton Knights (Midwest Conference) (1921–1924)
1921–22 Carleton 14–2
1922–23 Carleton 17–24–2T–2nd
1923–24 Carleton 15–0T–1st
Carleton: 46–4 (.920)
Indiana Hoosiers (Big Ten Conference) (1924–1938)
1924–25 Indiana 12–58–42nd
1925–26 Indiana 12–58–4T–1st
1926–27 Indiana 13–49–3T–2nd
1927–28 Indiana 15–210–2T–1st
1928–29 Indiana 7–104–88th
1929–30 Indiana 8–97–5T–3rd
1930–31 Indiana 9–85–76th
1931–32 Indiana 8–104–87th
1932–33 Indiana 10–86–6T–5th
1933–34 Indiana 13–76–6T–5th
1934–35 Indiana 14–68–4T–4th
1935–36 Indiana 18–211–1T–1st
1936–37 Indiana 13–76–66th
1937–38 Indiana 10–104–8T–8th
Indiana: 162–93 (.635)96–72 (.571)
Stanford Indians (Pacific Coast Conference) (1938–1951)
1938–39 Stanford 16–96–63rd (South)
1939–40 Stanford 14–96–62nd (South)
1940–41 Stanford 21–510–21st (South)
1941–42 Stanford 28–411–11st (South)NCAA Champion
1942–43 Stanford 10–114–4T–2nd (South)
1943–44 No team—World War II
1944–45 No team—World War II
1945–46 Stanford 6–180–124th (South)
1946–47 Stanford 15–165–73rd (South)
1947–48 Stanford 15–113–9T–3rd (South)
1948–49 Stanford 19–95–73rd (South)
1949–50 Stanford 11–143–94th (South)
1950–51 Stanford 12–145–73rd (South)
Stanford: 167–120 (.582)58–70 (.453)
Total:375–217 (.633)

      National champion         Postseason invitational champion  
      Conference regular season champion         Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
      Division regular season champion       Division regular season and conference tournament champion
      Conference tournament champion

See also

References
  1. "Everett S. Dean". Naismith Memorial Basketball hall of Fame. Archived from the original on August 31, 2009. Retrieved October 4, 2012.
  2. "Everett Dean; Basketball Coach, 95". The New York Times. 29 October 1993. Retrieved October 4, 2012.
  3. Club, Carleton ‘C’. "Everett Dean - Carleton College". www.carleton.edu. Retrieved 2021-04-16.
  4. "Everett S. Dean". Naismith Memorial Basketball hall of Fame. Archived from the original on August 31, 2009. Retrieved October 4, 2012.
  5. "The John Hay Center". The John Hay Center. Archived from the original on July 28, 2012. Retrieved October 4, 2012.

Further reading

NCAA, NCAA March Madness: Cinderellas, Superstars, and Champions from the NCAA Men's Final Four : Chicago: Triumph Books, 2004. ISBN 1-57243-665-4

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