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'''John P. Lowenhaupt''' is an American former [[Division I]] basketball player at the [[College of William & Mary]] in [[Williamsburg, Virginia|Williamsburg]], [[Virginia]].<ref name=MED>[http://www.tribeathletics.com/files/mbb/2009/0809guide/history(71-94)low.pdf William & Mary Tribe men’s basketball media guide 2008-09]. Accessed November 14, 2008.</ref>
'''John P. Lowenhaupt''' is an American former [[Division I (NCAA)|Division I]] basketball player at the [[College of William & Mary]] in [[Williamsburg, Virginia|Williamsburg]], [[Virginia]].<ref name=MED>[http://www.tribeathletics.com/files/mbb/2009/0809guide/history(71-94)low.pdf William & Mary Tribe men’s basketball media guide 2008-09]. Accessed November 14, 2008.</ref>


==College of William & Mary==
==College of William & Mary==

Revision as of 21:34, 22 March 2010

John Lowenhaupt
CollegeThe College of William & Mary
ConferenceSouthern (present-day CAA)
SportBasketball
PositionSmall forward
Jersey #42
Career1975–1978
Height6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)
NationalityAmerican
Born???
New York City, New York

John P. Lowenhaupt is an American former Division I basketball player at the College of William & Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia.[1]

College of William & Mary

A 6'5" small forward, Lowenhaupt ranks in the Top 30 all-time in the state of Virginia for men’s collegiate Division I basketball scoring.[2] He holds career averages of 16.0 points on 54.1% shooting in 112 games played. Years later his jersey was retired at the College, making him one of only five players to have this honor.[1] He finished third in career points at William & Mary with 1,866 during his tenure.[1][2] Lowenhaupt trails only Chet Giermak (2,052) and Jeff Cohen (2,003) at their alma mater for most ever. During his career with the Tribe, Lowenhaupt garnered many accolades. They include:[1][3]

  • 1975 (Week 11)
  • 1976 (Week 10)
  • All-Conference selection (regular season - twice)
  • First Team (1976)
  • Second Team (1977)
  • All-Conference Tournament selection
  • First Team (1975)
  • Sports Illustrated's National Player of the Week (12/19/1977) after leading W&M to an upset win over national basketball power UNC
  • His jersey (#42) was later retired

Later life

Lowenhaupt became an accountant and still lives in Williamsburg, Virginia with his family.[4] He is currently chief financial officer for C. Lewis Waltrip II.[4]

See also

References