19 Facts About Terry Rand

Lynwood Terry Rand was an American basketball player, best known for his college career at Marquette University.

Terry Rand did not make Green Bay East's varsity squad until his junior season and played only 13 games due to an illness.

Terry Rand repeated as an all-Fox River Valley selection as a senior, where he scored a total of 570 points, which is the school's single-season scoring record.

Terry Rand scored in excess of 30 points on seven occasions, and twice scored 40 points.

Terry Rand played college basketball at Marquette University and led the team in scoring as a sophomore, junior, and senior.

Terry Rand scored 43 points in a game against Duquesne in 1956.

In three years at Marquette, Terry Rand scored 1,309 points and grabbed 978 rebounds, which remains second in school history behind Don Kojis.

The Lakers offered him a starting salary of $15,000, but Terry Rand declined because the team's finances were a wreck.

Terry Rand was not considered fully professional because NIBL players were employees of the parent company.

Terry Rand played six seasons in the NIBL for the Truckers, where he was coached by John Dee.

Terry Rand led the NIBL in scoring and rebounding as a rookie.

Terry Rand averaged 20.3 points per game that year en route to being named an All-Star, rookie of the year, and most valuable player.

Terry Rand did not graduate from the University of Denver law school because he had a hectic travel schedule with the NIBL.

Terry Rand did receive a bachelor of business finance from Denver and became a stockbroker in 1958.

Terry Rand moved to Naples, Florida, after visiting it to survey a piece of land his father owned in the early 1990s.

In 1994, Terry Rand was inducted into the Marquette Athletic Hall of Fame.

Terry Rand joined the Society for the Preservation and Advancement of the Harmonica in order to counteract the perceived decline of the instrument.

Terry Rand died on February 27,2014, at Naples Community Hospital in Naples at the age of 79.

Terry Rand is survived by his wife Beth and three children: Greg, Kevin, and Jennifer.