Tom Cammett served in many facets for Hiram College until 2001. A 1985 graduate, Cammett was a two-sport athlete for the Terriers, earning four letters in football and another three on the baseball diamond during his tenure.
On the football field, Cammett helped the Terriers to a winning record in his four seasons on the field, as Hiram posted a mark of 18-17-1 between 1981-84. Additionally, the Terriers tallied a record of 16-11-1 in the Presidents' Athletic Conference, a record which included snagging the conference championship with a 6-1 mark in 1982.
A staple on special teams, Cammett continues to hold many kicking records for the Terriers. His four made field goals against Case Western Reserve on October 3, 1981, continues to hold as Hiram's single-game mark. He also still holds the record for career field goals made (22) and attempted, as well as the single season mark for attempted field goals.
Following graduation, Cammett worked in the National Basketball Association for five years, serving with both the Cleveland Cavaliers (1985-86) and the Washington Bullets (1986-1990), before returning to collegiate athletics.
Tom served as the Sports Information Director at his alma mater, while also spending time as the assistant baseball coach and photographer, from 1994-2001.
Having passed in 2015, Cammett was inducted posthumously during the Hall of Fame ceremonies, and was represented by his brothers William and Greg, and children; Elizabeth, Nicholas and Will.
