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A hall of fame display with room for every inductee

A plaque wall fills up, and each new class means another order and another hole in the wall. A touchscreen hall of fame display lets visitors search inductees by name, sport or year while your staff add each new class in Rocket’s editor.

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A student uses a touchscreen set into a school-branded athletics feature wall

Schools and colleges that run on Rocket

  • Baylor University
  • New York University
  • Northeastern University
  • Lousiana State University
  • Emory University
  • Dartmouth College
  • Arizona State University
  • Amherst College
  • University of Maryland
  • Texas A&M University

Why it matters

Plaque walls run out of space and stories

Many halls of fame start as a wall of plaques, and the wall fills faster than anyone planned. A plaque holds a name and a year, not the photo, the stats or the reason the person was chosen. Visitors walk past because there is nothing to explore.

Ideas for Hall of Fame Display

Searchable inductee profiles

Give each inductee a profile with a photo, induction year, sport or activity and a short biography. Visitors search by name instead of scanning rows of plaques.

Induction classes by year

Group inductees by induction class so a returning alum can find the year they attended the ceremony.

Academic and arts inductees

Recognize alumni from music, theater, academics and service alongside athletes. A hall of fame reads as a whole-school story when it is not only sports.

Photos of the original plaques

Photograph the existing plaques and keep them on each profile, so the history of the old wall carries into the new one.

Induction night photos

Add photos from the induction dinner or halftime introduction so families can relive the moment when they visit.

A nomination note

Add a short note telling visitors how to nominate someone for a future class, so the display also feeds next year’s committee.

How it works with Hardware

Hall of Fame Display, step by step.

Three steps

  1. Choose the wall or kiosk

    Pick a wall-mounted touchscreen bundle, a freestanding kiosk or a WonderWall for the hall of fame location. Already own a screen? Share its make and model so we can check compatibility.

  2. Load your inductees

    Send your plaque photos, lists and bios. Complimentary data entry and a bulk upload tool mean your staff do not have to type every plaque by hand.

  3. Mount, connect and launch

    Your facilities team mounts the screen near power and a network connection, then you launch. New classes go in through Rocket’s editor, with no per-profile fees.

Setups vary by school; your demo confirms what yours will use.

Best practices

Tips to get it right.

Hall of Fame Display tips

  1. Collect bios with the nomination

    Ask for a short bio and photo as part of each nomination packet. The profile is then ready on the night of the ceremony.

  2. Keep one owner for the list

    Name one staff member or committee chair who approves names, years and spellings before anything is published.

  3. Place it where people wait

    A gym lobby or main entrance gives visitors a few minutes to explore between events. A narrow hallway with steady traffic does not.

  4. Share the online version too

    The same hall of fame can be explored on the web, so post the link in your induction announcement for alumni who live far away.

Questions

Hall of Fame Display questions

Rocket supplies the History Showcase software and, if you want it, the touchscreen hardware. Complimentary data entry and a bulk upload tool help move your plaque wall into searchable profiles. New classes can be added without per-profile fees.

Your next step

Plan the right display for your space.

Receive a free customized mockup of what your space could become.

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