Va High School Hall of Fame New Inductees
CHARLOTTESVILLE,
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VA
.
Ten
individuals
who
have
made
outstanding
contributions
to
high
school
athletic
and
activity
programs
have
been
selected
to
the
2011
Virginia
High
School
Hall
of
Fame.
Members
of
the
Class
of
2011,
the
22nd
to
be
inducted,
will
bring
total
membership
to
225.
The
Class
of
2011
includes
two
athletes
(Charlie
Beverly
and
Steve
Marsee),
five
coaches
(Alan
Cantrell,
David
Crist,
Jr.,
Dave
Davis,
Spencer
Mayfield,
Jr.,
and
Tim
Sarver)
and
three
contributors
(Lora
Bickley,
Ron
Richards
and
Emilie
Tilley).
Sponsored
jointly
by
the
Virginia
High
School
League
and
the
Virginia
High
School
Coaches
Association,
the
hall
is
dedicated
to
preserving
the
rich
heritage
of
outstanding
achievements
by
students
and
adults
in
sports
and
activities
within Virginia's
public
high
schools.
Athletes
are
eligible
for
consideration
10
years
after
completion
of
their
high
school
careers
and
are
judged
primarily
for
their
achievements
in
interscholastic
sports.
Coaches
are
eligible
after
15
years
of
experience
or
upon
retirement
and
are
judged
on
the
merits
of
their
achievements
at
the
high
school
level.
Contributors
are
professionals
who
have
rendered
significant
services
in
some
other
capacity
such
as
administration,
academic
activities,
officiating,
media
or
sports
medicine.
The
induction
dinner
will
be
held
on
Monday,
October
17,
at
the DoubleTree
Hotel
in
Charlottesville.
The
honorees
are
as
follows:
Athletes
Charlie
Beverly
J.J.
Kelly
High
School
Charlie
Beverly
laid
the
foundation
for
a
baseball
dynasty
at
J.
J.
Kelly
High
School.
Nearly
35
years
after
throwing
his
last
pitch
for
the
Indians,
he
still
is
regarded
as
the
most
dominating
pitcher
ever
in
Southwest
Virginia.
He
had
an
18--4
career
record;
averaged
2.07
strikeouts
per
inning;
boasted
a
career
0.95
ERA;
threw
five
no--hitters
and
one
perfect
game;
pitched
nine
shutouts
and
back--to--back
no--hitters
twice.
He
was
the
Lonesome
Pine
District
and
Region
D
Player
of
the
Year
in
1976;
Lonesome
Pine
District
and
Mountain
Empire
Player
of
the
Year
in
1977
and
was
the
winning
pitcher
in
the
VHSCA
All--Star
Game
following
his
senior
season.
As
a
senior,
Beverly
had
a
9--1
pitching
record
with
156
strikeouts
in
72.67
innings
averaging
15
strikeouts
per
game;
12
walks
and
a
0.29
ERA.
He
threw
three
no--hitters;
back--to--back
no
hitters;
one
perfect
game;
two
one--hitters;
five
shutouts
and
43
consecutive
innings
without
yielding
a
run
and
batted
.518.
During
his
junior
year,
Beverly
had
an
8--3
record
with
138
strikeouts
in
68
innings;
a
1.75
ERA
and
one
no--hitter.
As
a
sophomore,
he
was
1--0
with
a
no--hitter
and
12
strikeouts
in
his
only
varsity
appearance.
Following
his
senior
year,
he
was
drafted
by
the
Milwaukee
Brewers
and
received
a
scholarship
to
play
baseball
at
the
University
of
North
Carolina.
He
graduated
from
Florida
State
in
1982
and
earned
a master's
degree
from
East
Tennessee
State
University
in
1986.
He
lives
in
Canton,
GA
and
is
an
assistant
principal
at
Creekview
High
School
which
includes
administrative
duties
for
athletics.
Steve Marsee Pennington High School From 1972--76, the "Marsee Show"
played
before
packed
gyms
throughout
Southwest
Virginia.
A
four--year
starter
at
Pennington
High
School,
Marsee
finished
his
prolific
career
as
the
state's
all--time
leading
scorer
with
2,459
points
(now
third
all--time).
He
averaged
21.0
points
per
game
as
a
freshman;
27.0
ppg.,
as
a
sophomore;
28.0
ppg.,
as
a
junior
and
a
career--best
31.0
ppg.,
as
a
senior.
He
scored
over
30
points
in
a
game
35
times
during
his
career.
His
26.4
career
scoring
average
still
ranks
seventh
on
the
Virginia
all--time
points
per
game
list.
Not
just
a
scorer,
Marsee
was
a
complete
player.
He
also
grabbed
1,265
career
rebounds
and
handed
out
501
career
assists.
Marsee
finished
with
career
averages
of
27.0
points
per
game;
14.0
rebounds
per
game;
and
5.0
assists
per
game.
His
numerous
accolades
included
first--team
all--state
selection
in
1976
and
All--Southwest
Virginia
first--team
all
four
years.
Twice
he
was
named
Southwest
Virginia
Player
of
the
Year
following
his
sophomore
and
senior
seasons.
In
addition,
he
was
a
Region
D
first--team
selection
and
Cumberland
District
first--team
selection
all
four
years
as
well
as
Player
of
the
Year
in
each
of
those
seasons.
Marsee
was
featured
in
Sports
Illustrated's "Faces
in
the
Crowd"
during
his
senior
year.
He
played
college
basketball
at
NAIA
Lincoln
Memorial
University
in
Harrogate,
TN
where
he
was
an
all--conference
selection
three
times
scoring
1,501
career
points;
750
career
rebounds
and
350
career
assists.
He
currently
resides
in
Harrogate,
TN.
Coaches
Alan
Cantrell
Floyd
County
High
School
Alan
Cantrell
set
the
standard
of
excellence
in
Southwest
Virginia
girls
high
school
basketball
during
his
distinguished
30--year
career.
He
accumulated
571
career
wins;
three
VHSL
championships;
three
runner--up
finishes
and
three
other
final
four
appearances
while
at
Floyd
County
(1981--85
and
1990--2009).
He
also
had
head
coaching
stops
at
Whitewood
(1979--81)
and
Tazewell
(1985--89).
He
also
has
the
rare
distinction
of
winning
state
titles
as
both
the
boys
and
girls
basketball
coach
at
Floyd
County
High
School.
From
1990
through
2002,
Cantrell
coached
both
the
boys
and
girls
until
Group
A
girls
basketball
switched
to
a
winter
schedule.
He
continued
coaching
the
girls
until
his
retirement
following
the
2008--09
season.
As
the
boys
head
coach
at
Tazewell
(1985--89)
and
Floyd
County
(1990--2002)
Cantrell
won
236
career
games
and
one
state
title
in
1997. Cantrell's
success
as
girls
head
coach
was
rewarded
with
AP
Coach
of
the
Year
award
three
times;
Coaches
Association
Coach
of
the
Year
four
times;
Co--Coach
of
the
Year
once;
Region
IV
Coach
of
the
Year;
three
Rivers
District
Coach
of
the
Year
seven
times;
Mountain
Empire
District
girls
Basketball
Coach
of
the
Year
once
and
All--Timesland
Coach
of
the
Year
three
times.
He
also
was
chosen
to
coach
the
West
All--Stars
in
the
VHSCA
all--star
game
seven
times.
He
was
also
selected
Mountain
Empire
District
Volleyball
Coach
of
the
Year
in
1985.
As
the
boys
coach
at
Floyd
County,
he
was
state
coach
of
the
year
in
1997
as
well
as
All--Timesland
Coach
of
the
Year.
He
was
named
Three
Rivers
District
Coach
of
the
Year
twice.
A
graduate
of
Whitewood
High
School
in
Pilgrims
Knob,
he
earned
his
college
degree
from
East
Tennessee
State
University.
He
currently
resides
in
Floyd.
David Crist,
Jr.
Blacksburg
High
School
David Crist came to Blacksburg High School in 1975 to teach Algebra and coach
football. He continues to do both and has left a lasting impression in both. His
teams won 220 games; state titles in 1977 and 1989; state runner--up in 1983 and
1984 and won eight regional championships. He also coached in five VHSCA
All--Star football games; was named All--Timesland Coach of the Year twice and
District Coach of the Year twice. He is also one of the most respected members
in the Blacksburg community and high school. He established the Academic Athlete
program and Athletic Awards Program. He was instrumental in starting the
Blacksburg High School Athletic Training program. He was named the Blacksburg
Rotary and Blacksburg Host Lions Club "Citizen
of
the
Year."
In
2009,
the
Montgomery
County
School
Board
named
the
new
football
stadium
playing
field
in
his
honor
--
David
Crist
Field.
Along
with
coaching
football
at
Blacksburg,
Crist
also
coached
wrestling,
indoor
and
outdoor
track
and
served
as
athletic
director.
A
native
of
Luray
and
a
1964
graduate
of
Luray
High
School,
he
earned
his
undergraduate
degree
from
Virginia
Tech
and
his
master's
degree
from
the
University
of
Virginia.
He
resides
in
Blacksburg.
Dave
Davis
Mountain
View
High
School
For
over
30
years,
Dave
Davis
has
been
a
builder
of
cross
country
and
track
dynasties
in
the
state
of
Virginia.
While
some
coaches
have
built
winning
programs
at
one
school;
Davis
has
coached
state
championship
teams
at
five
schools
at
the
Group
AA
and
AAA
levels.
His
Hall
of
Fame
credentials
include
five
cross
country
state
championships;
19
Region
titles;
20
District
crowns
as
well
as
three
state
runner--up
finishes.
His
runners
have
also
produced
24
all--state
selections.
He
won
boys
cross
country
titles
in
2009
at
Mountain
View
and
in1988
and
1990
at
Woodbridge.
His
girls
cross
country
championship
came
in
1993
and
1994
at
C.D. Hylton.
In
track
and
field,
Davis'
teams
have
won
two
state
titles
(Blacksburg
boys
in
1981
and
1982)
and
finished
second
twice;
nine
Region
and
15
District
championships.
In
addition,
he
has
coached
nearly
200
individuals
earning
all--state
recognition.
Davis'
coaching
career
has
taken
him
to
six
different
high
schools
with
stops
at
Blacksburg
and
Virginia
High.
He's
also
had
the
unique
distinction
of
opening
three
high
schools
in
succession:
C.D.
Hylton,
Forest
Park
and
Mountain
View
where
he
still
coaches.
In
addition
to
his
exemplary
coaching
career,
he
has
been
a
dedicated
administrator
at
region
and
state
level
events.
Davis
has
been
the
meet
director
for
the
VHSL
Cross
Country
Championships
for
19
years
and
the
Northwest
Region
Indoor
Track
Championships
meet
director
for
over
12
years.
He
has
also
been
an
active
member
of
the
Virginia
High
School
Coaches
Association
and
has
been
an
instructor
for
the
American
Sport
Education
Program
as
well
as
the
Prince
William
County
Coaches
Education
Program.
A
graduate
of
Dinwiddie
High
School,
he
received
his
undergraduate
degree
from
James
Madison
University
and
his
master's
degree
from
Virginia
Tech.
He
currently
resides
in
Stafford.
Spencer
Mayfield,
Jr.
Nansemond
River
High
School
For
a
quarter
of
a
century,
Spencer
Mayfield,
Jr.
guided Suffolk's
John
F.
Kennedy
and
Nansemond
River
High
Schools
to
483
wins
and
four
VHSL
Group
AA
basketball
championships.
From
1973
through
1996,
his
teams
made
seven
final
four
appearances
in
the
state
tournament
winning
state
titles
in
1973
and
1983
while
at
John
F.
Kennedy
and
state
championships
in
1992
and
1995
at
Nansemond
River.
Mayfield
led
his
teams
to
a
75.8
winning
percentage
during
his
25--year
career
which
featured
13
District
championships,
eight
district
tournament
titles
and
seven
Region
championships.
He
was
selected
District
Coach
of
the
Year
eight
times
and
All--City
Coach
of
the
Year
eight
times.
In
addition,
Mayfield
was
selected
State
of
Virginia
and
National
Coach
of
the
Year
in
1995
after
leading
Nansemond
River
to
26--2
record
and
the
Group
AA
state
crown.
Mayfield
began
his
coaching
career
at
John
F.
Kennedy
in
1969
and
when
Kennedy
consolidated
with
other
schools
to
form
Nansemond
River
High
School
in
1990,
he
moved
into
the
head
coaching
position
at
Nansemond
River.
Mayfield
was
inducted
into
the
Hampton
Roads
African
American
Sports
Hall
of
Fame
in
2007.
He
is
a
1959
graduate
of
Booker
T.
Washington
High
School,
which
was
a
member
of
the
historic
Virginia
Interscholastic
Association
(VIA),
and
earned
his
undergraduate
degree
from
Elizabeth
City
State
University
in
Elizabeth
City,
NC.
He
received
his
master's
degree
from
Virginia
State
University.
Mayfield
retired
in
1997
and
resides
in
Suffolk.
Tim
Sarver
Harrisonburg
High
School
In
26
years
as
a
head
football
coach Tim
Sarver
at
Harrisonburg
High
School,
Sarver
led
the
Blue
Streaks
to
the
Division
3
state
title
in
2001;
runner--up
finishes
in
2004
and
2010;
eight
straight
district
titles
--
four
in
the
Valley
District,
and
the
last
four
in
the
Massanutten
District;
five
region
championships;
and
17
playoff
appearances.
He
also
earned
numerous
district
and
regional
coach
of
the
year
awards
and
was
named
Group
AA
Coach
of
the
Year
in
2005.
In
37
years
as
a
head
football
coach
at
Bath
County
(1971--73),
Osbourn
(1977--84)
and
Harrisonburg
(1985--2010), Sarver's
teams
won
227
games.
Sarver,
a
42--year
member
of
the
Virginia
High
School
Coaches
Association
(VHSCA),
has
served
as
chairman
on
the
VHSCA's
Legislative
Council
and
served
on
the
Executive
Council.
He
also
chaired
the
VHSCA
Group
AA
football
all--state
selections
and
served
as
chairman
of
the
VHSCA
state
football
committee.
A
native
of
Bluefield,
WVA,
Sarver
graduated
from
Bluefield
(WVA)
High
School,
serving
as
captain
of
the
1963
state
championship
football
team
and
President
of
his
senior
class.
He
attended
Emory
and
Henry
College
in
Emory,
VA
and
was
four--year
letter
winner
in
football
and
captain
as
a
senior.
Sarver
was
inducted
into
the
Emory
and
Henry
College
Sports
Hall
of
Fame
in
1974.
He
received
his
master's
degree
from
Radford
University.
Sarver
resides
in
Harrisonburg.
Contributors
Lora Bickley
Virginia
High
School
League
Without
a
doubt,
Lora Bickley
is
the
voice
and
face,
and
the
heart
and
soul
of
the
VHSL.
Bickley
has
devoted
a
lifetime
of
service
to
the
high
schools
in
Virginia.
She
joined
the
VHSL
staff
in
1969,
became
senior
secretary
and
office
manager
five
years
later,
and
was
promoted
to
the
administrative
staff
in
1995
as
the
top
administrative
assistant.
During
her
distinguished
42--year
career,
Bickley
has
been
involved
with
every
facet
of
the
VHSL's
programs.
She
has
been
the
primary
contact
when
administrators
are
in
the
field
conducting
events
or
meetings,
and
has
been
the
top
assistant
for
the
organizations
past
three
executive
directors
.
Bill
Pace,
Earl
Gillespie
and
Ken
Tilley.
Bickley's
duties
have
included
officials
registration
and
clinic
administration;
assisting
with
the
VHSL's
catastrophic
insurance
program;
maintaining
the
state's
complex
football
rating
system;
obtaining
data
for
biennial
redistricting
and
reclassification
of
schools;
registering
and
approving
all
non--faculty
coaches;
and
serving
as
recorder
for
all
VHSL
meetings.
She
also
coordinates
the
calendar
of
events
for
46
districts,
12
regions
and
state
competitions
in
27
sports
and
five
academic
activities.
Nationally,
Bickley
has
been
the
association's
liaison
for
the
NFHS
sanctioning
program.
When
the
NFHS
online
sanctioning
program
was
started
two
years
ago,
Bickley
served
on
an
NFHS
ad
hoc
committee
that
helped
get
the
system
up
and
running.
Bickley
received
the
Virginia
Interscholastic
Athletic
Administrators
Association
(VIAAA)
2010
Award
of
Excellence
and
was
one
of
12
leaders
in
high
school
activity
programs
across
the
country
to
have
been
selected
to
receive
National
Federation
of
State
High
School
Associations
(NFHS)
Citations
in
2011.
Bickley
is
a
1968
graduate
of
Orange
County
High
School
and
currently
resides
in
Louisa.
Ron
Richards
Broad
Run
High
School
For
nearly
30
years,
Ron
Richards
has
had
a
distinctive
influence
on
each
of
his
debaters
.
creating
an
indelible
sense
of
self
and
self--worth
along
with
the
confidence
and
belief
that
anything
is
possible.
His
influence
has
produced
five
Group
AA
state
debate
championships
at
Broad
Run
since
debate
was
introduced
as
a
team
competition
in
2004
to
go
along
with
29
individual
state
championships
since
1988.
In
addition,
his
debaters
have
over
40
individual
regional
debate
championships
and
have
won
over
20
district
championships
and
over
60
individual
district
championships.
His
other
team
awards
include
winning
the
Washington--Arlington
Catholic
Forensics League's Masterson'
Sweepstakes
Award
in
2004--05.
In
2007,
the
National
Forensics
League
awarded
Broad
Run
with
their
National
Award
for
Excellence
in
Speech
and
in
2008
Broad
Run
won
the
Virginia
National
Forensics
League
Cardinal
Cup
Championship.
Richards
received
the
Daniel
Masterson
Service
Award
by
the
Washington--Arlington
Catholic
Forensics
League.
In
2003,
he
became
an
NFL
Diamond
Coach,
receiving
his
first
Diamond
from
the
National
Forensics
League.
He
received
his
second
diamond
by
the
National
Forensics
League
in
2008.
Ron
graduated
from
Our
Lady
of
Good
Counsel
High
School
in
Wheaton,
MD
in
1965
and
earned
his
bachelor's
degree
from
University
of
Maryland
in
1969.
He
continues
to
teach
and
coach
at
Broad
Run
High
School
and
resides
in
Stanardsville,
VA.
Emilie
Tilley
Frank
W.
Cox
High
School
For
over
40
years,
Emilie
Tilley
has
served
with
distinction
as
an
educator,
administrator,
teacher
and
coach
to
young
people
throughout
the
Commonwealth.
As
an
administrator
at
Green
Run
High
School
and
later
principal
at
Frank
W.
Cox
High
School,
Tilley
was
instrumental
in
the
growth
and
expansion
of
girls
athletics
and
activities
even
prior
to
the
passage
of
Title
IX.
She
started
girls
competitive
sports
in
Virginia
Beach
City
Public
Schools
in
1963
establishing
girls
field
hockey,
gymnastics
and
track.
Her
other
contributions
include
co--director
of
the
Frank
W.
Cox
Student
Leadership
Workshop
established
in
1967;
co--director
of
the
Virginia
Beach
Student
Leadership
Workshop
established
in
1974;
Beach
District
Principals
Association
Chairperson;
and
served
as
the
Eastern
Region
Principals
Association
representative.
Her
guidance
helped
Virginia
Beach
offer
the
inaugural
VHSL
Student
Leaders
Conference
at
Ocean
Lakes
High
School
in
1996
and
the
subsequent
National
Association
of
Student
Councils
National
Conference
in
2002.
She
was
the
first
female
to
be
selected
to
serve
on
the
Virginia
High
School
League
Executive
Committee
(1990--93).
Tilley
served
as
principal
at
Frank
W.
Cox
High
School
from
1989--93
and
taught
at
Frank
W.
Cox
from
1961--73
where
she
compiled
a
98--2--7
record
as
the school's
first
field
hockey
coach.
Her
additional
honors
and
awards
include
being
honored
by
her
alma
mater,
East
Carolina
University's
Alumni
Award
in
2011;
the
Virginia
Beach
Public
Schools
Education
Foundation
Yearly
Scholarship;
Women
in
Sports
National
Equity
Award
in
2008
and
the
Frank
W.
Cox
High
School
Baseball
Field
named
in
her
honor.
A
graduate
of
Fuquay--Varina
High
School
in
Fuquay--Varina,
NC,
she
received
her
undergraduate
degree
from
East
Carolina
University
and
her
master's
degree
from
the
University
of
Virginia.
She
resides
in
Virginia
Beach.
Inductees
in
the
Virginia
High
School
Hall
of
Fame
include:
1990:
Athletes
--
Keith
Atherton, Edd
Clark
Jr.,
Carroll
Dale,
Doug
Dickinson,
Benton
Dodd
and
Ralph
Sampson.
Coaches
--
Jimmie
Bryan,
Fred
Cooper,
Bobby
Crantz,
Howard
Deel,
Bill
Littlepage,
Billy
Martin,
Alger
Pugh,
George
Quarles
Jr.,
Mike
Smith
and
Gracie
VanDyke.
Contributors
--
John
Caywood,
Greever
Crouse,
Bob
Frank,
Art
Greene,
Marshall
Johnson,
Bill
Pace
and
John
Youngblood.
1991:
Athletes
-- Ollan
Cassell,
Moses
Malone,
Sidney
Snell
and
Bobby
Stokes.
Coaches
--
Vince
Bradford,
Julius
Conn,
Ralph
Cummins,
Pat
Dean,
Chester
Fritz,
Harry
Fry,
Husky
Hall,
Bill
Long
and
Lefty
Wilson.
Contributors
--
Richard
Fletcher,
Hubert
Grim
Jr.,
Ben
Hurt,
Norm
Lord,
Frank
McCue
and
Chuck
Savedge.
1992:
Athletes
--
Johnny
Oates,
Tommy Theodose
and
Ben
Valley.
Coaches
--
Gordon
Bragg,
James
(Suey)
Eason,
John
Epperly,
Del
Norwood,
Charlie
Nuttycombe,
Al
Rinaldi
and
Paul
Sizemore.
Contributors
--
Harry
Blevins,
Eddie
Crane,
George
Gasser,
Clarence
Jones,
Robert
McLelland,
Barbara
Reinwald
and
Gene
Thompson.
1993:
Athlete
--
Paul
Gentry.
Coaches
--
Ken
Brown,
Bob Hardage,
Charlie
Harkins,
Jim
Holdren
and
Thad
Madden.
Contributors
--
Vic
Blue,
Joel
Grimm,
Bob
McCoy
and
Wendell
Seldon.
1994:
Athletes
--
Raymond
Crouch
and
Frank
Eastman.
Coaches
--
Francis
(Boodie)
Albert,
Welton
Bloxsom,
Pete
Brewbaker,
Louise
Martin
and
Joe
Robinson.
Contributors
--
Carl
Deane,
Earl
Gillespie,
Jimmy
Jones,
Charles
Karmosky
and
Bert
Smith.
1995:
Athlete
--
Jeff
Baker.
Coaches
--
Eddie
Dean,
Paul
Hatcher
and
Claude
Warren.
Contributors
-- Hud
Clark,
Don
Riviere
and
James
(Smokey)
Stover.
1996:
Athlete
--
Jacob
Adams.
Coaches
--
Donald
Glick,
Joan
Hudson,
Norman
Lineburg,
Ronald
Skeen
and
Robert
Williams.
Contributors:
Nancy
Haga
and
James
Omps.
1997:
Athletes
--
Eric Sievers
and
Tom
Trice.
Coaches
--
Ed
Henry,
Phil
Robbins
and
Frank
Webster.
Contributors
--
Robert
Carson,
Bill
Knowles,
Bill
Lee
and
Betty
Morton.
1998:
Athletes
.
Paula Girven
and
Barty
Smith.
Coaches
.
Glynn
Carlock,
Nancy
Fowlkes,
Ann
Lockett
and
Mack
Shupe.
Contributors
.
Richard
Fitz,
Charles
Kurtz
and
Bob
Sandell.
1999:
Coaches
. A.K.
Johnson,
Bill
Lawson
and
Sam
Woods.
Contributors
.
Jennifer
Bradley,
Jim
Carroll
and
Larry
Pence.
2000:
Athletes
.
Jackie
Gordon,
Benita
Fitzgerald
Mosley,
Buster O'Brien
and
Ken
Willard.
Coaches
.
Kate
Carter
and
Chip
Chappell.
Contributors
.
Delmer
Botkin,
Bill
Leffler
and
Bob
Patterson.
2001:
Athlete
.
Robert
Banks.
Coaches
.
Bill
Brown,
Jim
Cutler
and
Willis
White.
Contributors
.
Buddy
Comer,
Ralph
Harrison,
Nancy
Ruth
Patterson
and
Jim Sangston.
2002:
Athlete
. Tamela
Penny.
Coaches
.
Pat
Austin,
Gerald
Burke,
Eddie
Icenhour
and
Glenn
Proctor.
Contributors
.
Claudia
Dodson,
Carol
Lange
and
Hugh
Pendleton.
2003:
Athletes
.
Barry Hamler
and
Grant
Hill.
Coaches
.
Stephen
Hubbard,
Joe
May
and
Lillie
Moore.
Contributors
.
Karen
Finch,
Cecil
Layman
Jr.
and
Judy
Wallace.
2004:
Athletes
.
Doug
Bates
and
Bryant
Stith.
Coaches
.
Leo
Anthony
and
Leroy Dail.
Contributors
.
Edward
Allen,
Evelyn
Dawkins,
Donald
Hitt
and
David
Morgan.
2005:
Athlete
.
Evan
Tracy Stallard.
Coaches
.
Dominick
Joe
Colobro,
Frances
Ann
Simpson,
Jerry
Lee
Slaughter,
Thomas
L.
Turner
and
Lucy
Elizabeth
Walker.
Contributors
.
Larry
Johnson
and
Vito
A.
Perriello,
Jr.,
M.D.
2006:
Athletes
. Ronde
Barber
and
Tiki
Barber.
Coaches
.
Bo
Bowers
and
J.J.
Updike.
Contributors
.
Joe
Gieck,
Donna
King,
Nancy
Phaup and Wilma Wirt.
2007: Athletes . Dell Curry, Terry Kirby and Chris Slade. Coaches . Wayne
Cosby and Dennis "Koz"
Kozlowski.
Contributors
.
Bruce
Bowen,
Dr.
Carol
Chory,
Jerry
Deviney,
Sandy
Hadaway
and
Harry
Ward.
2008:
Athletes
--
Thomas
Jones,
Megan
McCarthy
and
Calvin Talford.
Coaches
--
Roger
Bergey,
Shelly
Blumenthal,
Patricia
Mitchell
and
Jim
Rike.
Contributors
--
Martha
Akers,
Jeff
Dietze,
Ralph
Law
and
Charlene
Tiller.
2009:
Athletes
.
Ronald
Curry
and
Steve Jolley.
Coaches
.
Kevin
Denson
and
Cecil
Maddux.
Contributors
--
Alma
Blythe,
Doug
Hunt,
Dave
Nelson
and
Bruce
Phelps.
2010:
Athletes
.
Walter
Bowser
and D.J.
Dozier.
Coaches
.
Michael
Cooper,
Nancy
Specht,
John
Wymer.
Contributors:
Drew
Bright,
Bob
Button,
Jane
Layman,
Debbie,
Turlip.
2011:
Athletes
.
Charlie
Beverly
and
Steve Marsee.
Coaches
.
Alan
Cantrell,
Dave
Crist,
Jr.,
Dave
Davis,
Spencer
Mayfield,
Jr.,
and
Tim
Sarver.
Contributors:
Lora
Bickley,
Ron
Richards
and
Emilie
Tilley.
Nominations
for
the
Hall
of
Fame
are
due
October
31
of
each
year,
for
induction
the
following
fall.
Nomination
must
be
made
through
members
of
the
VHSL
or
VHSCA,
and
those
interested
in
nominating
deserving
individuals
may
secure
a
nomination
packet
from
Sharon Condoulis
at
the
VHSL
office
(434--977--8475),
About
VHSL:
The
Virginia
High
School
League
is
an
alliance
of Virginia's
public
high
schools
that
promotes
education,
leadership,
sportsmanship,
character
and
citizenship
for
students
by
establishing
and
maintaining
high
standards
for
school
activities
and
competitions.
The
316
member
schools
and
more
than
200,000
students
participate
in
27
different
sports
and
eight
academic
activities,
culminating
in
86
state
championships
each
year.
About
VHSCA: The idea was born in 1947. A purpose and constitution was established in
1957. By 1968, 1,219 coaches belonged to the VHSCA. Today, over 7,100 coaches
representing 293 public high schools are members of the Virginia High School
Coaches Association.
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