Honoring excellence at Christchurch School.

The Christchurch School Hall of Fame recognizes the alumni, coaches, and friends whose lives have done lasting honor to this school. Inducted for lifetime achievement, distinguished service, or athletic excellence, they show what a Christchurch start can become. Each fall, during Homecoming, we welcome a new class.

Nominate a Seahorse

Know an alum, coach, or friend of the school whose story belongs here? Nominations are open year-round.

Nomination Form

The 2025 Class

Inducted during Homecoming weekend in October.

Lifetime Achievement

Colonel Mark P. Vakos '82

A devoted champion of Christchurch and his class, Mark built a distinguished 25-year career as a U.S. Army intelligence officer, serving multiple combat tours and earning numerous honors for bravery and leadership. He stands as a model of what a Christchurch education can give to the nation and the world.

Athletic Achievement

Matthew J. Fluhr '07

A three-year student leader and National Honor Society member, Matt was a six-time team MVP and state and national champion in crew. He went on to captain rowing at the Naval Academy, twice earning its top MVP honor, before continuing in the sport as a coach.

Special Recognition

Don R. Harris

A basketball coach at Christchurch for more than 36 years, Don is a local sports icon whose winning teams and tireless mentorship have shaped generations of Junior Seahorses across Middlesex County, on the court and well beyond it.

Hall of Fame Members

The full membership, by induction year.

Hall of Fame Class of 2024

Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundation

Special Recognition

Since 1975, the Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundation has been the largest donor in the school’s history, giving grants for tuition assistance each year to deserving Christian female students. The Foundation has created a stronger path to higher education, better job opportunities and instilling the value of giving back. Mrs. Whitehead’s greatest legacy was her genuine concern for others, her great works for Christian charity, and the deep sense of obligation to our neighbors. Christchurch School is honored to induct the Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundation into the Hall of Fame.

Robert T. C. Cone '61

Lifetime Achievement

Since his graduation in 1961, Bobby has been a constant and stellar cheerleader for Christchurch School and the Class of 1961. He has kept fellow class members engaged, attended alumni events, and contributed financial support to the school. He has worked tirelessly to build support among the graduating classes by, among other things, originating and constantly promoting the best of the class of 1961 and fostering healthy competition among alumni classes, all in the interest of promoting the school. Bobby gave all this support while caring for his family and developing an innovative management system for the healthcare component of Virginia's workers’ compensation programs. Christchurch School is honored to induct Bobby into the Hall of Fame.

Walker Fletcher '98

Athletic Achievement

Walker led the football, basketball, and baseball teams as a senior captain and was all-conference for two of those seasons. As a team captain and co- offensive player of the year in our conference, his impact was undeniable. Beyond high school, Walker's dedication to sports persisted. His tenure at Colorado University ended after a coaching change in football, so he moved on to get a degree in business that has enabled him to make athletics and sports his career. His friendship with his Christchurch classmates and teammates has continued for 25+ years. Christchurch School is honored to induct Walker into the Hall of Fame.

Alec Faulkner '11

Athletic Achievement

Alec was a four-year student and a four-year varsity soccer player. He led the soccer team to the state championship in his junior year, was named All-State player three years in a row, earned Player of the Year honors in his junior and senior seasons, and was named team MVP his senior year. He played two sports every year of high school and earned Defensive MVP honors on the baseball team his junior year. Alec attended Christopher Newport University where he was a four-year starter on the men’s soccer team. He was named First Team All-Conference and First Team All-Region as a sophomore, junior and senior and led the 2014 team to an appearance in the NCAA Elite 8th his senior year. After graduation, he became the first American to sign in the Northern NSW NPL Australian League. Alec’s athletic accomplishments reflect proudly on his alma mater, and Christchurch School is honored to induct him into the Hall of Fame.

Hall of Fame Class of 2023

Alexander Monroe '60

Since Christchurch School, Sandy has pursued an admirable path of assisting others. He has extended a helping hand to those in need. He has given his life to Naval Military Service. Testimonies offered on behalf of his induction came from a wide range of individuals, from student athletes to coaches to professional business leaders. He believes strongly in the school's Episcopal identity and offerings. Sandy was first to write a book on Christchurch military veterans - alumni, faculty, and staff. Sandy's accomplishments reflect proudly on his alma mater, and Christchurch School is honored to induct him into the Hall of Fame.

Brendan Cole '13

During Brendan "BC" Cole's time at Christchurch as a football player, he was a two-time All-State defensive back, two-time First Team tight end, and a 2011 state champion. He played on the 2012 State Championship basketball team. BC earned a scholarship for football at Division I Hampton University, where he was quickly recognized as a leader and was elected captain in his sophomore, junior, and senior years. He was a two-time All-MEAC safety, and led the conference in 2016 for forced fumbles and fumble recoveries. BC was known for his mental and physical toughness and his game sense. His accomplishments reflect proudly on his alma mater, and Christchurch School is honored to induct him into the Hall of Fame.

Carter Nelson Williams IV '61

Since graduation from Christchurch, Nelson has pursued an admirable path of assisting others and extending a helping hand to those in need. Through his life's work as a civil engineer, he has touched many lives. Testimonies offered on behalf of his induction came from student athletes, coaches, and professional business leaders. As a student, Nelson was elected president of his junior and senior classes. He served as chair of the Honor Council, was among the top three in his class academically, was captain of the soccer team in both junior and senior years, and was a two-year starter on the football team at center and linebacker. He was a student monitor and recipient of the Bishop's Award. Christchurch School is honored to induct Nelson into the Hall of Fame.

Deion Walker '08

Deion is easily one of the top athletes to ever come through Christchurch. His junior year, he was All-Conference in basketball, and was an All-State receiver, returner, and defensive back in football. In his senior year, Deion was named both a US Army All-American and an Under Armour All-American. While at the Under Armour game, Deion committed, on national tv, to attend The University of Notre Dame. Following graduation, Deion spent his extra year of eligibility playing at the University of Massachusetts. Deion's athletic accomplishments reflect proudly on his alma mater, and Christchurch School is honored to induct him into the Hall of Fame.

Ed Homer

Throughout his career, Ed has given extraordinary service both to his profession of teaching and coaching, and to the Christchurch community itself. Ed founded the Christchurch Hall of Fame in 2002. He has devoted 37 years to coaching football, with 30 of those years at Christchurch. Coach Homer's passion for football is matched only by his devotion to Christchurch and its students. Always ready to step up in any time of need, Ed is true blue. He was inducted into the Virginia Independent Schools Athletic Association Hall of Fame in 2018, and now Christchurch School is honored to induct him into its own Hall of Fame.

Hall of Fame Class of 2022

Tom Maeder '61

Throughout his life, Tom provided extraordinary service both to his profession and to his community. Tom was an active Class Agent and member of the Alumni Council Board for Christchurch School. Through his stewardship, the school weathered challenging times and now is thriving. He clearly “stepped up to the plate” in a time of need and truly bled blue and orange. He always supported the Seahorses, from off-campus events to home events. Tom always wore orange and blue and was always positive in the advancement of the school. Tom even recruited students who have now gone on to become leaders in their own professions.

Buddy Wilton '70

Since Christchurch School, Buddy has pursued an admirable path of assisting others. He has extended a helping hand to those in need. Testimonies offered on behalf of his induction came from a wide range of individuals, from student-athletes to coaches to professional business leaders. Buddy's accomplishments reflect proudly on his alma mater, and Christchurch School is honored to induct him into the Hall of Fame.

Gracejean Hennigar

Gracejean was the visionary founder and director of the Christchurch School Learning Skills Program. For more than three decades, she was the servant leader and innovator at Christchurch. Gracejean was always in the forefront of serving students who learn differently. These same students, who are many, are the school's most successful graduates and their stories of transformation and success are Gracejean's legacy.

Libbie Randolph '10

Libbie was successful in many areas of life at Christchurch School. She spearheaded the beginning of the first-ever girls soccer team, which had its inaugural season in the spring of 2007. Although soccer was her top sport, she did not limit herself to just that. She also participated in volleyball, basketball, and the drama production. Aside from being an outstanding athlete, Libbie was a prefect for two years, on the Headmaster’s List every semester during her time at Christchurch, and she was the Class of 2010 Valedictorian. These and many more reasons are why the Hall of Fame Committee chose Libbie Randolph for induction.

Pat Young '12

Pat is easily one of the top athletes to ever come through Christchurch. He was one of the best football players on the 2012 state championship football team, and it was not his number one sport. Pat led the Christchurch lacrosse team to two state championships. He was chosen First Team All-State in both lacrosse and football and could have played Division 1 in either football or lacrosse. Pat went on to play lacrosse in college and then professionally. These and many more reasons are why the Hall of Fame Committee chose Pat Young for induction.

Hall of Fame Class of 2019

Brent Heath '64

Andy Nea '59

Micah Keller '08

Micah Keller '08 achieved extraordinary success on the athletic fields during his time at Christchurch, earning honors in soccer and lacrosse, and also playing football and soccer in the same season. While a student at Hampden-Sydney College, Micah earned Honorable Mention All-ODAC his freshman year, and First Team All-ODAC and All-State his sophomore year. As a junior, he earned All-ODAC and All-State honors and was an Honorable Mention All-American. In his senior year, he was a candidate for National Attack Man-of-the-Year and was recognized as an All-American Honorable Mention.

2011 Football Team

Hall of Fame Class of 2018

Fielding Crawford '99

Coach, Educator, Athlete
ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME

Fielding Crawford is the head lacrosse coach at Atlee High School, in Hanover County, VA, where he led the varsity to three consecutive championship appearances in 2015, 2016 and 2017. Fielding has worked extensively with youth lacrosse in both club and school programs throughout Virginia and North Carolina, including Lafayette High School in Williamsburg and Deep Run in Richmond. In conjunction with North Meets South Lacrosse, a group dedicated to growing and developing lacrosse in the greater Richmond, Jacksonville and Melbourne areas, he founded the central Virginia travel team Venom Lacrosse Club. Fielding spent two years as the offensive coordinator for the University of Richmond’s Men’s lacrosse team, guiding it to two successful seasons with a record of 15-9.

As a junior at CCS, attackman Fielding broke the single-season assist record (66) as well as the single season points record (120). As a senior, he was captain of the team and leading scorer. He earned All-Prep, All-State and All-American status. Fielding played for two years at the University of Delaware before transferring to East Carolina University where he earned a degree in History Education. As a Seahorse, he also sailed, and served as a prefect, a student ambassador, and member of the honor society.

Roger Moorman '39

Sailor, Merchant Marine, Inventor of the Mobjack
LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT

Roger Moorman is revered in the international sailing community as a fiberglass pioneer who produced some of the nation’s first GRP sailboat hulls in the 1950s. Following his tour of duty as a second officer and Chief Gunnery officer in WWII, Roger pursued his desire to produce a superior performing boat. He designed wooden sailboats (Windmill, Raven) and ultimately designed and built the Mobjack, a 17-foot planing hull boat that was self-rescuing. The boat was double-hulled (with his singular, superior fiberglass design), unsinkable and the first self-bailing vessel. Even with these features, the Mobjack weighed nearly four hundred pounds less than other boats of similar size. This was revolutionary and made it a fast boat with superior safety attributes. Roger held patents in both England and Canada. His company, Mobjack Manufacturing, operated in the 1950s, 60s and 70s and produced over 900 Mobjacks. Moorman sold his company to Browning Arms Company in 1965. He also co-designed the Nomad and the Skipjack.

Roger attended the US Naval Academy, where he lettered in gymnastics. Though sailing was always his passion, as a Seahorse he also played football and baseball, and he was a student photographer. He died in 2012 at the age of 90.

Ward "Buck" Scull '61

Businessman, Daily Press Citizen-of-the-Year, Community Advocate
LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT

Ward “Buck” Scull is President of Virginia Transfer and Storage, a company that was founded in 1895 by his grandfather. When one of his employees approached him for help in digging out of a spiraling payday loan debt situation, Ward became increasingly concerned what he saw as the injustice of payday lending. Not only did he help his employee, but he went a step further and launched a campaign to limit the practice of payday loans. He started from scratch, learning how the legislative process works and becoming an increasingly effective advocate. After several years of his work, an APR cap of 36% was legislated. In other, quiet good works, Ward partnered with an archaeology professor from William & Mary to purchase Big Island, at the mouth of the York River, preserving it as a snapshot in time of the history of the men and women of the Guinea Marshes. In 2008, Ward was named Daily Press Citizen-of-the-Year in recognition of his commitment to a worthy cause and personal effort to improve the lives of others. The Virginia General Assembly would go on to commend him in a public resolution of respect for his hard work and community involvement.

As a Seahorse, Ward Scull was a monitor, editor of The Seahorse, and a senior warden.
He graduated from Duke University and University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Business.

Hall of Fame Class of 2017

The Reverend George Morris ’82

LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT

In March of 2010, the Reverend George Morris was named team Chaplain for the University of Virginia football program. He currently serves as chaplain to both the football and basketball teams, and leads the Fellowship of Christian Athletes ministry. As team chaplain, he provides pastoral care not only for the players, but for the coaches and administrators, as well as their families.

While the head coach at UVA, Mike London (current Howard University HC) wrote of Morris, he is “a stellar member of the community, a man of character and caring, a life character coach for countless players and coaches not only at UVA, but in and around the greater university and Charlottesville community. Current coach Bronco Mendenhall adds that Morris “has devoted his life to the spiritual well-being of others.” UVA Head Basketball Coach Tony Bennett says of Morris, “his faith and joy are contagious.”

Prior to his work with UVA, Morris was lead pastor of churches in Mathews and Middlesex County, and is the author of Work Ethics in Training: Youth Empowerment and Leadership Manual. He was the host of Huddle, the Christian Sports Radio talk show on WRAR from 2006-10.

Mason Taylor New ’58

LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT

In Mason New’s short life, he was well known not only for his business acumen, but also for his stewardship and service leadership of several educational institutions. After his death in 1996, New was recognized by the Virginia House of Delegates in House Joint Resolution No. 731 as “a man who combined strong family ties, civic responsibility, and a remarkable work ethic … New leaves an enduring legacy of service to his profession and his community.”

Starting out as a system engineer and marketing representative for IBM, New joined the brokerage firm Branch Cabell in 1969 and was quickly recognized for his efficacy, becoming a partner in 1972 and managing partner in 1975. Although his rise in the banking industry was meteoric, he never lost sight of his civic responsibilities, and served as Chair of the Christchurch School Board of Governors and the Christchurch Foundation, endowing the Mason New Unrestricted Fund as part of the school’s endowment. His chairmanship was at a very challenging time, and because of his leadership and adept consensus-building, Christchurch thrived.

New served as president of the alumni association and on the Board of Trustees for his alma mater, Washington and Lee. In Richmond, he served on the Board of Governors at St. Catherine’s and was president of their foundation.

Peter Morris Smith Sr. ’58

ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENT

In 1963, Pete Smith was a surfing fanatic at a time when the sport was still merely a curiosity. Born and raised in VA Beach, he and a partner had the entrepreneurial foresight to open Smith and Holland Surf Shop on 22nd Street. They were pioneers in the industry. As young businessmen they had little idea that the surfing scene would become the multi-million dollar sensation that it did. Smith quickly became a tourist favorite, and “Pete Smith’s Surf Shop” t-shirts were a hot commodity. He became “the voice” of East Coast surfing, announcing at events up and down the boardwalk. His special style and achievements, in both the sport and the business, were central to the transformation of Virginia Beach into a major east coast surfing mecca. He played a huge role in relocating a major surfing contest from NY to VA Beach, a move that resulted in the longest continuous-running surfing event in the US and the second longest in the world.

In 1996, Pete Smith was inducted into the Greg Noll East Coast Surf Legends Hall of Fame. He remains an iconic figure in East Coast surfing, and surf shops along the Mid-Atlantic Coast still bear his name. In a 2014 Virginian-Pilot article, Lee Tolliver wrote that Pete Smith is “an ambassador for all that is good about the sport” of surfing.

To this day, the surfboard on which Smith learned to surf hangs over the exit of Freedom Surf Shop on Laskin Road.

Hall of Fame Class of 2016

Andrew Monroe Rice '92

Andrew Monroe Rice graduated in the Christchurch School class of 1992. Andrew was a three (3) year boarding student who played football, indoor track, and lacrosse. Andrew was great leader for those teams and everyone looked up to him. Andrew was a prefect who won the Dan Nolan Award and the Bishop’s Award upon his graduation. Andrew was recruited for football by NC State, William and Mary, James Madison University, and Colby College, where he attended. In college he focused on Lacrosse and played midfield. His senior year he was selected as a Senior Scholar. He went to graduate school at Harvard University’s Divinity School, and played intramural basketball. Andrew was elected into the Oklahoma Senate on November 2006 and was a member until January 15, 2012, in which he resigned citing an out-of-state career opportunity for his wife. Andrew continues to work in the non-profit sector of Oklahoma City.

Edward Meeks (Pope) Gregory

Edward (Pope) Meeks Gregory dedicated his life to advocating in helping the disenfranchised. During his early years Pope attended an Episcopal high school and attended University of Virginia. World War II interrupted Pope’s education. He then volunteered for the U.S. Army Medical Corp. He was awarded Bronze Star for Valor in Action. Soon thereafter he received his degree from UVA, then taught at Staunton Military Academy and Episcopal High School in Alexandria, Virginia. The priesthood called and he obtained a Masters Degree in Theology from Episcopal Theological School and a Doctorate of Ministry from the University of The South.

Pope was active in the Civil Rights Movement while he was the assistance minister at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church. He then became the Vicar at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church both of Richmond Virginia. He was President of the Richmond-Petersburg Council on Human Relations.

Pope spent the last ten years of his life as Chaplain at Christchurch School where he conducted a daily service in the chapel. Pope loved and was loved by all.

John Battle Stock '58

John Battle Stock graduated in the Christchurch School class of 1958. John was a four (4) year boarding student who played basketball and golf each year and was active in many various student clubs. John went on to Washington College where he may be the only Christchurch graduate to have lettered in three (3) different sports (soccer, basketball and golf) during his college career. John has been running a landscape contracting and wholesale nursery company for over 45 years and developed and founded one of the top five golf course in Maryland (Members Club at Four Streams). John has been an active member of the Class Agent Program at Christchurch since his graduation and has just finished an 8-year membership on the Christchurch School Alumni Council.

John Page Williams

The Reverend John Page Williams became an Episcopal Priest in 1935 and began his long life career in education as a teacher and then headmaster. In 1951 he became the Dean of Church Schools in the Diocese of Virginia, and held that position until his retirement in 1975. As Dean of Church Schools he seemed to have a particular fondness for Christchurch School. His strong support on several occasions played a critical role in Christchurch’s growth during the decade of the 1970’s. In 1978 while in retirement he accepted the position of Chairman of the Christchurch Board of Governors and served until 1980. John Page Williams happily wagered on Christchurch’s success. As a result, Christchurch continues its good works.

Mr. John Battle Stock '58

The Reverend John G. Scott and Emma Scott-Taylor

Hall of Fame Class of 2015

F. Davis Drumheller '60

F. Davis Drumheller Jr., Class of 1960, earned eleven letters in football, basketball, track, and baseball during his four years at Christchurch. Dave served as captain of the basketball team for three years. He was the recipient of the Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award. He is also only one of three Christchurch students to twice earn the Best All-Around Athletic Award in the 62-year history of the Award.

Gerald L. Cooper '53

Gerald L. Cooper, Class of 1953, has dedicated his entire professional career to education, recognizing that education is the key to enabling each of us to fulfill his or her potential and thereby contribute to the general welfare of others, the community, and the country. Mr. Cooper continues to devote considerable time serving those less privileged who need an advocate. His example of service inspires all. Mr. Cooper is also the author of "On Scholarship: From An Empty Room at Princeton" the insightful memoir of a lifetime spent as an educator and advocate for access to education.

Travis A. Beauchamp '95

Travis A. Beauchamp, Class of 1995, achieved extraordinary success on the athletic field during each of his four years at Christchurch, earning All Prep honors in soccer, baseball and indoor track. While a student at Washington College Travis earned All-Centennial Conference recognition in soccer and baseball. He continues as the successful head men’s soccer coach at Catholic University in Washington, D.C.

Hall of Fame Class of 2014

Joseph C. Cameron Jr.

Leavenworth M. Ferrell '59

Robert M. Yarbrough Jr.

A master English instructor who loved the written and spoken word, Robert M. Yarbrough Jr. served as the 9th Headmaster of Christchurch from 1958 to 1971. He put the School, for the first time, on a sound financial footing, greatly expanded School facilities and the size of the student body, and lifted the academic prestige of Christchurch. Known as “The Hawk” because he observed everything, he was loved and admired by his students.

Madeleine E. Przybyl '08

Hall of Fame Class of 2013

Lt. Lewis B. Puller Jr. '63

Lewis Puller, class of 1963, attended Christchurch School from 1959-1963. Lewis was a highly decorated Vietnam Veteran, attorney, and Pulitzer Prize winning author of the autobiography, "Fortunate Son."

Lewis was a top student, athlete and student leader at Christchurch School.

After Christchurch, he graduated from the College of William and Mary. Lewis became a Marine Corps officer who served in Vietnam and sustained critical injuries in an explosion in October of 1968. In his brief active service, Lewis earned the Silver Star, two Purple Hearts, the Navy Commendation Medal and the Vietnam Cross of Gallantry.

Following his discharge from the Marine Corps, Lewis completed law school and served as an attorney for the United States Department of Defense. He was active in the field of veteran's rights.

Lewis Puller's autobiography tells the story of his Vietnam service, the explosion that wounded him, and his recovery from the physical and emotional trauma of that experience for which he won the Pulitzer Prize for his autobiography in 1992 for “Fortunate Son.”

Mr. Daniel T. Nolan

Dan Nolan arrived at Christchurch School in the summer of 1979 as a new faculty member bringing with him an exceptional high school and college athletic career. Dan excelled in both football and lacrosse playing on all-star and championship teams, plus receiving the Most Valuable Player award in Lacrosse and the Most Athletic award in high school. Dan always did what was best for the team, and he brought that marvelous spirit with him to Christchurch.

Dan embodied everything good at Christchurch School as a coach, mentor, teacher, advisor, friend and family man. He gave his best and expected the best of his students and colleagues. Dan loved Christchurch and genuinely cared about those around him. He was always ready with a kind gesture, a contagious smile and an encouraging word. Dan served the community of Christchurch from 1979 to 1992. Every spring Christchurch School hosts the Daniel T. Nolan Lacrosse Tournament in memory of Dan, a man of integrity, humility, empathy and humor.

Mr. Edward M. Smith '33

Mr. Jonathan I. Williams '06

John is an extraordinary athlete and a model individual. John brought his love of basketball to Christchurch School where he was an all-conference and all-state honoree. He lettered in basketball, crew, soccer and golf. John earned the Most Valuable Player award, was all-conference and all-tourney in the John Stone Memorial Tournament, the Atlantic Shores Invitational Tourney and the Virginia Prep League Tournament. John earned Most Valuable Player of the Virginia Prep League and in his senior year he earned first-team honors and led the Seahorses to a #5 Virginia ranking.

While earning a degree in Business Management at the University of North Carolina at Asheville, John was heralded as “one of the most exciting players in the Big South Conference.” John topped the Big South in shooting percentage and was regularly named Big South Player of the Week.

Hall of Fame Class of 2012

Admiral John W. Craine Jr. '64

John Craine served 33 years in the United States Navy, where he was the Director of Naval Training, Director of the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, Chief of Naval Education and Training, and President of State University of New York Maritime College. John has received the Navy Distinguished Service Medal, three Legion of Merit awards, Meritorious Service Medal, Air Medal, Navy-Marine Corps Commendation Medal, Navy-Marine Achievement Medal, Navy Expeditionary Medal, and two National Defense Service medals. John served as the President of the Board of Governors for Christchurch School from July 2006 to June 2008.

Dr. William E. Easterling III '72

Bill Easterling is recognized as a world leader in developing novel solutions to challenges such as achieving energy security, sustaining a viable planetary life support system, developing profoundly new materials to meet societal needs, and learning how changing human goals and values will influence the scientific questions of the future. Bill is an internationally recognized expert on how global warming will likely affect the earth's food supply, and contributed to a report on the effects of climate change, commissioned by the United Nation's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). The IPCC was co-recipient with Al Gore of the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize. Bill's efforts were hailed for providing comprehensive and objective information to better understand the scientific basis of human-induced climate change, its potential impact, and options for adaptation and mitigation.

Renard P. Stevens '02

Renard Stevens was a two-time National Collegiate Athletic Association Division 2 All-American at West Liberty State University, where he set a record for receptions as a junior and broke it as a senior: 140 receptions in two years. Renard signed a National Football League contract in 2007, had a brief stint with the New York Jets, and signed to Team Alabama of theAll American Football League in March 2008 before the league folded. As a Christchurch School student, Renard started for four years as quarterback, played defensive back and returned kicks and punts, compiling a combined 4,077 all-purpose yards and 29 all-purpose touchdowns. Renard's athletic success brought national recognition to Christchurch School's athletic program.

William H. Dabney '53

Bill Dabney served three years in the United States Marine Corps, then entered Virginia Military Institute where he graduated in 1960. Bill re-entered the U.S. Marines as a Second Lieutenant and began an exemplary career. Bill was awarded the Silver Star and the Navy Cross by the President of the United States for his "extraordinary heroism and conspicuous gallantry" in Vietnam, for his actions from January 21 to April 14, 1968. The President's citation concludes: "Colonel Dabney contributed decisively to ultimate victory in the Battle of Khe Sanh, and ranks among the most heroic stands of any American force in history. By his valiant combat leadership, exceptional bravery, and selfless devotion to duty, Colonel Dabney reflected great credit upon himself and upheld the highest traditions of the U.S. Marine Corps and the United States Naval Service."

Hall of Fame Class of 2011

William Clark Styron Jr. '42

The recipient has made significant contributions as an American novelist and essayist. He won major literary awards including the prestigious Rome Prize, awarded by the American Academy in Rome and the American Academy of Arts and Letters. He is most famous for his Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 1968 for Sophie’s Choice and the William Dean Howell medal in 1970 for The Confessions of Nat Turner. We are all proud of your achievements and honored to have you as one of our own.

William G. Broaddus '61

The recipient has made significant strides in law over the last 50 years. Throughout his career, he has served as Law Clerk for the State of Virginia Supreme Court, Assistant Attorney General, Attorney for Henrico County Virginia, Chef Deputy Attorney General of the Commonwealth of Virginia, Attorney General for the Commonwealth of Virginia, and is a fellow of both the Virginia Law Foundation and the American Bar Foundation. The entire Christchurch family is very proud of all your achievements and honored to have you as one of our own.

William H. Street III '52

1947-48 - Junior Varsity Football; Junior Varsity Basketball; Junior Varsity
Baseball.
1948-49 - Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Monogram
Club. President of Third Form: Student Council; Headmaster's List; PX
Committee.
1949-50 - Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Monogram
Club. Vice President of Fourth Form; Finals Committee; PX Committee.
1950-51 - Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Monogram
Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Monitor; CS Players; Fishing Club; Headmaster's
List.
1951-52 - Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Monogram
Club, Vice-President; Monitor; Most Valuable Back Award.

Edward "Pushie" W. Cather II '54

Claudia "Marcie" M. Soucek '00

Marcie lettered Three years in Girl's Varsity Field Hockey. Hustle Award (three). Lettered three year in Girl's Varsity Basketball. Most Valuable Player Award (three years). All Tournament Trinity Invitational (10th grade). Basketball Team. Most Valuable Player at the Christchurch School Invitational Tournament (senior year). Lettered three years in Girl's Varsity Tennis. Most Improved Award. Singles and Doubles Runner up of the Virginia Commonwealth Conference (VCC). Coach's Award and Singles and Doubles Runner up of VCC (junior year). Most Valuable Player and Doubles Champion of VCC (senior year). Jason Soucek Athletic Leadership Award.

Hall of Fame Class of 2008

Coach Grover Jones 1955-1960

Ed Rand '79

Jeff Cross '66

Football – two varsity letters; touchdown reception for 90 yards vs. VES in 1965 (school record at time); Track – two varsity letters; in his day set three school records in 100, 200 and 440-yard dashes; member of mile relay team that holds school record; won 60 and 300-yard dash at Richmond Times-Dispatch Invitational in 1966; won 100 and 220-yard dashes and finished second in 440 in 1965 and 1966 State Prep meets.

Sam Williams '76

Tom Henderson '70

Hall of Fame Class of 2006

Howard Nester Soucek '66

William "Bill" Brill '48

The Reverend Robert S. Phipps 1984-1994

Hall of Fame Class of 2005

Col. William A. Nunn Jr.

Arthur "Laurie" Lipscomb '65

I. Edward Trotter '49

Mr. John Rucker '67

Hall of Fame Class of 2004

Coach Albert E. McCue 1963-1973

James L. Chavasse '39

Frank L. Henson '69

Four-year letter winner. Earned 13 Varsity letters. Batted .474 his junior year in Baseball. Averaged 20 points per game over four years in varsity Basketball. Scored 13 TD's in 1966. Captain of three varsity sports: Baseball (1 yr), Basketball (2 yr), and Football (3 yr). Awards: Bill Brill Baseball Award, Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award (2), "Best Back" (3), and recipient of the Dick McDonagh Best Athlete Award.

Joseph B. Farrar '65

Louis H.S. Pakula '80

Randolph S. O'Neill '82

Samuel K. Wallace '57

Hall of Fame Class of 2003

1990-91 Varsity Basketball Team

Coach Dick "Red" Working

Archibald Soucek '61

Clifford Lace Asbury '70

David "Pinky" Henderson '62

Dean Hall '92

Eric Antonsanti '95

Received 12 letters in Varsity sports at Christchurch. Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award, John Harris Stone Memorial Scholarship Award (3 times), Freshman: year season opener first career high school game scored 11 points. Varsity Baseball Batting average @ 301. Sophomore: Basketball team captain and season MVP. On the Prep league champion baseball team with a batting average @ 295. Junior: Basketball Team Captain, Best All Prep Rebounder, All Tournament Team, and VA Prep MVP. Baseball batted @304. Senior: 4th Varsity Cross County letter, Who's who in sports, Basketball: 4th letter, Captain, Season MVP, Virginia all Prep. Baseball: 4th varsity letter in. Earned the clean up hitter position, with 5 HR's and a batting average @300.