1	CHSAA Hall of Fame A Celebration of Those Who Represent the Highest Standards in High School Activities
2	CHSAA Hall of Fame In 1989, the CHSAA established the Hall of Fame to recognize those people from its history who nurtured and guided the organization to its current position as a national leader in high school sports and activities. Currently, there are 85 members of the CHSAA Hall of Fame
3	CHSAA Hall of Fame The newest class, the Class of 2002, includes Bob Chavez, Guy Gibbs, Terri Fritzler-McNair, Don Quinn, Ronnie Shavlik, Eulalia Skinner and Larry Vibber
4	CHSAA Hall of Fame Class of 2002 Bob Chavez (Glenwood Spgs. High School) Guy Gibbs (Regis Jesuit High School) Terri Fritzler-McNair (Flagler High School) Don Quinn (Lake County High School) Ronnie Shavlik (Denver East High School) Eulalia Skinner (Mont.-Cortez High School) Larry Vibber (Fowler High School)
5	Bob Chavez (Glenwood Spgs. HS) Bob Chavez guided Glenwood Springs to 15 Northwestern League titles and three state championships during a 30-year career. His 477-161 overall record ranks fourth on the CHSAA list, but ranked first when he retired in 1989.
6	Guy Gibbs (Regis Jesuit High School) Guy Gibbs and his teams racked up a 473-156 won-loss mark during his career in basketball, but he also coached Regis’ football to a 70-11-5 mark. He also served as athletic director at the school for 12 years and was dean of students for many years. He was also an exceptional official, working numerous high school playoff and college bowl games.
7	Terri Fritzler-McNair (Flagler High School) Terri earned four letters each in volleyball, basketball, band and cheerleading from 1982-86, and one in track and field. She was an active member of Flagler’s student government getting elected to several class officer positions. In 1985, she was named first team all-state in volleyball and was a 1986 Colorado Coaches of Girls Sport all-state selection.
8	Don Quinn (Lake County High School) Don Quinn has coached 12 state championship teams and 34 individual state champions. As the skiing coach at Lake County, his boys’ teams have garnered five state team titles, while his girls have picked up four. And his boys cross country teams have a pair of state team championships and the girls team one. In addition, his teams have produced 18 individual boys skiing champions and 16 girls champions.
9	Ronnie Shavlik (Denver East High School) Not many people will recognize the name Ronnie Shavlik, but he may have been the greatest high school layer to come from Colorado. A unanimous all-conference and all-state player for three years in 1950, 1951 and 1952, Shavlik’s teams won two straight state titles. He then went on to play at North Carolina State where he earned All-America recognition and became a first round draft pick of the New York Knickerbockers. By the time he finished college he would hold a place in nearly every category in the ACC record book. He held the scoring records at NCSU until David Thompson broke them nearly two and a half decades later. He still holds the school rebounding record.
10	Eulalia Skinner (Mont.-Cortez High School) It is time to give Eulalia Skinner her due as a pioneer girls’ coach and official. Skinner, as she is known far and wide in southwestern Colorado, brought girls’ athletics to the southwestern part of the state. She started out with the typical “playdays” where no score was kept, but help bring the level of skill and competition to its current form. The development of Skinner’s programs for girls was a methodical process that took several years to accomplish. She started with the “Playdays” in the 1950s and included girls from all over the region. These “playdays” became “sportdays” in the late 1950s and became more refined as the girls’ skills developed, primarily in basketball and volleyball.
11	Larry Vibber (Fowler Public Schools) Larry Vibber is a veritable icon within the Colorado High School Activities Association. Over his 40 years as superintendent with Fowler schools, Vibber has served in nearly every capacity with the Association. At the same time, his high school has won 28 state championships in six different boys and girls’ sports. He was presented with the Colorado Association of School Executive’s Colbert Cushing Award (CASE), the highest honor that organization can bestow.