Coach Ellerbee's All-Stars  and 1,000-Point Scorers ALL-PUBLIC HONOREES Overall, 1983-2002 FIRST TEAM 1985 Brian Shorter 1986 Brian Shorter 1986 Dennis "Dink" Whitaker 1987 Eddie Savage 1989 Aaron McKie 1990 Aaron McKie 1990 Harry Moore 1991 Rasheed Wallace 1991 Levan Alston 1992 Rasheed Wallace 1993 Rasheed Wallace 1993 Rondell Turner 1993 Shawn "Reds" Smith 1994 Lynard Stewart 1994 Shawn "Reds" Smith 1995 Terrell Stokes 1996 Marvin O'Connor 1997 Marvin O'Connor 1997 Jarett Kearse 1999 Jermaine Robinson 1999 Sharod Carroll 2000 Percell Coles 2001 Michael Cuffee 2002 Micheal Blackshear 2002 Maurice "Mardy" Collins SECOND TEAM 1984 Rodney Shorter 1985 Walt Dozier 1985 Rodney Shorter 1988 Darryl Simpson 1989 Harry Moore 1991 Wilfred Kirkaldy 1991 Andre Griffin 1992 Jamahal Redmond 1992 Contrell Scott 1992 Shawn "Reds" Smith 1993 Jamahal Redmond 1994 Terrell Stokes 1995 Brian Samuels 1996 Jarett Kearse 1998 Sharod Carroll 2000 Shaun McKie 2001 Micheal Blackshear THIRD TEAM 1984 Brian Shorter 1985 Dennis "Dink" Whitaker 1986 Keith Walls 1994 Michael Blunt 1995 Anthony "Chester" Watson 1997 Shatee "Meatball" Cooks 1998 Khari McKie 1998 Rasheem Sims 1999 Tahric Gosley DAILY NEW ALL-CITY FIRST TEAM 1986 Brian Shorter 1986 Dennis "Dink" Whitaker 1990 *Aaron McKie 1990 Harry Moore 1991 *Rasheed Wallace 1992 *Rasheed Wallace 1993 *Rasheed Wallace 1994 Lynard Stewart 1994 Shawn "Reds" Smith 1995 Terrell Stokes 1997 Marvin O'Connor 1997 Jarett Kearse 1999 Jermaine Robinson 2000 Percell Coles 2001 Michael Cuffee SECOND TEAM 1987 Eddie Savage 1991 Levan Alston 1993 Rondell Turner 1993 Shawn "Reds" Smith 2002 Micheal Blackshear 2002 *Maurice "Mardy" Collins THIRD TEAM 1985 Brian Shorter 1989 *Aaron McKie 1989 Harry Moore 1994 Terrell Stokes   *-played in NBA 1,000-POINT SCORERS 1,869 -- @Brian Shorter 1,690 -- Rasheed Wallace 1,258 -- Marvin O'Connor 1,203 -- Aaron McKie 1,128 -- Shawn "Reds" Smith 1,090 -- Percell Coles 1,039 -- Mark Tyndale 1,020 -- *Rodney Shorter 1,010 -- *Eddie Savage @-transferred after junior year *-estimate based on available boxes

Bill Ellerbee Tribute Page   Bill Ellerbee, an alumnus, coached basketball at Simon Gratz for 20 seasons (1983-2002), winning 450 games and six Public League championships. His 1993 squad, featuring 6-11 Rasheed Wallace, stormed to a perfect season at 31-0. This story was written after the final victory. By Ted Silary   It was time for a minispeech in the Simon Gratz locker room and coach Bill Ellerbee needed quiet.   He also needed a change of clothes, having just been doused by a wastebasket filled with ice. But that could wait.   About 30 minutes earlier, in front of 8,500 wide-eyed spectators at the Civic Center, the Bulldogs had dismantled Franklin Learning Center, 63-45, to win their third Public League basketball championship in four years.   At 31-0, they also had become the first city team to finish unbeaten since Overbrook in 1980 (34-0).   As the pool of water expanded beneath him, Ellerbee thanked his players for working hard and attaining perfection.   He then added, offhandedly, "And we did it without too much of a problem."   He wasn't boasting.   In 30 games this season (not including a forfeit win in the opener over Philadelphia Job Corps), Gratz outscored its opponents, 2,078-1,173. That computes to an average score of 69.3 to 39.1.   Only three times all season did the Bulldogs win by fewer than 13 points. Their closest call came in the final of the Beach Ball Classic in Myrtle Beach, S.C.  Although they trailed Shawnee, of Medford, N.J., 47-42, with 2:11 left, they persevered for a 50-47 victory.   Otherwise, they largely frolicked. They won games by 61, 60, 58 and 52 points. They held opponents to 18, 27 (twice), 28 and 29 (twice). Their highest yield was 50. From the lawyer from Havertown to the plumber from Bridesburg, the Civic Center was stuffed with the curious yesterday.   Most wanted a look at 6-11 center Rasheed Wallace, regarded by many observers as the country's top high school player. Undoubtedly, the casual fan, mindful of the Public League's reputation, figured on seeing 32 minutes of a high-wire act mixed with a track meet.   Sorry, that's not Ellerbee's way.   In his dream butt-whippings, no courtside fans suffer windburn.   "To me, when your shut your opponent down, that's domination," he said. ''If you win by a lot but give up 60 or 70, that's not domination."   With four minutes remaining, Gratz led, 56-38, and some fans headed for the exits. They were the knowledgeable ones. They knew that Showtime would not be forthcoming. Predictably, Ellerbee ordered the Bulldogs to spread the floor and the response was scattered booing.   Not even then, not even under that huge of a spotlight, was the approach going to change.   "With us, defense always comes first," said junior guard Shawn "Reds" Smith, who had six steals. "As long as we win, we don't care if the score's 2-0."   "We stick with what Mr. Ell tells us," senior forward Jamahal Redmond said. "It's always successful. Why change? "   In parting company with a 36-game winning streak, FLC (20-1) shot 26 percent from the floor (15-for-58) against suffocating man-to-man attention and committed 24 turnovers. The Bobcats were cooked by intermission, thanks to a 15-6 Gratz run that made it 33-19.   "We had that bad four- or five-minute stretch where the guys didn't want to hold onto the ball," FLC coach Pete Merlino said. "When Gratz knows you're shaky, they go for the throat. "   Wallace, who finished with 16 points (career total: 1,690), 11 rebounds and three blocked shots, scored once in the span, dunking off a pass from sophomore guard Terrell Stokes. His playmates included Smith, Stokes and two frontcourt subs, 6-8 senior Rondell Turner and 6-7 junior Lynard Stewart, who scored seven of his 14 points during that stretch.   Last season, Turner and Stewart played for University City and Abraham Lincoln, respectively. They transferred to Gratz last fall.   Stewart was first, followed by Turner. After Turner enrolled, Wallace commented, "With him, we might have a chance to go undefeated."   "From the looks of things," Turner said, "it was possible before I got here. There's a lot of talent on this team.   "When I got to Gratz, I told myself that I wanted to win the Public League championship, go undefeated and finish No. 1 in the country (where Gratz has been ranked all season by USA Today). If I had to break my leg, it was going to happen."     continued right below . . .

Coach Bill Ellerbee SEASON BY SEASON League / Overall 1983: 3-6 / 6-14 1984: 8-5 / 21-7 1985: 11-2 / 23-4 1986: 13-0 / 24-4 1987: 8-5 / 13-12 1988: 11-2 / 17-5 1989: 12-1 / 24-2 1990: 13-0 / 26-4 1991: 10-0 / 27-1 1992: 11-0 / 26-4 1993: 11-0 / 31-0 1994: 11-0 / 26-4 1995: 11-0 / 25-3 1996: 15-0 / 28-3 1997: 16-0 / 24-5 1998: 11-2 / 21-7 1999: 13-0 / 23-5 2000: 13-0 / 22-6 2001: 15-0 / 24-3 2002: 11-2 / 19-7 TOTAL RECORD 20 Seasons, 1983-2002 League - 227-25 Overall - 450-100 -- PLAYOFF BREAKDOWN Appearances in Late Rounds . . . Quarterfinals (2) 1987, 2002 Semifinals (4) 1984, 1985, 1986, 1998 Finals (12) 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001 TOP 15 PL AVERAGES Brian Shorter 1986 32.0 Marvin O'Connor 1997 23.7 Percell Coles 2000 21.9 Brian Shorter 1985 21.5 Aaron McKie 1989 19.6 Eddie Savage 1987 19.0 Darryl Simpson 1988 17.9 Jermaine Robinson 1999 17.8 Aaron McKie 1990 17.5 Rondell Turner 1993 16.6 Shawn "Reds" Smith 1994 16.0 Contrell Scott 1992 16.0 Walt Dozier 1985 15.8 Marvin O'Connor 1996 15.6 Lynard Stewart 1994 15.3 Brian Shorter 1984 15.3   STARTERS FOR CHAMPS 1990 Aaron McKie Harry Moore Rasheed Wallace Levan Alston Andre Griffin 1991 Rasheed Wallace Levan Alston Andre Griffin Calvin Wingfield Contrell Scott 1993 Rasheed Wallace Jamahal Redmond Shawn "Reds" Smith Terrell Stokes Alem Watson 1994 (FLC forfeited title for using ineligible players; awarded to Gratz) Lynard Stewart Shawn "Reds" Smith Terrell Stokes Brian Samuels Arthur Dorsey 1997 Marvin O'Connor Jarett Kearse Shatee Cooks Steve Kennedy Khari McKie 2001 Michael Cuffee Micheal Blackshear Brandon Millwood Anthony Abrams Messiah Reames

  At practices last week, Ellerbee continually reminded his players of the tremendous opportunity that the championship game
would afford them.
  "If we lost," he said, "it would have been like we went 30-0 for nothing.
  "It would have been no use getting this far, then hissing it away. How many teams get a chance to win a championship? We
had the opportunity not only for a championship season, but to finish it perfect. I wanted to make sure we took advantage."
  Said Turner: "It's like a guy who climbs a mountain and is almost at the top, then stops. Why bother "
  Revenge was a huge motivating factor for Gratz, as was lingering anger.
  After last year's title game, which was won by FLC, 63-50, Merlino called Gratz a one-player team. He was referring to
Wallace, who had 27 points, 12 rebounds and nine blocked shots.
  "I want to put that statement back on them," Wallace roared. "They're the one-player team. Tyrone Weeks. That's it "
  "I didn't like the statement (Merlino) made," Stokes said. "Go ask him how many players we have this year. We came out
here to prove something."
  More than 90 minutes before game time, Stokes and Redmond were conversing with Weeks on the front steps of the building.
  "We told him he was invited to our victory party," Redmond said. "He just laughed."
  During the game, especially after the issue was decided, much trash was talked. Weeks was not a giver or receiver, however.
Weeks, a 6-6 Massachusetts signee, is respected throughout the league as the ultimate warrior and is friendly with all of the
Bulldogs.
  When Weeks fouled out with 6:49 remaining, after being limited to five points (career total: 1,379) and nine rebounds, he
exchanged hugs with Smith, Stokes and Wallace. Then, Ellerbee walked from Gratz's bench to FLC's to console him.
  "We tried our best," Weeks said. "They had us outnumbered benchwise, and they had a lot more height, too "
  With Wallace, Gratz went 110-9 in four seasons (counting the forfeit). Its only loss to a local team was in last year's title game.
  "Yeah, it was fun with Rasheed," Ellerbee said. "He was as good as the situations dictated that he be."
  Then, he talked about next season, when four of the top nine players (Smith, Stokes, Stewart and jump shooter Michael
Blunt) will return.
  "At the beginning, interest is going to be high," Ellerbee said. "People will be wondering whether we can win a game
without Rasheed. "
  He was kidding.
--
This story was written in 2001 by Daily News columnist Rich Hofmann . . .

  The coach said, "I'll tell you the main reason we were able to take this team to the next level: Aaron McKie. He gave
himself up, got us focused. [He] was willing to step up and play exceptional defense on our opponents' best player. Game after
game, Aaron did that. He made sure everybody was in the [offensive] flow, too. "
  Who said it?
  Larry Brown in 2001?
  Or Bill Ellerbee in 1990?
  It could have been either, and anybody who has watched the Sixers lately knows it. That's how good McKie has been, how
unquestionably essential for a team playing without injured point guard Eric Snow. Brown knows that. You can tell when he
talks that he cherishes the contributions McKie makes.
  But the speaker this time was Ellerbee, the coach of Simon Gratz High School, then and now. Ellerbee said it on the day he
won the first of his five Public League championships.
  McKie was a senior guard on that team. Rasheed Wallace was a freshman phenomenon. They played together for that one
year in high school and for another half-season in the NBA before McKie left Portland and began the odyssey that brought
him home.
  Last night at the First Union Center, they met up again in a semiannual confrontation between two of the six members of the
Simon Gratz Hall of Fame. The Sixers won the first one in Portland. The Trail Blazers won the second one, 93-75.
  And Ellerbee, a third Hall of Famer, was talking.
  "You know what happens when I watch them play? " Ellerbee said, in a phone conversation from his office at Gratz.
"Rasheed is so good that when I sit and watch him, well, you have to watch him. You know he's going to explode. You know
he's going to do something spectacular. So you watch him.
  "With Aaron, it's different. He's going to flash across the screen sometimes, true. But mostly, you just know he's going to get
the job done. That's it - get the job done. It's really true that he has a lunch-pail approach, a blue-collar attitude. That's him."
  Projecting Wallace as an NBA player was easy, McKie much harder. But Ellerbee - one of only a handful of men with 400
career victories in the history of the Public League - has the credibility to say it and make you believe it: He knew.
  "Of course, Rasheed was going to make it," Ellerbee said. "I thought he probably could have been drafted right out of high
school [in 1993]. He was ready, I believe, but it just wasn't done at that time. People weren't ready for it. But I really thought
he was pretty much ready."
  And Aaron? That one was more complicated. You have to understand that Ellerbee's relationship with McKie goes back,
well, forever. As McKie said, "He pretty much raised me from the age of 9 or 10. "
  "Aaron came up to the recreation center [Belfield, where Ellerbee worked part time when not teaching]," Ellerbee said. "I've
known Aaron since he was born. He started playing 12-and-under when he was about 9 years old. He's a gym rat. I never
remember not seeing Aaron. "
  But the NBA? You saw that?
  "Aaron's a guard, so it was a little different," Ellerbee said. "But I always knew he was a great basketball player. He's so
solid. He tries to do what the coach tells him. But he's unspectacular. I think a lot of people missed on him because of that.
People, all they look for is spectacular. They forget that it's about getting the job done.
  "He could have averaged 40 points a game in high school. But I told him to get the other kids involved, and if he did that,
maybe we could get a championship out of it. "
  Which is exactly what happened.
  The public demeanor of the two players could not be more different. Wallace is a technical-foul machine, an exposed
nerve. By comparison, McKie never seems to open his mouth. He laughs when he says that he used to have a lot of
Rasheed in him but that Ellerbee taught him to control it. He laughs again and says, "Some people just can't channel their
energy."
  Ellerbee said, "They have this in common: intensity. Rasheed uses the intensity to help him be a better basketball player.
He's intense to the point of being unapproachable on the court, and he feels that helps his game. I tell him to try to get the
intensity without the emotion. Sometimes he gets a little of both. "
  Uh, sometimes?
  Ellerbee laughed. "Aaron's different," he said. "He's just as intense on the court as Rasheed, but Aaron is intense without
ever being emotional. "
  Asked if he was going to the game last night, you could hear the hesitation and then the regret in the coach's voice. You
see, there's this 16-and-under team with which Ellerbee is involved, and there was a game, and he didn't think he could
find anybody to take his place and, well, you know.
  "Duty beckons," Bill Ellerbee said. And so, on this night, the meeting of the Simon Gratz Hall of Fame would just have
to be short of a quorum.
--

This story was written in the summer of 2002, when Bill retired . . .

By Ted Silary
  It appears the buzzer has sounded on one of the more successful coaching careers in city scholastic basketball history.
  Bill Ellerbee, 450-100 with six Public League championships in 20 seasons at Simon Gratz High, has retired as a math
teacher and, by current School District rules, must relinquish his coaching job.
  However, Ellerbee wants to continue guiding the Bulldogs and is investigating ways to make that happen.
  With charter schools now joining the Public League, and with the partial takeover by the Edison group about to begin,
this is a time of change in the city's schools. Ellerbee is hopeful the honchos will see the wisdom of allowing competent
coaches to retain their positions.
  "If change is being allowed in some areas . . . hey, what's good for the goose is good for the gander," he said.
  Ellerbee mentioned that three former highly successful coaches - Ben Franklin's Ken Hamilton, West Philadelphia's Joe
Goldenberg and Frankford's Vince Miller - likely would have stayed on the bench after leaving teaching if they had been
allowed.
  "Just because I no longer want to teach, that doesn't mean I don't want to coach," Ellerbee said. "I still intend to be
around the program, if I can't keep the head job. Who knows? I might be able to help the kids even more if I'm just
concentrating on basketball.
  "I was with the kids all summer and I'm taking some of them to [the prestigious Five-Star Basketball Camp] this Friday."
  Ellerbee, 60, has had one Ell of a ride at Gratz, his alma mater. He ranks just behind Hamilton among PL coaches in
areer victories (456, in 28 seasons) and his average season produced an amazing, rounded-off record of 23-5.
  The 2001-02 season was quite trying, though. The Bulldogs (19-7) failed to reach the final for only the second time in 14
seasons, falling in a quarterfinal; headliner Micheal Blackshear injured his right wrist and forearm punching a hole through
the glass portion of a classroom door; and Ellerbee, upset by what he considered poor officiating, pulled his team off the
court with 10 seconds remaining in a 51-49 loss to Overbrook.
  Rumors swirled at season's end that Ellerbee would retire. He mostly deflected such talk. He mulled his future all
summer and, in tandem with his wife, Carole, who also has just retired from teaching (at Penn Treaty Middle School),
decided to make the move.
  "I could have come back for one more year [as a teacher/coach]," he said. "I didn't want to be a lame-duck coach. I'm
not the farewell-tour type. I don't believe in that 'Win one for the Gipper' junk. I want the kids to win for themselves, not
for me.
  "I have mixed emotions about this. I haven't had to make too many tough decisions over the last 20 to 25 years. I've had
the same wife for 36 years. I've had cars for 20 years. I tend to be tied to things for a long time.
  "But you can't do something forever. Even things you love. I love breathing. At some point that's going to come to an
end, too."
  Ellerbee's first title, in 1990, was Gratz's first since 1939. He added crowns in '91, '93, '94, '97 and 2001. Gratz lost to
Franklin Learning Center in the '94 final, but was awarded the title after FLC was found to have used ineligible players.
  Doug Connelly (West Philadelphia) and Paul Ward (Overbrook) also have won six PL titles. Connelly's career ended
in '68, Ward's in '71. In a much different era, in part before playoffs were instituted, Warren Weiler won seven
championships (one shared) in a career divided between West Philly and 'Brook; it ended in '48.
  Ellerbee coached 13 first-team Daily News All-City players: Brian Shorter, Dennis "Dink" Whitaker, Aaron McKie,
Harry Moore, Rasheed Wallace, Lynard Stewart, Shawn "Reds" Smith, Terrell Stokes, Marvin O'Connor, Jarett Kearse,
Jermaine Robinson, Percell Coles and Michael Cuffee. McKie and Wallace are in the NBA.
  For eight full seasons and parts of two others, Ellerbee's charges won 107 consecutive PL regular-season games. That
streak, which was 134 including all playoffs excluding finals, was halted on Jan. 6, 1998, in a 54-46 loss at Murrell
Dobbins Tech.
  Note: Maurice "Mardy" Collins, a 2002 grad, also played in the NBA.
--

Recaps of victories in Public League championship games . . . 1990  At the Civic Center Gratz 80, Franklin LC 60   Rasheed Wallace, a 6-8 freshman, led the rout with 23 points as the Bulldogs won their first PL championship since 1939. Harry Moore had 15 points while Aaron McKie added 14 points and eight assists. For FLC, Faron "Meatball" Hand had 19 points, eight rebounds. 1991 At the Civic Center Gratz 47, Franklin LC 43   After Wilfred Kirkaldy drew an offensive foul on FLC's Faron "Meatball" Hand with 0:08 left, Levan Alston converted a one-and-one at 0:06 to clinch the win. Andre Griffin (14) and Alston (13) led Gratz in scoring. Tyrone Weeks (15) and Hand (13) topped FLC. 1993 At the Civic Center Gratz 63, Franklin LC 45   With 8,500 watching, Rasheed Wallace totaled 16 points, 11 rebounds and three blocked shots as the Bulldogs (31-0) became the first city team to enjoy a perfect season since Overbrook in 1980 (34-0). Lynard Stewart added 14 points. Gratz was named the consensus No. 1 team in the country and the No. 3 team in city history by the Daily News. No one scored in double figures for FLC. 1994  At St. Joseph's University Franklin LC 56, Gratz 55   In the most amazing finish in PL playoff history, Michael Robinson (13 points) fumbled the ball, then ducked under the upraised arms of a defender and swished a 30-foot three-pointer with 1 second left to win it. It was the first time since 1968 that a championship was won on a last-second shot and the lead was FLC's first of the game. Rasiheed "Noot" Arnold poured in 34 points before fouling out. Lynard Stewart and Terrell Stokes scored 12 points each for Gratz.   Note: The school district later found that FLC had used ineligible players during the season. The district stripped FLC of the title and awarded it to Gratz. 1997 At the Palestra Gratz 68, Eng. and Science 46   Steve Kennedy collected 14 points, 13 rebounds and four blocks while Marvin O'Connor (13 rebounds) and Jarett Kearse also scored 14 points. Shatee "Meatball" Cooks added 11 points and 10 boards. Lynn Greer led E&S with 19 points to finish his career with 1,991. Also, he set PL and city playoff records with 138. 2001 At Temple's Liacouras Center Gratz 40, Frankford   This game was largely unentertaining and was often downright boring through three quarters. But in the fourth, Gratz turned up the defensive intensity, the rooting sections got involved and things got much more interesting. When the Bulldogs made their winning burst, the lineup included three subs -- soph Omar Johnson, junior Augie Woodlin and sr. William McNeil -- and all made major contributions. McNeil scored eight points in the quarter and it was his steal, 60-foot drive and not-easy dunk that put the Bulldogs ahead for good, at 36-34. Michael Cuffe (11 points) then went 4-for-4 at the line. Frankford shot just 9-for-30, but went 14-for-19 at the line. It also was guilty of 22 turnovers; 10 in the last quarter. Kevin "Chip" Green had 12 points, two assists and three steals. Nicholas King added eight points, five blocks.

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Below are the players who helped Bill Ellerbee claim 450 wins and six Public League championships in
20 seasons as the coach at his alma mater, Simon Gratz. The year indicates the player's final season. Most
were seniors. Some transferred and some were underclassmen who did not play in the following season.

Kevin Hill	1983	William "Beau" Thompson	1989	Khari McKie	1998
Nate Edwards	1983	Mark Patterson	1989	Rasheem Sims	1998
Sam Denson	1983	Steve Patterson	1989	David Wright	1998
Anthony Johnson	1983	Jerome Allen	1989	John Helms	1998
Edward Pettiford	1983	William Spain	1989	Sharod Carroll	1999
Bryan McGhee	1983	Mike Epps	1989	Tahric Gosley	1999
Roy Goldwire	1984	Harry Moore	1990	Jermaine Robinson	1999
Lamar Belton	1984	Aaron McKie	1990	Shawn Sanders	1999
James Jackson	1984	George "Toot" Winns	1990	Kenyatta McKinney	1999
Wooston Osborne	1984	Khary Hutchinson	1990	Leon Fulton	1999
Derrick Watson	1984	Levan Alston	1991	James Russell	1999
Rodney Metz	1984	Andre Griffin	1991	Percell Coles	2000
Dexter Whitfield	1984	Calvin Wingfield	1991	Shaun McKie	2000
Carl Richburg	1985	Anthony Dozier	1991	Terrence Stokes	2000
Rodney Shorter	1985	Wilfred Kirkaldy	1991	Brandon Thompson	2000
Cecil Samuel	1985	Corey Griffin	1992	Matthew Rice	2000
James Corry	1985	Contrell Scott	1992	Joseph Mond	2000
Isaac Crooks	1985	Rasheed Wallace	1993	Afumiya McFadden	2000
Walt Dozier	1985	Alem Watson	1993	Anthony Abrams	2001
Brian Shorter	1986	Rondell Turner	1993	Michael Cuffee	2001
Dennis "Dink" Whitaker	1986	Jamahal Redmond	1993	Rasheem Dearry	2001
Chuck Morgan	1986	James "Noot" Smith	1993	Anthony Geiger	2001
Keith Walls	1986	Eric Lackey	1993	William McNeil	2001
Dewayne Rush	1986	Shawn "Reds" Smith	1994	Brandon Millwood	2001
Andre Ware	1987	Lynard Stewart	1994	Messiah Reames	2001
Eddie Savage	1987	Michael Blunt	1994	Micheal Blackshear	2002
Dwayne Rutledge	1987	Michael Henry	1994	Dashay Brown	2002
Sutton	1987	Dawan Boxley	1995	Maurice "Mardy" Collins	2002
Byron Prosser	1987	Brian Samuels	1995	Kevin Harris	2002
Darren Cameron	1988	Anthony "Chester" Watson	1995	Omar Johnson	2002
Stephen Woods	1988	Erik Hood	1995	Jason McGirt	2002
Andre Armour	1988	Arthur Dorsey	1996	Tariq Rascoe	2002
Duane Wilkes	1988	Perry DiVirgilio	1996	Tyrone Smith	2002
Spencer Jackson	1988	Terrance "Fats" Smith	1996	Brandon Void	2002
Robert Green	1988	William Horton	1996	Matthew Walden	2002
Darryl Simpson	1988	Ron "Bambi" Campbell	1996	Tyree Watson	2002
		Jarett Kearse	1997	Malcolm Welles	2002
		Marvin O'Connor	1997	Tariq Wharton	2002
		Shatee "Meatball" Cooks	1997	Augie Woodlin	2002
		Steve Kennedy	1997

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