Class of 2026
Scott Brodhun
Baseball, Coach, Athletic Director
Class of 1975
An all-league performer in high school, Brodhun went on to become an all-league selection at Lower Columbia CC and made the Evergreen All-Conference team while playing at Western Washington University. In 1979 at WWU, he led the team in batting average, runs, hits, games and innings played, at bats, hit by pitch and stolen bases (17, which still stands as the school record). After serving as the Parks and Recreation Director for the City of Port Angeles from 1984-2000, he went on to serve as PAHS athletic director from 2000-2007. As a coach, he had a cumulative record of 749-212-4 during 28 seasons of coaching. As the head baseball coach at PAHS for five seasons, he guided the Riders to five Olympic League championships and four trips to the state playoffs. He coached the Wilder baseball team for 23 seasons, winning 20 league championships, six state championships, one Pacific Northwest regional championship, and one trip to the Babe Ruth World Series.
Alison Crumb Rose Basketball
Class of 2003
An all-league performer in high school in both basketball and volleyball, she was also a district qualifier in tennis. After high school she was a first team all conference performer at Peninsula College and a two year captain and starter at Western Oregon. From there she went on to become one of the greatest coaches to ever come out of Port Angeles High School. Coaching at Peninsula College, she has 280 total wins and a 76 percent winning percentage. She has one NWAC Championship, appearing in three NWAC championships, and six Final Fours. She has been named the NWAC coach of the year and seven times has been selected as the regional coach of the year. She has mentored over 20 NWAC All-Conference players.
Rob DeCou
Track and Wrestling
Class of 2000
DeCou placed 5th in the State in wrestling, was a multi-event athlete in track and also competed in football and cross country at PAHS. He competed in cross country, wrestling and track at Pacific University, and also for Athletes in Action, but is most noted as an endurance athlete once he left school. In 2012 he completed the Leadville Trail 100 mile run, and in 2016 completed the solo Race Across American, raising over $20,000 for brain cancer research. In 2017 he completed the Badwater 146 mile run from Badwater Basin to Mt. Whitney summit, raising over $700,000 with Rotary’s global campaign “End Polio Now.” In 2019 he swam across the Strait of Juan de Fuca, covering 31 miles in 17 hours, and in 2020 completed Uberman, deemed the “World’s Toughest Ultra-Triathlon, raising over $55,000 to fight human trafficking and promoting other non-profit causes.
Julio Garcia
Wrestling
Class of 2003
Garcia became Port Angeles High School’s first state wrestling champion his senior year in the 125 pound weight class. Competing at the 4A level, he finished the year at 39-1, his only loss being to a three-time 3A state champ. Following high school he received a full scholarship to attend Portland State University, but his career came to an abrupt end due to an injury suffered from an accident.
Erik Meyer
Cross Country/Track
Class of 1994
An Olympic League champion in both cross country and track while in high school, Meyer went on to become a four time All-American in cross country while competing at Western Washington University. While at PAHS, he set five course records in cross country, including the Port Angeles course. Meyer was a four time NAIA All American in cross country and track, and in 1999 he was selected as the WWU mail scholar athlete of the year. He was also named to the WWU All Century Cross Country team.
Barb Morrison McFall
Badminton, Tennis
Morrison was one of Port Angeles’ national badminton stars, winning eight junior national titles, two Pan Am junior first place finishes and two collegiate athletic titles. In 1982, while attending Northern Illinois on a badminton scholarship, she won the 1982 AIAW national doubles championship, as Northern Illinois won the team title. She was inducted into the Northern Illinois Athletic Hall of Fame in 1987. In high school she was the No. 1 singles player in tennis, finishing the season undefeated and winning the district title. She was also a basketball starter for three years and was the most inspirational award winner.
Dale Ridgway
Swimming
Class of 1969
Ridgway led the 1967 and 1968 Rider swim teams that finished second in the state as the team’s point leader. He was part of the Rider team that almost ended Wilson High School of Tacoma’s national record of 323 straight dual meet wins, losing by only three points, 49-46. He finished second in the state in the 100 free and fourth in the 50 free as a junior. As a sophomore, he was 3rd in the 50 and 100 free at the state meet. He was favored to win state during his senior year, but unfortunately sports were cancelled at Port Angeles High School in 1969 due to a levy failure. He is the father of fellow inductee Mike Ridgway and Jeff (2018 inductee).
Mike Ridgway
Baseball
Class of 2002
Ridgway compiled one of the most incredible pitching performances at Port Angeles High School in 2002. He gave up only one run the entire season, finishing with a phenomenal 0.21 ERA while striking out 121 batters. He was the most valuable player in the State All-Star game, throwing a one-hit shutout. He also hit .328. He signed a letter of intent to the University of Washington and was drafted by the Arizona Diamondbacks, but opted to play for Tacoma Community College where he was an all NWAAC performer. As a sophomore, he posted a 6-1 record and a 1.10 ERA. As a freshman he was named to the NWAAC second team. He transferred to Washington State University, where he slipped on ice in a freak accident that ended his career.
Aaron Robinson
Track
Class of 1992
Also an all-Olympic League tight end, Robinson won the state high jump championship with a leap of 6-8, the best of his high school career. He went to become a decathlete at Pacific Lutheran University, where he finished 7th in the NAIA championships. He high jumped 6-9 during that competition, and set personal records in seven different events while competing in that meet.
2026 Teams
TEAMS TBA
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TEAMS TBA
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TEAMS TBA
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