Karl Anderson is a 1999 graduate of Atlee High School. As a contributor to Atlee’s athletic program, one could not help but notice Karl’s handiwork when admiring the condition of Atlee’s football field. For years, he worked alongside Coach Moran to create a football field that was both admired and envied by coaches and programs throughout the area. In addition to maintaining the field, Karl worked with the varsity football program for three years, promoting school spirit with enthusiasm and dedication that will not be forgotten.

In 2003, Karl left Atlee—but not for long. In 2007, our program was fortunate to have Karl return to his roots, where he once again began working with the Atlee Athletic Program.

As a student, Karl received numerous scholarships and was recognized in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges for two consecutive years. He graduated from J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College in May 2003 and currently works for InProduction as a CAD/3D Specialist.

Adam Britt distinguished himself as an exceptional wrestler at both the high school and collegiate levels. A 1999 graduate of Atlee High School, Adam earned numerous accolades under the guidance of legendary Atlee wrestling coach Tommy Legge. Competing in the 135-pound weight class his senior year, Adam captured the Virginia State Championship, earned All-American honors, and became a three-time All-State wrestler. He graduated holding Atlee’s all-time record with 128 career victories and remains one of the most accomplished wrestlers to emerge from the Central Region—achieving over 100 career wins at both the high school and NCAA Division I levels.

Following his outstanding high school career, Adam accepted a wrestling scholarship to the Virginia Military Institute (VMI), where he continued to excel both on the mat and in the classroom. A four-year starter and letterman, he was a three-time Southern Conference Champion and a three-time NCAA National Tournament Qualifier. Adam set the VMI single-season record with 40 wins and established himself as the program’s all-time career wins leader with 121 victories. During his senior year, he was ranked eighth nationally, earning preseason All-American recognition at the Division I level.

Adam’s commitment to excellence extended beyond athletics. A dedicated student, he was named to the Academic All-American Team in both 2002 and 2003. He graduated with honors, earning a 3.56 GPA in Civil Engineering and recognition as a VMI Distinguished Graduate.

Jason Britt was an outstanding all-around athlete at Atlee High School in the early 1990s, graduating in 1994. As a student at the newly established high school, his leadership abilities were evident early through his participation in athletics. His contributions were instrumental in laying the foundation for a successful athletic program that has continued to thrive through the years. Jason excelled in both football and wrestling, and through his commitment to these programs—on and off the field—he established himself as a leader as well as a skilled athlete.

As a football player, Jason achieved numerous notable accomplishments. He once held the career rushing record with 1,491 yards, averaging 5.60 yards per carry, as well as the single-season rushing average record of 7.16 yards per carry, set in 1991. He scored 13 career rushing touchdowns. Jason also demonstrated his versatility as a linebacker, recording 102 career tackles and achieving Atlee’s longest fumble recovery for a touchdown—45 yards versus Patrick Henry.

As a wrestler, Jason reached several impressive milestones. He compiled a career record of 104 wins, 19 losses, and 2 draws, with 80 of those wins coming by pin. Jason was a three-time District Champion and a two-time Regional Finalist.

Jason’s abilities extended beyond the field of competition and into the classroom. As a result of his academic and athletic accomplishments, he continued his education at Longwood University, where he competed as a collegiate wrestler

Kate Townsend Creasy graduated from Atlee High School in 2000 and is recognized as one of the school’s most successful tennis players, earning numerous accolades at the district and regional levels. In 2000, she was honored as the U.S. Marine Corps Distinguished Female Athlete of the Year.

Kate continued her athletic and academic success at Greensboro College in Greensboro, North Carolina, where she competed for the “Pride” Women’s Tennis Team from 2001 to 2005. She was named to the USA South Conference First Team All-Conference in 2002 and was later recognized as a member of the USA South 50th Anniversary Women’s Tennis Team in 2014—an honor celebrating the conference’s most outstanding female athletes since the inclusion of women’s sports.

Her dedication extended well beyond athletics. Kate was recognized as Greensboro College’s Female Athlete with the Highest GPA, and in 2005, she earned national distinction as a member of ESPN The Magazine’s Academic All-America At-Large First Team in the College Division. She graduated Summa Cum Laude in 2005 with a B.S. in Business Administration and a minor in International Studies.

Kate later returned to academia, earning a Ph.D. in Nutritional Sciences from the University of Kentucky. Today, Dr. Creasy serves as an Assistant Professor of Nutrition Science at the University of Pennsylvania, where she leads groundbreaking research into the genetics of metabolic diseases.

From the tennis courts to research laboratories, Kate continues to exemplify excellence, perseverance, and leadership—hallmarks of an Atlee Raider.

Caroline Harvey, a 2000 graduate of Atlee High School, was a standout sprinter and jumper, earning four varsity letters in both indoor and outdoor track and field. She is recognized as one of Atlee’s most accomplished track and field athletes.

During her career, she set Capital District meet records in the 55m dash, 100m dash, and the indoor and outdoor high jump and long jump. She also held school records in the indoor and outdoor long jump. In her senior year, Caroline captured the National Scholastic Indoor long jump title at the Armory in New York City and was named the Richmond Times-Dispatch/Sports Backers Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year as well as All-Metro Female Track Athlete of the Year for both indoor and outdoor track. She also received the Female Athlete Award from the Virginia High School League.

Throughout her time at Atlee, Caroline was a multiple-time Capital District and Central Region champion across individual and relay events, winning 22 district titles, 9 regional titles, and earning 12 VHSL AAA State Meet medals.

Academically, Caroline ranked in the top 20 of her graduating class. She was a member of SODA (Student Organization for Developing Attitudes), the National Honor Society, and the Beta Club, and was recognized as a Hanover Scholar.

After high school, she continued her athletic career on scholarship at the University of Virginia, where she was a four-year letterwinner. While at UVA, she earned Second Team All-ACC honors in the 100m, long jump, and 4x100m relay. In 2003, she received the Milton G. Abramson Track Scholarship, awarded to a rising fourth-year member of the varsity track and field team for outstanding contributions to the program. She was also a two-time ACC Academic Honor Roll selection. Caroline graduated in 2004 with a B.A. in Economics.

She resides with her three teenaged children in the Richmond area, where she works in HR & Marketing and is a Court-Appointed Special Advocate (CASA).

Charlie Howe, a 2002 graduate of Atlee High School, distinguished himself as one of the school’s most accomplished soccer players, excelling both during and after his high school career. Charlie earned numerous honors at the district, regional, and state levels, establishing himself as one of the premier athletes in the program’s history. His accolades include selection to the First Team All-Capital District in 2001, First Team All-Capital District and Player of the Year in 2002, First Team All-Central Region in 2002, First Team All-Metro in 2002, and First Team All-State in 2002.

Charlie continued his success both academically and athletically at Virginia Tech, where he earned a degree in Human Nutrition, Foods, and Exercise – Health Promotion. He helped lead the Hokies to their first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance in 2003 and was named to Soccer America’s Team of the Week after a standout performance against Syracuse, recording three assists and one goal. As team captain in 2005 and 2006, Charlie guided Virginia Tech to its highest national rankings in program history—No. 10 and No. 8, respectively.

Following his collegiate career, Charlie played professionally for the Richmond Kickers, helping the team capture the regular season championship and advance to the U.S. Open Cup Quarterfinals after defeating the Los Angeles Galaxy. He also made a brief appearance with Major League Soccer’s FC Dallas reserve team.

A leader both on and off the field, Charlie served as Team Leader for the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee in 2004 and 2005. His academic excellence continued beyond Virginia Tech, earning a Master’s degree in Sports Leadership from Virginia Commonwealth University, where he graduated Summa Cum Laude with a 4.0 GPA.

An active member of his community, Charlie has volunteered and mentored through numerous organizations, setting an example of excellence, leadership, and service that reflects the true spirit of an Atlee Raider.

After more than a decade with the United States Golf Association, where he served as Championship Director of the U.S. Open, Charlie now resides in Charleston, South Carolina, and serves as Chief Operating Officer of Beemok Sports & Entertainment.

Jennifer Meador, a 1997 Atlee High School graduate, is recognized as Atlee’s most successful distance runner, having earned numerous awards in both women’s cross-country and track. Her cross-country accolades include: four-time Capital District Champion, four-time Central Region Champion, four-time VHSL AAA State Champion, and four-time All-South Team selection (named twice to the First Team). Jennifer also held the Atlee High School home cross-country course record as well as the Capital District course record.

As a freshman at Atlee, Jennifer won the State Indoor 1,000-meter final. That year she was also featured in Runner's World magazine in an article highlighting the four fastest freshmen in the U.S. in 1993. During her freshman and sophomore years in 1993 and 1994, she qualified for and competed in the Foot Locker Cross Country Nationals.

In addition to her cross-country achievements, Jennifer earned numerous honors in indoor and outdoor track.

• Indoor Track: Seven-time All-State performer; Capital District and Atlee record holder in multiple events.

• Outdoor Track: Six-time All-State performer; Atlee record holder in the 800m and 1600m.

Although her athletic achievements are many, Jennifer’s accomplishments as a student-athlete also stood out. While at Atlee, she was an Honor Roll student and participated in numerous school activities, particularly student government. After graduating from high school, Jennifer earned both a Bachelor’s and Master’s degree in Human Resource Development from Clemson University.

Jennifer currently resides in Atlanta, Georgia.

Bryan Newcomb, a 2001 graduate of Atlee High School, is recognized as a cornerstone of Atlee’s men’s volleyball program. As one of the first athletes to compete for both Atlee and the Richmond Volleyball Club (RVC), his early success helped elevate Atlee into one of the most formidable programs in the state and propelled RVC onto the national stage.

While at Atlee, Bryan was a four-year varsity letterman and a four-time First Team All-Capital District selection. He earned First Team All-Central Region honors during both his junior and senior seasons and was also named to the First Team AAA All-State in those years. Additionally, Bryan represented the United States as captain of the USA Youth National Team following both his junior and senior years. Bryan’s achievements extended beyond the volleyball court. A dedicated student, he earned All-Academic honors multiple times and graduated fifth in his class.

Following his standout high school career, Bryan continued his success at the collegiate level, competing for Pepperdine University and later George Mason University. During his collegiate career, he received numerous honors, including First Team All-EIVA and All-Academic Team recognition. He went on to graduate from the University of Virginia with both a bachelor’s and master’s degree.

After college, Bryan pursued his dream of playing professional volleyball in Switzerland, Sweden, Spain, and Latvia. Upon returning to the United States in 2009, he transitioned into coaching, leading teams at both the collegiate and club levels. Bryan later completed Physician Associate School at Nova Southeastern University in 2013 and has since worked as a Physician Associate in trauma surgery.

He currently resides in Florida.

Billy Parker, a 1999 graduate of Atlee High School, is recognized as one of the school’s most accomplished student-athletes. As a Raider, Billy excelled both in the classroom and on the field, earning All-District honors in both football and basketball.

Billy’s success continued beyond Atlee as he went on to play collegiate football at the College of William & Mary, where he earned a degree in Sociology in 2004. On the field, Billy established himself as a standout defensive back for the Tribe. He ranked among the nation’s top 50 in interceptions per game (0.45) and, during his senior season, recorded 45 tackles, two interceptions, and one forced fumble with a recovery. Billy was a two-time First Team All-Atlantic 10 Conference selection (2002, 2003) and a member of the 2001 Atlantic 10 Football Championship Team.

Following college, Billy began his professional career in the National Football League, signing with the Miami Dolphins in 2005 before joining the Carolina Panthers, where he was activated for the 2005 NFC Championship Game.

Billy went on to play for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League (CFL), where he competed in the 2009 and 2010 Grey Cup Championship Games. He recorded interceptions in both contests, including one that sealed the Alouettes’ victory in the 2010 championship.

After his playing career, Billy transitioned into coaching at both the collegiate and professional levels. His coaching experience includes positions with the Richmond Revolution (2010) and Richmond Raiders (2011), as well as serving as a defensive assistant for the Montreal Alouettes (2017–2018). He later held coaching roles at South Carolina State (2019), the Tampa Bay Vipers (2020), Virginia Military Institute (2020–2022), and William & Mary (2023). Billy currently serves as the Defensive Coordinator and Defensive Backs Coach at Texas Southern University.

Beyond his athletic and coaching accomplishments, Billy remains deeply committed to his community. He actively participates in youth programs and regularly serves as a guest speaker, continuing to exemplify the leadership, character, and spirit of an Atlee Raider.

Billy currently resides in Houston, Texas.

Nick Robinson is recognized as one of Atlee High School’s most accomplished track and field athletes. A four-year varsity letterman, Nick served as team captain for both the indoor and outdoor track teams during his senior year, leading by example through his versatility and consistent excellence across multiple events.

During his senior indoor season, Nick placed first in five Capital District events—the triple jump, high jump, 55 hurdles, 4x200 relay, and 4x400 relay. He continued that dominance in the outdoor season, again capturing first place in five Capital District events: the triple jump, long jump, 300 hurdles, 110 hurdles, and 4x100 relay. His success extended to the regional level, where he earned four Regional Championships and was named the Outstanding Outdoor Field Event Performer for the region.

In addition to his accomplishments in track and field, Nick was a standout member of the Atlee Varsity Volleyball Team, earning Team MVP honors in 2001, First Team All-District recognition, and State Honorable Mention honors in 2002.

Nick’s athletic and academic achievements earned him the opportunity to continue his career at Christopher Newport University, where he competed for the Captains Track and Field Team. As a senior, he won the triple jump at the Mason-Dixon Conference Indoor Championship, while also finishing second in the long jump, third in the high jump, and fourth in the 55 hurdles.

While his collegiate career was filled with athletic success, Nick considers his greatest accomplishment earning his bachelor’s degree in Horticulture from Christopher Newport University in 2007.

Today, Nick continues to give back to his alma mater. He serves as a teacher at Atlee High School, instructing Turf Grass Management and Introduction to Animal, Power, and Technical Systems, and contributes as an assistant activities director.

Nick resides in Beaverdam, Virginia, with his wife and five children, continuing to exemplify the dedication, leadership, and community spirit that define an Atlee Raider.

AIn 1991, Coach Triemplar joined the staff of the newly opened Atlee High School, beginning a remarkable 25-year career teaching and coaching the cross country and track and field teams. Under his leadership, his teams set the standard for excellence in the region. Many of his athletes earned collegiate track scholarships, and his teams captured numerous Capital District and Central Region titles. Highlighting his career, Coach Triemplar led Atlee to VHSL Group 5A State Championships in 2011 and 2015.

Known for his extraordinary memory, Coach Triemplar could recall athletes’ times and performances from years past with remarkable precision. But he was more than a winning coach. A longtime colleague said, “He had a passion for doing things in a first-class manner for the benefit of the athletes and for the broader track and cross-country community.”

Coach Triemplar was also “the voice” of the Atlee Raiders, announcing varsity football games and calling the names of all graduating students. He was beloved not only by his athletes, whom he inspired to reach their full potential, but also by their parents, who admired his focus on teaching life skills and fostering good citizenship. He understood that while track careers are brief, the lessons learned extend far beyond the season.

Tragically, the Raider family lost Coach Triemplar in January 2024 after an extended illness. His legacy, however, lives on in all the student-athletes he mentored and inspired.

In 1991, at the age of 69, Leo began volunteering his time to support Raider football, basketball, and baseball. His role was broad and flexible, serving as equipment manager, role model, and motivator.

After the first few years, Leo’s focus shifted more toward Raider football. He provided daily support during practices but was best known for his enthusiastic presence at Friday night football games. Leo continued to support Raider athletics until the fall of 2000, when his health began to decline.

He embodied everything one could hope for in a role model and mentor — a compassionate, caring man who gave more of himself than he ever expected from others. On January 29, 2002, Leo passed away. He remains a beloved member of the Atlee Athletic family and will always hold a special place in our hearts.