Hopkins' Kris Humphries, Ken Novak Jr. among 15 inductees to Minnesota prep basketball hall of fame

Fifteen people will become members of the Minnesota High School Basketball Hall of Fame class of 2019, the organization announced Monday. They will be formally inducted March 26.

The class (listed alphabetically):

Bob Brink, Rocori: With 936 career coaching victories over 51 seasons, Brink is the second-winningest boys' coach in state history behind Bob McDonald.

Mike Dreier, New London-Spicer: The career leader in girls' basketball victories since 1995, he entered this season with 913. The Wildcats won Class 2A championships in 1997 and 2002.

Ken Novak Jr., Blaine and Hopkins: Currently has a 26-season streak with 20 or more victories. He has coached in 16 boys' state tournaments, tied for the most all-time, and his teams have won seven championships.

Ed Prohofsky, Marshall-University (Minneapolis): Led the 1976 Cardinals' boys to a 28-0 record and the Class A championship. The streak extended to 53 victories in a row before a loss in the 1977 state tournament.

(Includes year of graduation)

Norm Grow, Foley, 1958: His career total of 2,852 points stood as the state record for 33 years, and his career total of 1,417 rebounds (grades 10 through 12) was the state's best for 49 years.

Hal Haskins, Alexandria, 1943: Though only 6-3, he was the first dominant low-post center and became the first Minnesota high school player to score 1,000 career points (1,123).

Ronnie Henderson, Marshall-University (Minneapolis), 1977: Averaged a double-double in points and assists while leading the Cardinals to the 1976 Class 1A state championship in a 28-0 season.

Tracy Henderson, Minneapolis Henry, 1993: Posted career totals of 1,919 points, more than 1,100 rebounds, and a state record 577 blocked shots that stood for 17 years.

Kris Humphries, Hopkins, 2003: Averaged over 26 points and 11 rebounds as Hopkins won the Class 4A state title in 2002. Named Minnesota Mr. Basketball in 2003.

Coco Miller, Rochester Mayo, 1997: Had 2,113 points and 604 assists in her prep career. Appeared in four state tournaments and won championships in 1995 (Class 2A) and 1997 (4A).

Kelly Miller, Rochester Mayo, 1997: Had 2,151 points and 459 steals. She and twin sister Coco shared the Miss Basketball award in 1997.

Kelly Skalicky, Albany, 1981: A starter for six years and appeared in four consecutive state tournaments, winning the Class A championship in 1980. Scored 2,704 career points.