But when the girls volleyball position opened up as well, Scheeler decided to pursue that position, too. Scheeler teaches business at Perkiomen Valley High School as his fulltime job. He’s new and he has helped me a lot, which is nice.” “I couldn’t have done it without them,” said Veverka. Currently she plays for East Coast Power under the direction of Mike Krause where she continues to improve her game. She then continued to play with club teams. She was 2 years behind in learning the game, but quickly learned everything with the help of Sue McNulty and son, Josh McNulty who head up the CYO program at St. Last fall, her Vikings coach was Chang Han.Ĭayla first stepped on the volleyball court at the age of 12 during her 7 th grade year. The assistant varsity coach is Jess Highly while the junior varsity coach is Mia DeCicco, who also does a lot of work with the varsity contingent.
This year she is playing under first-year PV varsity head coach Drew Scheeler, the former head boys volleyball coach at Christopher Dock High School in Kulpsville. She realizes she has received a lot of quality assistance along the way, both from her teammates and the several scholastic and club coaches who have guided her throughout her career, too. But that all changed in ninth grade when she decided she was going to concentrate on volleyball in hopes of pursuing it at the college level. That was the long-term goal for me.”īecause of her exceptional height, Veverka formerly played basketball, too, as a frontcourt player. “But during my junior year, my coach told me about it. “I did not think about it starting out,” said Veverka, a Division I recruit to Providence College in Rhode Island. Veverka also celebrated with several of her family members who were on hand for her big day. Later, after the victory, the Viking players celebrated the feat with Veverka in a ceremony that included signs and balloons for the special occasion. The referees halted the game at that point and gave Veverka the ball as a special momento for the accomplishment. Veverka’s sixth kill gave the Vikings a 23-10 advantage in the opening game. Perkiomen Valley’s Caitlin Corcoran, left, and Cayla Veverka block a shot above Southern Lehigh’s Haley Schummer during Wednesday’s non-league match.
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