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Alumni Newsletter
For alumni and friends of University High School, College of Education, Illinois State University Vol. 16 No. 2 Fall 2011 Alumni Newsletter U-High memories She can’t forget Ruth Stroud’s list. it in a contest. Before that, the teams were “Everybody can say something changed Although she’s 82 years old, the simply known as “gold and green.” their life, and U-High was a complete words on that list still stick in the mind John Wroan III ’45 believes U-High turnaround for me,” he said. “I had great of University High School grad Yvonne changed his life. He transferred to the teachers who treated me special not because Hougham ’46. “Miss Stroud” made her school from Deer Creek when he was I was special but because that’s how they students memorize a list of 100 most often were. Another turning point was meeting mispronounced and misspelled words. my first wife, Bette Stretch, who was also a “Even now when I see one of those student there.” words, I still see Miss Stroud,” Yvonne He ended up living in O’Connor’s home said. She can also recite some lines from and missed his high school graduation only Chaucer learned in her classroom. Yvonne because he was already at the Naval Station attended U-High when it was in Moulton Great Lakes, where he became a seabee. Hall and students were scattered He went on to get a degree in business at across campus, mixing with col- Illinois Wesleyan University and became a lege students walking to gym or successful commercial contractor. -
Policy Statement
DIXON HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC/ACTIVITY HANDBOOK 2020-21 1 | P a g e Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 Philosophy of Athletics/Activities ........................................................................................................................... 3 Purpose of Athletics/Activities ................................................................................................................................ 3 II. PROGRAMS ............................................................................................................................................................. 4 III. OBJECTIVES AND OUTCOMES OF PARTICIPATION .................................................................................. 4 IV. EXPECTATIONS OF COACHES .......................................................................................................................... 5 Player Placement ........................................................................................................................................................ 5 Squad Selection and Retention ................................................................................................................................. 5 Dismissal ..................................................................................................................................................................... 5 V. EXPECTATIONS -
Program Template
Illinois High School Association Welcome to Glenbard West ......................................................................3TABLE OF CONTENTS State Final Hosts EVENT SECURITY POLICY State Final Personnel To help insure the safest and most secure atmosphere for this IHSA State Final, event management will diligently maintain established security procedures and activities. This will require complete cooperation by IHSA Board of Directors ...........................................................................4 all competing teams, contest officials and fans. Security will always have priority over convenience; therefore, Advisory Committee if you are requested to cooperate with event personnel in any manner, please do so promptly. Your assistance will enable our staff to fulfill its responsibilities efficiently. State Final Officials ...................................................................................6 ALCOHOL AND ILLEGAL SUBSTANCES PROHIBITED Floor Officials The possession, distribution, sale, and or consumption of alcoholic beverages and illegal substances is Bench Officials prohibited on the property of any IHSA state series contest facility. State series hosts are required to make Line Judges all state series contest sites, including parking lots, fan accommodation areas, and other school or event venue property, alcohol and illegal substance free zones on the date or dates of any IHSA event being held State Final Pairings ...................................................................................7 at -
D N T E Kjsch PLASTIC L E AG U E RA
d N T E KjSCH PLASTIC L E AG U E RA Vol. XXIX AUSTIN, TEXAS, APRIL, 1946 No. 8 Heads One-Ad GENERAL PROGRAM To Select Best '45 State Meet Declaimers of the Regional Meets Play Contest Thirty-sixth Annual State Meet One-Act Plays Change Dates University Interscholastic League Vy/E CERTAINLY enjoyed tak- Experienced in League Drama Texas Tech Speech Professor Big Interest in District Meets •V ing part in the State Bas Activities, Melvin Pape Will Act as Critic-Judge Shown Throughout State; ketball Tournament and the boys CAUTION: A revision of this program will be issued in cir Accepts Directorship cular form, and a copy mailed to each school which is reported At State Meet Contest Back to Pre-War Level are still talking about how swell as qualifying contestants for the State Meet. This Official everybody treated all of us. A/TELVIN E. PAPE, acting Program will be issued for distribution to contestants and dele /->RITIC JUDGE for the •D EGIONAL meets for Re- The radio broadcast was perfect gates before the Meet opens and will be available at head **- chairman of the depart quarters. Always go by the LATEST EDITION of the program. ^ One-Act Play contest of -^ gions I, VI, and VII, will and a great number of fans (espe Minor changes are often necessary from one edition to another. cially teachers at the District Con ment of drama at The Univer the Interscholastic League be held April 18 instead of vention) stated that the radio an sity of Texas, who will serve State Meet, May 2 and 3, will April 20 at Texas Technologi nouncer was tops and the broad as State One-Act Play Direc Wednesday, May 1, 1946 be Miss Helene Blattner, as cal College, Lubbock, South cast was clear. -
Alumni Newsletter
For alumni and friends of University High School, College of Education, Illinois State University Vol. 18 No. 1 Spring 2013 Alumni Newsletter Book documents Al Eckert’s World War II memoirs Al Eckert didn’t talk about his experi- school,” said Dan Leifel, who collabo- ences as a soldier in World War II rated with Eckert on a book about his and the Battle of the Bulge when he war experiences called Albert Eckert returned home in 1946. PFC. He had enlisted against his parents’ It was Dessa’s daughter, Grace Dessa, wishes, so they didn’t ask him. He fig- who ultimately inspired Eckert to write ured no one else cared. the 100 pages of handwritten notes Once home, life picked up where it that led to the book. had left off. Eckert used the GI Bill to Grace was attending high school in Al Eckert, age 85 Eckert’s book cover attend Eastern Illinois University. He Boston and was assigned a World War met Nancy Clapp, and the two were Nancy and Al II history project. She asked her grand- Eckert on their married in 1947. He graduated with wedding day, father for help. December 12, a math degree and landed a teaching “Dad had all kinds of scrapbooks 1947. job in Strawn. He pursued his master’s and took them apart so she could use degree at the University of Illinois and it,” Su said. “It inspired him to write after graduation was offered a teaching his memoirs.” job at Irving School in Bloomington. Eckert’s son, Jim ’66, told Dan In 1955, he started teaching math at Leifel’s wife, Paula ’67, about the notes. -
SUB FINAL RANK TEAM NAME CITY TOTAL Point Safety SCORE 1 San Angelo Central High School San Angelo 72.500 0.00 0.00 72.500 2 Jo
Texas State Spirit Championships - Preliminary Round January 1, 2016 FIGHT SONG- 6A (Out of 80 possible points) SUB DEDUCTIONS FINAL RANK TEAM NAME CITY TOTAL Point Safety SCORE 1 San Angelo Central High School San Angelo 72.500 0.00 0.00 72.500 2 John Horn High School Mesquite 72.400 0.00 0.00 72.400 3 Johnson High School San Antonio 70.533 0.50 0.00 70.033 4 Carroll Senior High School Southlake 69.533 0.00 0.00 69.533 5 Canyon High School New Braunfels 68.333 0.00 0.00 68.333 6 Flower Mound High School Flower Mound 67.967 0.00 0.00 67.967 7 McAllen Memorial High School McAllen 67.733 0.00 0.00 67.733 8 Oak Ridge High School Conroe 67.300 0.00 0.00 67.300 9 Dickinson High School Dickinson 65.300 0.00 0.00 65.300 10 Friendswood High School Friendswood 70.200 0.00 5.00 65.200 11 Keller Central High School Keller 65.100 0.00 0.00 65.100 12 Colleyville Heritage High School Colleyville 64.967 0.00 0.00 64.967 13 Pearland High School Pearland 64.867 0.00 0.00 64.867 14 West Brook High School Beaumont 64.733 0.00 0.00 64.733 15 Timber Creek High School Keller 63.767 0.00 0.00 63.767 16 Allen High School Allen 63.733 0.00 0.00 63.733 17 Clear Lake High School Houston 63.533 0.00 0.00 63.533 18 McKinney Boyd High School McKinney 63.200 0.00 0.00 63.200 19 Cypress Falls High School Houston 62.767 0.00 0.00 62.767 20 Montgomery High School Montgomery 62.500 0.00 0.00 62.500 21 Midlothian High School Midlothian 62.467 0.00 0.00 62.467 22 Byron Nelson High School Trophy Club 62.367 0.00 0.00 62.367 23 Cypress Ranch High School Cypress 61.733 0.00 -
2006 Awards Program
35th , Annual .L. c Awaids Luncheon - SOUTH DAKOTA HIGH SCHOOL COACHES ASSOCIATION LUNCHEONAT 11 :30 A.M. WEDNESDAY,JULY 26, 2006 ' . I RAMK(YIA INN,ABERDEEN C - - I - (I SPECIAL FEATURE: SOUTH DAKOTA SPECIAL OLYMPICS f5P :! - AWARDS Special Olympics -- -- -I * PAST PRESIDENTS This page is dedicated to those coaches who have served the South Dakota High School Coaches Association as President . May it inspire other coaches to serve their organization in some way. Resident Year Resident Year Paul Marschalk ... 1939- 1941 Jerry Miller ............ 1976 No Meeting. W.W.11. 1942-1945 Lyle Claussen .......... 1977 Joe Dunrnire ........... 1946 Roberta Morin ......... 1978 Rube Waltman .... 1947- 1948 Roger Schaffer ......... 1979 Bill Hauge ............. 1949 Steve Swisher .......... 1980 Bob Bums ............ 1950 Fred Tibbetts .......... 1981 Duane Clodfelter ... 195 1. 1952 Rich Donovan .......... 1982 Floyd Mitchell ..........1953 Marv Shemll ........... 1983 Jim Marking ...........1954 Dave Scott ............ 1984 Mylo Jackson .......... 1955 Annette Johnson ....... 1985 Bill Mitchell ........... 1956 Wayne Carney ......... 1986 H.W. Haddom .......... 1957 Cal Corey ............. 1987 Don Allan ............. 1958 Lolly Forseth ........... 1988 Tom Prendergast ....... 1959 Galen Busch ........... 1989 Bob Schroeder ......... 1960 Virg Polak .............1990 Clar Lilevjen ........... 196 1 Ron Riherd ............ 1991 Howard Naasz .......... 1962 Judy Busch ........... 1992 Burdell Coplan ......... 1963 Jim McGlone .......... 1993 Rich -
2007 Men's Guide.Qxp
TABLE OF CONTENTS & QUICK FACTS ACADEMY QUICK FACTS Location . .USAF Academy, Colo. Founded . .1954 Enrollment . .4,000 Colors . .Blue and Silver Nickname . .Falcons Affiliation . .NCAA Division I WHAT’S INSIDE Conference . .Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Gymnasium . .Cadet West Gymnasium Quick Facts . .1 Superintendent . .Lt. Gen. John F. Regni COACHING STAFF Director of Athletics . .Dr. Hans Mueh Head Coach . .2 GYMNASTICS INFORMATION Assistant Coaches . .3 Support Staff . .4-5 Head Coach . .Kip Simons 2007 TEAM INFORMATION Alma Mater (Year) . .Ohio State (1994) Men’s Gymnastics Roster . .5 Email . [email protected] Season Preview . .6-7 Office Phone . .(719) 333-7667 Office Fax . .(719) 333-7320 Roster Breakdown . .7 Assistant Coach . .Brett McClure MEET THE FALCONS Email . [email protected] Senior Gymnast . .8 Office Phone . .(719) 333-7667 Junior Gymnasts . .8-10 Assistant Coach . .Lt. Col. Chuck Schweiss Email . [email protected] Sophomore Gymnasts . .10-11 Office Phone . .(719) 222-0600 Newcomers . .12-13 Volunteer Assistant Coach . .Dave Mickelson 2006 SEASON IN REVIEW Athletic Trainer . .Phil Stone Season Recap . .14-15 Officer Representative . .Capt. Scott Gunn Team Captains . .Kurt Antonio, Brian Boardman Season-Best Scores . .15 PROGRAM HISTORY MEDIA INFORMATION Honors and Awards . .16-18 All-Time Letterwinners . .18-19 Assistand AD/Media Relations . .troy Garnhart Assistant SID/Men’s Gymnastics . .Valerie Perkin Coaching History . .20 Email . [email protected] All-Time Program Records . .20 Office Phone . .(719) 333-8286 AIR FORCE ACADEMY Office Fax . .(719) 333-3798 The Academy Experience . .21 Cell Phone . .(719) 440-5315 Mailing Address . .2168 Fieldhouse Dr., USAF Academy, CO 80840 Senior Leadership . -
Millikin University Media Outlets
a What James Millikin envi- sioned when he founded the University in 1901 was unique: the university would embrace the "practical" side of learning along with the "literary and classical;" and, while affiliated with the Presbyterian Church, university it would not be narrowly "sec- tarian" and would remain open to all. The result is one of the nation's first small, compre- hensive universities that, a Students learn to see connections century later, has four colleges “ with other academic disciplines to and schools: College of Arts and Sciences, College of Fine demonstrate the diversity of Arts, School of Nursing and human experience... developing a Tabor School of Business. respect for differences and for With an enrollment of the dignity of all. nearly 2,400 students, Millikin is a devoted partner to the ” Decatur-area community. Its students learn through real- world projects and learn to see connections with other academic dis- Type - Coed, independent 4-year univer- ciplines to demonstrate the diversity of sity, studies in Arts & Sciences, Business, human experience, the interactions Fine Arts and Nursing. between technology and society…. They learn about themselves and others, devel- Location - Decatur, Ill., a metropolitan oping a respect for differences and for the area of 80,000 residents, 120 miles north dignity of all. of St. Louis, 180 miles south of Chicago, The University subscribes to the phi- and 150 miles west of Indianapolis. losophy of the NCAA Division III and offers no scholarships for athletes, but Academic Year - Fall and Spring Millikin has enjoyed a broad and success- Semesters, Summer Session and ful athletics program for many years. -
March 2019 Superintendent Monthly Update
BLUE RIDGE CUSD 18 SUPERINTENDENT’S MONTHLY UPDATE Issue # 7 Blue Ridge CUSD 18 Superintendent’s Monthly Update 2019 BRHS SCHOLASTIC BOWL TEAM MARCH 2019 BLUE RIDGE CONNECT! UPCOMING EVENTS st st 19 End of 1 Quarter 19Approximately End of 1 Quarter 40 people gathered administrators and personnel. The 3/22 Progress Reports sent home for the 3rd Annual Blue Ridge evening provided a great 26 Report cards go home 3/2526 Report-29 Spring cards goBreak home CONNECT in February. opportunity for dialog between the 4/2 Election Day 26Attendees Picture Retake; heard PBIS from Gotcha our Party school community and the school board 4/626 Picture BREF Retake; Daddy/Daughter PBIS Gotcha Dance Party, 7 pm 4/9 PSAT Day at BRHS resource officer Lara Davis on the and administrative team. 31 Halloween Parade, 9 a.m.; Parties, 2:00 31 Halloween Parade, 9 a.m.; Parties, 2:00 p.m. 4/11-12 PreK Screening p.m. implementation of our CARE 4/12-13 BRHS Spring Play “Charlie and threat assessment processes for At the March 20 school board the Chocolate Factory”, 7 pm Old Gym each of our schools. CARE Teams meeting the BR Board of 4/29 Special Board Meeting to seat the are comprised of the principals, Education discussed the feedback new board members, 6:30 pm counselors, SRO, and teachers and received at BR CONNECT. Many 5/2 BRHS Honors Night, 7 pm, New Gym support personnel who have been helpful suggestions were made for reaching out to the community 5/4 Prom trained in the threat assessment 5/19 BRHS Graduation, 2 pm process. -
Pioneer|Alumni Newsletter
|Alumni Newsletter PioneerVOL. 21 NO. 1 SPRING 2016 1982 Pioneer Patrick Bergin a citizen of the world By John Moody lands and Conservation Service Centers, part because of U-High’s status as part of the latter he played a major role in con- ISU,” Bergin said. An urgent part of his ceptualizing. He was also instrumental in job these days is the plight of the African developing AWF’s current five-year plan. elephant. On January 1, 2002, AWF’s chairman According to awf.org, 35,000 African of the board, Stuart T. Saunders Jr., an- elephants are killed each year by poachers nounced that Bergin was the organization’s illegally harvesting their tusks. In some new president and chief executive officer. parts of Africa, elephant populations have AWF’s mission is to “ensure the wildlife declined by more than 60 percent. and wild lands of Africa will endure forever.” China is the largest market for Is it unusual for a guy who studied elephant tusks, but China and the U.S. English and spent much of his career recently announced a commitment to working so closely with people to be “take significant and timely steps to halt Patrick Bergin, U-High Class of 1982, chosen to lead such a group? the domestic commercial trade of ivory” has lived in Africa since 1988. So, how “Interestingly, my specialty is in com- in their respective countries. does one get from Normal, or Bergin’s munity development and ‘people’ work,” Bergin’s response, according to AWF, hometown of Merna, to be exact, to Bergin said. -
CHOICES Book – 2013 Table of Contents
CHOICES Book – 2013 Table of Contents Introduction CHOICES Committee Members ................................................................................. 2 Introduction ........................................................................................................... 3 What is a Transition Plan? ....................................................................................... 4 Participants in the Transition Process ........................................................................ 5 Post-secondary Paths .............................................................................................. 6 Naviance – Online technology for post-secondary planning ........................................ 7 SECTION 1 - POST-SECONDARY PREPARATION ................................................................. 8 Preparing for the Post-secondary Experience Preparing Students for Post-secondary Experiences .................................................. 9 Self-Determination: A Critical Skill for Post-secondary Success .................................. 11 Support Networks ................................................................................................. 12 Considerations for the College Search How is College Different from High School? ............................................................ 14 Legal Rights and Responsibilities ............................................................................ 16 Career Awareness and Career Exploration ..............................................................