DOCSLIB.ORG

3 ^ ^R Y ^ V ^ ^ * ** Ffjrjf Fss* Yyjfj

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
3 ^ ^R Y ^ V ^ ^ * ** Ffjrjf Fss* Yyjfj .*' £T O -A0 XT Xp A<> A«> A® cT X* X* cf <* <T A* ^ 378.771 C^vT^' .IBRARY V x* X* o^ <S> <^ A® o,° o° >rJ- <0 <0 ^ <-J ^ The Chronicle. MRALLIANCEROO & O ^° <£ XT J? JP A® cf X^ X^ cF v*>° Ae Ae C^ X* X^ X* <*° <*° xe <r«° ^ «° J**v^° ^rV 3 C A® ^ ^r y ^ V ^ ^ * ** ? & _# _xf .X*° ^ x N N J* cF cT X> ^ ffjrjf$ A° fss*** X* J0 <yyjfj4F? xf # <T X^ ^ / .#° ^ r x^ ^ •• -*• ^ / / <r jfjF JF JF Jf * * <^ X* & A <r xT <F J? A*° A*° a? X* X* X* ^° /*° ^ UiiiianQ0 Jiiqn School fS mmwwa ssm>w^ iw t^"*****- -.lit;:;') \ rnGjlSflrbrgan, ft^fifce^Qhio 44601 w*f|fT' -*M. ^«*>h^^imt82l-2100 : :, , ' 'Sii ' Paul D'Eramo, Principal "»»«rjw«i; Theresa Lattanzi, Assistant Principal "K: -v . .^M ulgiSfP^11 Neil Volk, Vocational Director % Roger Yauman, Vocational Supervisor *i Richard Murray, Athletic Director Joseph Zelasko, Student Activities 'THAT'S THE TICKET" RODMAN PUBLIC LIBRARY 37 S ,77 J '7 2 Intro 6 STUDENT LIFE Dances, dinners, plays, giving blood and other fun stuff. 28 PEOPLE Seniors, their graduation, and all night party, underclassmen, and faculty. 110 SPORTS Fall, winter, and spring. 152 CLUBS Academic and vocational. 192 ADS Public spirited businesses who sup­ ported A.H.S. 200 INDEX Senior profiles and a listing of all students. '87 STAFF Gretchen Witte — Editor Michelle Muniz — Senior Editor Daniel Kunz — Photo Editor and Sports Editor Jayne O'Connor — Underclass Editor Kelly Welsh — Editor of Girls' Sports Traci Curtis — Clubs Editor Jennifer Sineri — Faculty Editor Stacy Reed — Vocational Editor Ron Cox — Assistant Sports Editor Tom Egan — Editor-at-Large Julie Roosa — Editor-at-Large Julie Pudloski — Editor-at Large Advisor — Mr. Terry L. Hoopes Business Advisor — Mrs. Judy Honeywell Table of Contents 3 ,- '•" ,"- 4 \ & ^y w%, ^Jl* # ^ * ^ a # ~ ttv « <$^~ #F m <$r M ,.s #r>> e m >^ ^ ^ <# -&**' ..^ <aP •Ae ! ^..tf^.^SP <\>"vV \? ,:fr >, '! <*&* #vv ,^e <#" ACV ,^ as- ^ \\©" A/ • V? v 6 v ^ \\®' V^ ^>^^ :^ S<^> .**• .^ ^ ^ A0 r ^ r,B :CVA c'y- ,:« .3^ .-,,> ::ft>S -Aft .«& 1 1 ,,«» V - '"' ! :i ,CP ^ ^ •Aft ' .;;::;:»* ' V* # :*y " A* v >:C: ^ • •AG S ,\y •rf" tv C c,;'c- V .>-<• *?' 0>" f e .^NV „\£ e"^ f- *© # # V> e \>^ cM* *' : v^ ^ ^>* ° ;• vA^^^^\^^i<?^:^^:^#>e A« ^ ^ est** -J, ,A\^ .^ c*P* x^ ^ v&r #F <*y x-Aex ^ rx ^ ' c^ >^ „<$&*e <3 i<Ay vAe gjjjp Aep> ^v ,to>S „«\C^^^a- v\\ AP^ ^ A© ^.V "?/ CJC A©^ »\>V to- v ^ «.<•• ..v6©N *&V . Y c5S A<?^ ~lN ...r. -.. .A© A J *• • ^f%' ^MiM- b J Homecoming a 'SURFIN' SAFARI' "Let's go surfin, everybody's surfin now, come on a surfin Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the 1986 safari with me," sang the celebrant aviators after their 28-9 homecoming queen, senior Gretchen Witte escorted by homecoming victory over Canton South. But the excitement senior, "peach Leasure." The homecoming court included didn't end there, as a crowd of over 400 students packed the frosh Danielle Furguson escorted by senior Corey Streza, cafeteria on September 27,1986 for a night to remember. sophomore Tracee Mull escorted by senior Len Fraraccio, The setting was that of an aquatic play land, where lobsters junior DeDe Albert escorted by senior Doug Ray, and senior and starfish clung to fishnet and palm trees adorned the Tiffany Ferguson escorted by senior Ted Madison. prestigious AHS "Yacht Club." Above: Up, up and away. Upper right: "Magic" Marcu leads the pace to another aviator victory. Right: Gretchen share a dance. Opposite page: 1986 Homecoming Court. Upper right: Shannon Storck and Joie Thomas "get down." Left: Brian Swankhas Saturday night fever. 10 Student Life Homecoming 11 FAST FOOD HANGOUTS Fashion eca 1. Taco Bell — Sitting in the 1. Sweats ICO. U. V PAT OFF. parking lot munching on a 2. Oversized London Sweaters Taco Bell Grande. 3. Long Skirts 2.McDonald's — The most 4. Bannana Clips/Bows popular "drive-thru" in town. 5. Flat Shoes 3. Friendly's — The place to go 6. Scrunch Socks after an AHS basketball game. 7. Western Clothes/String Ties 4. Pizza Hut — The "parental 8. Gold Shoes and Accessories 9. Big Silver Earrings Levis hangout." 5. Parassons — The place to go 10. Coca Cola Clothes when your not in the dough. MUSIC 1. Bon Jovi — Slippery When Wet 2. Ratt-Dancing Undercover 3. AC DC — Who Made Who 4.VanHalen-5150 5. Smiths — The Queen is Dead 6. Duran Duran — Notorious 7. Genesis — Invisible Touch BURGER 8. Whitney Houston — Whitney Houston 9. Bruce Springteen and the E Street Band Live KING 1975-85 10. Run D.M.C. — Walk This Way 4Iut 12 Student Life ¥M)B *?<sut<Ue4, AND FACTS ENTERTAINMENT 1. Crocodile Dundee — Paul Hogan 2. The Color Purple — Whoopie Goldberg THE TOP TEN NEWS STORIES OF THE YEAR 3. Top Gun — Tom Cruise 4. Star Trek IV — William 1. Space Shuttle Challenger explodes; Seven Die Shatner/Leonard Nimoy 2. White House involved in sale of arms to Iran. 5. Back to School — Rodney 3. The explosion of the Chernobyl nuclear reactor Dangerfield plant in Russia. 4. U.S. Air strike against Libya. 1. The Cosby Show 5. U.S./Soviet arms talks in Iceland fails. 2. Family Ties 6. The vast spread of AIDS. 3. Growing Pains 7. The rise of drug use in sports. 4. Moonlighting 8. Alliance High School's levy passed. 5. Miami Vice 9. The Cleveland Browns with the Eastern Division Football Championship. 10. The Rock-n-Roll Hall of Fame was established in Cleveland. DOLLARS AND SENSE 1. For a gallon of gas we payed 890 2. Paying 690 for a Cheeseburger at McDonalds 3. Buying Reebook tennis shoes for ^rrirtffirfnft^m,. $46.67 rirr ft r^Vv^, 4. Guess jeans on sale? NEVER 49.00 uiii 5. Taking a date to the movies can be rather expensive at $4.00 a *ts#*t«i|^ person. Try renting a VCR movie for $3.00 and invite the whole family. CARNATION MALL 6. A pack of gum cost 450 7. To catch your favorite tunes on an CINEMA Jfc album cost $7.99 $ 8. A school lunch which, every AHS ^V 823-5328 V^ student takes for granted can be purchased for only 900 TV Highlights of '87 13 Bottom: Cliff "Duke" Craven ponders life at M*A*S*H. Below: Chad "Radar" Springer listens for helicopters. Right: A surprise reunion between Marc "Hawkeye" Hagge and Mike "Trapper" Hancock. MASH CAST AND CREW Gen. Hammond Donivan Williams Julie Dowdy, and Stacie Schafer Pvt. Boone John Williams Lt. Connie Liebowitz Linda Thomas Col. Blake Gale Wilson Spearchucker Jones Chuck Jones Capt. Bridget McCarthy Trace Curtis Sgt. Devine Bob McClarren Lt. Janice Fury Liz Hanke Cpt. Frank Burns Aaron Lear Lt. Louise Kimble Denise Ellis Cpt. Trapper John Mike Hancock Father Mulcahy Brian Wheatly Cpt. Walt Waldowski Steve Slimak PROPS The infamous 4077th M*A*S*H* unit Cpt. John Black Brian Swank Chairman Jenny Hopper was re-created on the stage at Alliance Radar Chad Springer Wanda Ward and Tammy Wehner Cpt. Hawkeye Marc Hagge COSTUMES High School. The lively comedy was Cpt. Duke Cliff Craven Heather Martain performed on November 14 and 15th. It Ho-Jon Bryan Rodgers SET CONSTRUCTION was a change from the usual fall drama, Pvt. Lopez Chuck Burns Steve Slimak and Chris Hobbs Korean Women Trae Wood, Kiyawana PUBLICITY and was directed by a new staff Powe Lt. Nancy Phillips Amy Johnson Susan Noll and Shannon Burson member James Clegg. Linda Thomas Major "Hot Lips" Houlihan.. Jenny Shreve LIGHTING was hard at work as Student Director. Congresswoman Goldfarb ... Valerie Neel Mike Burner, Brian Shea, Eric Wright, and Major Ruth Haskell Valerie Neel Bob Spencer This production will be remembered by Dean Mercy Lodge Diane Noll STAGE CREW all involved for a long time to come. Miss Randazzle Susan Noll Curtain Tammy Faust The Bonwits Melinda Massey Denise Noll 16 Left: Trace "Bridget" Curtis and Liz "Janice" Hanke discuss the troubles of being a nurse at M*A*S*H*. Bottom Left: Jenny "Hot Lips" Shreve and Aaron "Burns" Lear have a frank discussion. Bottom Right: The much abused John "Boone" Williams Below: Gail "Col. Blake" Wilson, listens to General Hammond's every word. 17 How To Succeed ... Does "How To Succeed In Business involved, which really served as an Without Really Trying" was per­ accomplishment for the school as a formed on March 6 and 7th on the whole. A.H.S. stage. It was directed by a The production itself had a very new member of our staff, Mr. Tom good stage presence. Full use of the Schoeni. stage was used in order to fill the Not only was the production suc­ auditorium. This is important for a cessful on stage, but also backstage. successful production. / This musical represents a combina­ All in all, "How To Succeed In tion of art forms. It seemed as Business" really did. though everyone at the school was CAST and ORCHESTRA Finch John Puterbaugh Mr. Twimble Jackie Haliburton Mathews Bill Hoopes Gatch Brian Swank Hedy La Rue Diana D'Eramo Johnson Tom Blessing Jenkino Chuck Burns Scrubwomen Dawn Manzella T.V. Announcer Chuck Jones Tackaberry Dan McMahan Melissa Mathison Two Wicket Girls Danielle Hagan Peterson Dave Bezon Miss Krumholtz Renee Henry Danielle Ferguson J. B. Biggley Steve Slimak Toynbee Stacey Dias Henchmen John Rittner Rosemary Tiffany Ferguson Ovington Jim Norman Ted Madison Bratt Tony Didonato Policeman Eric Mathison Chris Leasure Smitty Natalie Funk Womper Sean Neilson Len Fraraccio Frump Scott Jones Davis Brian Davis Book Voice John Rittner Miss Jones Beth Miller Chorus and Dancers: Sonia Martin, Kelly Dias, Rose Doyle, Melissa Mathison, Dawn Manzella, Mary Jo Savage, Danielle Hagan, Tiffany Pugh, Monica West, Amy Markley, Rose Valdez, Jill Russell, Randi Weekley, Danielle Ferguson, Christy Peck, Jenny Shreve, Kim Sarchone, Anne Keste-Helle, Asa Furigard, Tonya Robinson, Stacey Dias, Eric Mathison, Dan McMahan, Bill Hoopes, John Rittner, Len Fraraccio, Dave Bezon, Tom Blessing, Brian Davis, Tony Didonato, Brian Swank, Ted Madison, Chris Leasure, Greg Pugh, Bill Odell, Chuck Jones, Chuck Burns, Dave Freedero, Jeff Ramser FLUTE: Mara Synestvedt, Angie Roberts, Becky Lewis, Jennie Sulherin TRUMPET: John Stein, Valerie Valentine, Pam Bacon VIOLIN: Cynthia Kreiner CLARINET: Jenny Black, Kim Schneider, Nancy Sickle, Bob Wilton TROMBONE: Debbie Moore, Paul Brunner CELLO: Joanie Bobish SAX: Chad Springer, Scott Fleishauer, Bob Wilton, Shannon Burson BASSOON: Amy Buckley BASS: Jenny Rupp 18 Student Life Opposite page: Biggley and Miss Jones meet at the elevator after a hard days work.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The St Catharine's College Society Notes
    CONTENTS The Society's President-Elect 1996-97 1 Editorial 1 The Development Campaign; Second List of Donors 3 As it was: undergraduate life 1929-32. E C Cullingford 5 Gifts & Bequests 7 Honours & Awards 8 A Lawyers' Celebration; The College Chapel 10 The American & Canadian Friends; Tom Henn Memorial Lecture 11 The New Law Faculty 12 The Botanical Gardens 13 The Middle Combination and Junior Common Rooms 14 The College Staff; Retirement of the Manciple 15 A Tree of Friendship 16 Publications: Reviews and Notes 17 'Gus' Caesar: a Memorial Address. Dr David Keeble 24 Engagements, Marriages and Births 28 Deaths 29 Donald Davie: a Valediction. Michael Schmidt 32 Obituaries 34 Officers of the Society 37 Annual General Meetings 38 Society Seminar; University Alumni Weekend 39 Invitation to the Society Dinner, Saturday 28th September 1996 40 Accounts 41 Branch News 42 Appointments & Notes 44 Governing Body 1996/97 51 Awards & Prizes 55 University Appointments & Awards (Cambridge) 58 Matriculations 1995-96 59 Blues 62 Clubs 62 The May Week Concert 69 Societies 70 The Chapel Choir 72 Return to Sarajevo. A H N Roberts 74 The Konigswinter and Molecular Quantum Mechanics Conferences 75 The Commemoration Sermon. Professor R P Gordon 76 The Society and Governing Body's Dinners 78 Change of Address; St Catharine's Gild 79 Cover: The newly designed garden beds in Main Court looking towards Hobsons. The other three sides of the court are now decorated by twenty four Versailles tubs which provide colour above the cobbles. Photo: Fletcher Morgan The year against a member's name in the text of the magazine is their year of matriculation or fellowship.
    [Show full text]
  • Cricket Memorabilia Society Postal Auction Closing at Noon 10
    CRICKET MEMORABILIA SOCIETY POSTAL AUCTION CLOSING AT NOON 10th JULY 2020 Conditions of Postal Sale The CMS reserves the right to refuse items which are damaged or unsuitable, or we have doubts about authenticity. Reserves can be placed on lots but must be agreed with the CMS. They should reflect realistic values/expectations and not be the “highest price” expected. The CMS will take 7% of the price realised, the vendor 93% which will normally be paid no later than 6 weeks after the auction. The CMS will undertake to advertise the memorabilia for auction on its website no later than 3 weeks prior to the closing date of the auction. Bids will only be accepted from CMS members. Postal bids must be in writing or e-mail by the closing date and time shown above. Generally, no item will be sold below 10% of the lower estimate without reference to the vendor.. Thus, an item with a £10-15 estimate can be sold for £9, but not £8, without approval. The incremental scale for the acceptance of bids is as follows: £2 increments up to £20, then £20/22/25/28/30 up to £50, then £5 increments to £100 and £10 increments above that. So, if there are two postal bids at £25 and £30, the item will go to the higher bidder at £28. Should there be two identical bids, the first received will win. Bids submitted between increments will be accepted, thus a £52 bid will not be rounded either up or down. Items will be sent to successful postal bidders the week after the auction and will be sent by the cheapest rate commensurate with the value and size of the item.
    [Show full text]
  • “Merthyr Express” 1 January 1910
    “Merthyr Express” 1 January 1910 Gellygaer School Managers: Dilapidated State of Fochriw School The monthly meeting of the Managers of the Gellygaer Council Schools was held at Hengoed on Tuesday evening. Mr. John Jones referred to the dilapidated state of the school at Fochriw. A terrific hurricane, he said, took away part of the roof - half a dozen slates or more - making a big hole; later on, the ceiling came down, so that snow and rain came through. This state of things had been allowed to continue for three weeks. The master had also called his attention to the state of the lobby where children had had to walk through up to two inches of water to get into the schoolroom. The master’s house was also in a wretched state: he had put pans in the bedroom to catch up the water coming through the roof. Also, on Sunday evenings, before he went Chapel, he had to take out the fire because of the smoky flue. Apart of this, the school wall had also fallen on to the public footpath. The Clerk said that this state of things had never been reported to him. Mr. D. Pugh Jones said he had no recollection of seeing a word about the master's house. It was all very well to make speeches and complaints in such a meeting as this, but why were the facts not communicated to him. Mr. W. C. Beddoe drew attention to the fact that the Managers had the power to spend a sum of money for small matters, up to £5, and he thought the local members should have undertaken on their responsibility to replace the slates.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide and Inventories to Manuscripts in the Special
    GUIDE AND INVENTORIES TO MANUSCRIPTS IN THE SPECIAL COLLECTIONS SECTION JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR. LIBRARY COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG FOUNDATION TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. ELIZABETH JACQUELIN AMBLER PAPERS. DMS1954.5 2. HELEN M. ANDERSON PAPERS. MS1989.13 3. JAMES ANDERSON ACCOUNT BOOKS. MS1962.2 4. ROBERT ANDERSON PAPERS. MS1972.2 5. ROBERT ANDERSON PAPERS, ADDITION ONE. MS1978.1 6. L'ARCHITECTURE OU L'ART DE BIEN BASTIR. MS1981.13 7. ARITHMETIC EXERCISE BOOK. MS1965.6 8. EDMUND BAGGE ACCOUNT BOOK. MS1941.9 9. BAYLOR FAMILY PAPERS. MS1959.1 10. BLATHWAYT PAPERS. MS1946.2 11. BOOKPLATE COLLECTION. MS1990.1 12. THOMAS T. BOULDIN PAPERS. MS1987.3 13. BOWYER-HUBARD PAPERS. MS1929.1 14. WILLIAM BROGRAVE ESTATE AUCTION ACCOUNT BOOK. MS1989.7 15. BURWELL PAPERS. MS1964.4 16. NATHANIEL BURWELL LEDGER AND PAPERS. MS1981.12 17. DR. SAMUEL POWELL BYRD PAPERS. MS1939.4 18. WILLIAM BYRD II PAPERS. MS1940.2 19. DR. JAMES CARTER INVOICE BOOK. MS1939.8 20. ROBERT CARTER LETTER BOOKS. MS1957.1 21. ROBERT CARTER III WASTE BOOK. MS1957.2 22. COACH AND CARRIAGE PAPERS. MS1980.2 23. COACH DRAWINGS. MS1948.3 24. ROBERT SPILSBE COLEMAN ARITHMETIC EXERCISE BOOK. MS1973.4 80. ROSE MUSIC BOOKS. MS1973.3 81. SERVANTS' INDENTURES. MS1970.3 82. ANDREW SHEPHERD ACCOUNT BOOK. MS1966.1 83. DAVID SHEPHERD CIPHERING BOOK. MS1971.3 84. THOMAS H. SHERWOOD LETTERS. MS1983.4 85. (COLLECTION RETURNED TO SHIRLEY PLANTATION) 86. SHOE DEALER'S ACCOUNT BOOK. MS1950.5 87. LT. COL. JOHN GRAVES SIMCOE PAPERS. MS1930.6 88. SMITH-DIGGES PAPERS. MS1931.7 89. TURNER SOUTHALL RECEIPT BOOK. MS1931.3 90. WILLIAM SPENCER DIARY.
    [Show full text]
  • From 1911 ...To 2011
    FromFrom 19111911 ...... ...... toto 20112011 Prepared to serve as a record of the accomplishments by the athletes and coaches The Inaugural at Chadron State College during the first 100 years of the panhandle’s only four-year college. Compiled by Chadron State College ALEX HELMBRECHT Sports Century 1911 through 2011 - Table of Contents - 100 Years of Letterwinners 100 Years of Coaches Men’s Basketball 1911 to 2011 ....................................4 All-Time Roster of Head Coaches .............................51 Women’s Basketball 1975 to 2011 ...............................9 Men’s Basketball 1921 to 2011 ..................................52 Men’s Baseball 1955 to 1982 .....................................11 Men’s Basketball Coaching Records .........................52 Men’s and Women’s Cross Country 1913 to 1985 ....13 Women’s Basketball 1973 to 2011 .............................53 Men’s and Women’s Tennis 1924 to 1981 .................13 Women’s Basketball Coaching Records ....................53 Men’s Golf 1966 to 1981 ...........................................13 Football 1911 to 2011 ................................................54 Men’s Football 1911 to 2011 .....................................14 Football Coaching Records ........................................55 Women’s Golf 1978 to 2011 ......................................22 Volleyball 1972 to 2011 .............................................56 Women’s Gymnastics 1977 to 1989...........................22 Women’s Volleyball Coaching Records .....................56 Women’s
    [Show full text]
  • SENATE 99 Gore by Citizens * the Bluff Gity-Shelby County Republican Vote Council of Civic Clubs Is Reported to Have Sent Telegrams to the Two COUNTY GIVEN 2 U
    A Newspaper With A Policy 6c Constructive PER COPY VOLUME 26, NUMBER 52 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1957 PRICER SIX CENTS SENATE 99 Gore By Citizens * The Bluff Gity-Shelby County Republican Vote Council of Civic Clubs is reported to have sent telegrams to the two COUNTY GIVEN 2 U. S. Senators from Tennessee and the Republican leader in the U. S. Sends Measure To Floor Senator, following a meeting last WEEKS TO ACT ON Sunday afternoon. BY ROSE McKEE of the death of his brother. WASHINGTON - (INS) - The •All 18 votes against the Know- Telegrams were sent to Senator land ir.i-’tdon, were cast by southern explosive civil rights bill clear­ Estes Kefauver and Senator Gore, Damocrots from, nine states of the LAND FOR PARK urging them to support the Admin ed a major hurdle Tuesday when Deep South. istration’s civil right bill, which the Senate voted to bring up the Senators from two states of .the The county was given two weeks is the major business before the measure for official floor action. deep Soulh broke away' from the to act upon a proposal to obtaLn senate. The key vote -- the first taken anti-civil rights bloc and put their property at Alcy and Warren for a states' back into the Union. They park, said Chancellor Manker, Mon­ A telegram was also sent to Re­ on the administration bill. -- was 71 to 18 and means that the House were Senators Lyndon B. Johnson day. ■ publican Senate Leader. Senator of Texas, the Senate Democratic Hearings had.
    [Show full text]
  • Kingsholm 1891-2 to 1951-2
    Kingsholm 1891-2 to 1951-2 Special Supplement published by The Citizen on 7 September 1951 DIAMOND JUBILEE OF THE TWICKENHAM OF THE WEST COUNTRY TO-MORROW WILL MARK THE ADVENT OF ANOTHER GREAT MILESTONE IN THE ILLUSTRIOUS AND PROUD HISTORY OF KINGSHOLM RUGBY GROUND – GLOUCESTER’S TWICKENHAM OF THE WEST AND ONE OF THE BEST IN BRITAIN. When the whistle shrills for the kick-off in the customary opening-of-season clash between Gloucester and Lydney, it will, coincidentally, signalise the start of Gloucester Rugby Football Club’s 60th year on the now famous enclosure. These 60 years, studded with unforgettable examples of triumph over adversity … of courage and initiative on and off the field … of rousing battles and thrilling victories interwoven with heart-breaks and set-backs … have earned for Kingsholm and the Club an ineffaceable place in the history of rugby. Sixty years ago a small band of pioneers stood on the open spaces that was once Kingsholm and dreamed of building one of the finest rugby stadiums in the West. The path was not easy. Many vicissitudes were experienced. Many disappointments and blows were endured. BUT IN THE END THE DREAM OF THE PIONEERS AND WORTHY GENERATIONS OF SUCCESSORS CAME TRUE. Kingsholm, the West‟s own Twickenham, is not only one of the finest grounds but one of the greatest rugby bastions in the country. An overdose of salt The long intriguing story of Kingsholm had its origin in … some humble loads of common salt. When Gloucester R.F.C. was founded in September 1873, the first-ever game was staged on land in Deans Walk where Kingsholm Stadium was later to grow.
    [Show full text]
  • J | the Journal 1 Jfou&NAL BOERS HELD in CHECK
    ’ O 000<>?+f .% jPor s ix ca n ts .a « ■£•7 2tou \won‘t ^ o t J !>''% we'eti. a': Harrier' * ; rf/?; irAs local | , w ill toavo tAo 4 ~ news unlessyou •X daili/ edition o f % r e a 4 ih e j | The Journal 1 jfOU&NAL $ at your door, i 4 ; every afternoon ■ I a a A4 'A a A A li4 A4 4 I V O L. xyil. N O . 90. ASBURY PARK, NEW- j'E R SE Y ,' 'SATttRDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14, 1900. PRICE ONE CENT BOERS HELD IN CHECK A MODEL MILt. LtDLOVV rfAS,0W>cM MRS. ’S ART. EASTER REUNION. GLORIOUS EASTERTIDE ■{. ';AND “ BOBS” IS HAPPY Ihe New Plant'of Fie Asbury Park Bulld- Her Organ' ftecitpl . at the , First M.; E. Oceon Grove’s Spring Boom ; Will be WILL B f CELEBRATED ing Supply’ pinj' Formally Church Last Night Was Masterful In. Launched This Evening and Continued "■■I But Marokfng is in ‘ a Bad. Way With Sue- ’lHe General Says Were lie to Remain His in’ Songs of Gladness the ' Story of tiie X i , “Opened’*' • Afternoon. Interpretation and Harmony. ' Until -Tuesday "Next. cor Not in Sight-Large .Shipments - fime Woui^ 6o" Devoted' t Resurrection Wlil’: be Told: jn' tiie . 'o f Horses—Boer Losses Over- r.r ■ ■ ■. Not' often . Is. there .ancli an ’'opening’,’ to* the Education' of Soul ^tlrrl'n'g,' edifying,’ grand. Tbe&e "Ocean Cirove's Easter r'euriidri.deiebra- Churches,, Special 'Musical Pro*, , 1 Twelve Thoustvtd.' aa that which touk place this afteiBOM In the Children.; words sum up the lavish praise'b’eBtow^d tlon will be Inaugurated tils evening by, grams Having Been Arranged.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 University of Northern Iowa Panther Baseball Media Guide
    University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks Athletics Media Guides Athletics 2009 2009 University of Northern Iowa Panther Baseball Media Guide University of Northern Iowa Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Copyright ©2009 Athletics, University of Northern Iowa Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation University of Northern Iowa, "2009 University of Northern Iowa Panther Baseball Media Guide" (2009). Athletics Media Guides. 362. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg/362 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Athletics at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Athletics Media Guides by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Umuers1ty Of northern Iowa Location .. ............... Cedar Fall s, Iowa Founded .................... ........... 1876 Enrollment ................... 12,908 The Umuers1ty Nickname .................. ........ ........................... Panthers About UNl ...... ... ... .. .. ... .... .... .. ..... .. ... ..... .................. 4 School Colors ........... Purple and Old Gold UNI Ad min/ President/ Cabinet ............................ 5 Mascot .. .. ........................ TC. The Cat Athletics Director ...... .... .. ................................ .. .... 6 President ... .. ............ Dr. Benjamin Al len Academics .. ...... ... .............................................. .... ? Athletic Director . .
    [Show full text]
  • Cricket, Wisden Cricketers' Almanacks, Football
    knights CRICKET, WISDEN CRICKETERS’ ALMANACKS, FOOTBALL & SPORTING MEMORABILIA Saturday 13th August 2016 11am start Venue: The Premier Travel Inn (Fosse Park) Braunstone Lane East, Leicester LE3 2FW Viewing: Friday 5pm to 8pm and Saturday 8am to 11am Approximate rate of sale – 140/160 lots per hour ** Please note we are no longer accepting commission bids by fax ** Complimentary tea, coffee & mineral water will be available. Please bring any items along during viewing times for a free valuation with no obligation A buyer’s premium of 19% (plus V.A.T. at 20%) of the hammer price Online bidding is payable by the buyers of all lots. Knights Sporting Limited are delighted to offer an online bidding Cheques to be made payable to "Knight’s Sporting Limited". facility at our auctions for bidders who cannot attend the sale. Bid on Credit cards accepted. Payments by Visa and Access/Mastercard will lots and buy online from anywhere in the world at the click of a mouse be subject to a surcharge of 3% (+ VAT ) of the total amount with the-saleroom.com's Live Auction service. payable. For full terms and conditions see overleaf. Full details of this service can be found at www.the-saleroom.com Postal bids are welcomed and should be sent to: Knight’s Sporting In completing the bidder registration on www.the-saleroom.com and Ltd, Cuckoo Cottage, Town Green, Alby, Norwich NR11 7PR providing your credit card details and unless alternative arrangements Office: 01263 768488 are agreed with Knights Sporting Limited you authorise Knights Mobile: 07885 515333 Sporting Limited, if they so wish, to charge the credit card given in part Email bids to [email protected] or full payment, including all fees, for items successfully purchased in Please note: All commission bids to be received no later than 6pm the auction via the-saleroom.com, and confirm that you are on the day prior to the auction of the lots you are bidding on.
    [Show full text]
  • WINTER 2011 ISSUE No
    ISSUE No. 149 WINTER 2011 School News EDITOR E DITORIAL Richard Hudson Churchill’s Hall We have received this week the sad news of characteristic style as though it were a visit to Shrewsbury School Richard Raven’s death. I hope I may be the dental hygienist. I of course agreed to an Shrewsbury forgiven for jumping the gun and paying my extension on the original deadline: it even gave SY3 7AT own tribute with a couple of reminiscences, the me a frisson of excitement to do this to Tel: 01743 280630 second hardly even a reminiscence, as it was someone who was formerly my teacher. The [email protected] so recent. The first was my first ever encounter new delivery date was to be five or so days after with him, and the second my last. his operation. In the event, he posted the ASSISTANT EDITOR I arrived at Shrewsbury in 1967. I had not remainder of the obit section off to me on his Annabel Warburg attended a prep school and it was necessary way to the hospital from which he would not for me to learn some Greek very quickly. RNER return alive. OBITUARIES EDITOR agreed to give me a crash course at his house In the context of our Salopian community, I Richard Raven on Kennedy Road. I was in Moser’s and he was think these two stories are really about service, an old Moserite, so a bond was quickly formed. that quality without which a school such as this Old salopian club Actually, my main memory, apart from an could not possibly function.
    [Show full text]
  • Creating Your Own Class GRFC Timeline
    Creating your own class GRFC timeline Below is a list of dates related to the history of GRFC. Decide with your class mates who is going to take each of the dates and then you need to represent your chosen date on a piece of A4 paper. The date should be written clearly in the top left hand corner, your facts should be included and then pictures should be drawn. Once the class have finished their pages, they can be displayed around the classroom to make a ‘History of GRFC timeline’. Date Event 1873 The club was formed in 1873 after a meeting at the Spread Eagle Hotel with the announcement in the Gloucester Journal: "A football club (as rugby was then called) has been formed in this city - the season's operations begin at the Spa on the first Tuesday in next month." A team was then organised to play the College school which was actually played on the ground of the current Kingsholm.playing field for the college boys. 1891 The club left the Spa after an argument with the cricket club that they were ground sharing with. During the winter the Rugby Club had used a salt mixture to remove frost from the pitch, resulting in the death of the grass on the wicket. Gloucester RFC were no longer welcome at the Spa ground.They then acquired lands from the Castle Grim Estate for £4,000 in 1891 and have resided in this place, known ever since as Kingsholm 1900 - 1901 The first international fixture was played at Kingsholm on 6th January 1900 which was England v Wales in front of 15,000 supporters.
    [Show full text]