DOCSLIB.ORG

Robotics State Tournament May 29, 2021

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Robotics State Tournament May 29, 2021 ROBOTICS STATE TOURNAMENT MAY 29, 2021 Virtual ROBOTICS STATE TOURNAMENT 1 WELCOME to the CELEBRATION of CHAMPIONS MISSION STATEMENT s we celebrate the 2020-2021 state tournament seasons, I extend an The Minnesota A enthusiastic welcome, on behalf of our entire Board of Directors, to each State High School tournament attendee, whether in person or virtually. It is exciting to return to the tradition of celebrating students through competition at the highest level. League is a Our Championship Celebrations spotlight students who participate in MSHSL non-profit, athletics and fine arts and choose to extend their day representing their school voluntary and community. Your positive support of the commitment of these students is validated in your attendance at this event. While each tournament may look association of public different than it has in the past, the excitement and validation that are trademarks and private schools of our tournaments remain. The MSHSL recognizes the value of education-based activities. These activities with a history of are integral to each member school and research continues to demonstrate the service to many benefits of participation. Our students in athletics and fine arts activities Minnesota youth have higher grade point averages, miss less school, and have the potential for greater success beyond high school than their classmates. Each competition since 1916. Its provides the opportunity for students to develop teamwork skills, challenge their mission is to provide abilities, compete with integrity, and learn together. educational “Education and Leadership for a Lifetime” is the slogan of the Minnesota State High School League. This purpose is highlighted in the many acts of opportunities sportsmanship found throughout these competitions. During the tournament, we through encourage you to continue to recognize and positively support these actions. While each high school season culminates in a state tournament or festival, we interscholastic believe every game, contest, or performance throughout the year has been a athletic and celebration of champions. Thank you for your season-long support of students, fine arts programs athletes, coaches, directors, spirit squads, bands, parents, teachers, and administrators. for students and leadership and support for member Blaine Novak, President schools. MSHSL Board of Directors Follow Us Online: www.mshsl.org #MSHSL1 @MSHSL MSHSL1 MSHSL @MSHSLjohn ÆÝÝâ×ÜÕ ÔÝà ÝãàâÓÏÛ ÇÝÛÓ ÝÔ âÖÓ ÐÓáâ çÓÏàá ÝÔ Ýãà Ú×äÓá ÏàÓ âÖÓ ÝÜÓá åÓ áÞÓÜÒ ÕÝ×ÜÕ âÝ ÑÚÏááÓá ÖÏä×ÜÕÔãÜ ÏÜÒàÝÝâ×ÜÕ ÔÝàÝãà âÓÏÛ ¹ÜØÝçÓäÓàçÛ×ÜãâÓ ËÓÚÚá ºÏàÕÝ ×á ÞàÝãÒ âÝ áÏÚãâÓ âÖÓ ÑÝÛÞÓâ×âÝàá ×Ü âÖ×á çÓÏàáâÝãàÜÏÛÓÜâá åÓÚÚáÔÏàÕÝÑÝÛ \`^`^ ËÓÚÚáºÏàÕݶÏÜÙµ µÚÚà×ÕÖâá àÓáÓàäÓÒ dead^^c#d Áø__be Robotics State Tournament ABOUT THE COMPETITION Snow Removal Challenge: In the Snow Removal Challenge, teams must follow the specific route to pick up Snowballs from key FRC cities, store them in their Robot, and deliver them to the Finish Zone. Snow Thrower Challenge: In the Snow Thrower Challenge, teams must pick up Snowballs and shoot them into the PORT openings in the shortest amount of time. Each Snowball scored into a PORT opening counts as a time reduction bonus, with an added bonus for scoring that Snowball from one of the key Minnesota FRC cities. 2021 Team Numerical List 1816 . Edina 3130 . East Ridge, Woodbury 5464 . Cambridge-Isanti 2052 . Irondale, New Brighton 3630 . Breck School, Golden Valley 5542 . Buffalo 2175 . Math and Science Academy, 3750 . Badger 5626. Norwood-Young America Woodbury 3883. Park, Cottage Grove 5913 . Pequot Lakes 2220. Eagan 4009. Duluth Denfeld 6146 . Dawson-Boyd 2239 . Hopkins 4198. Waconia 6749 . Eagle Ridge Academy, 2491 . Avalon/Great River Schools Minnetonka 4277 . Robbinsdale Cooper 2502 . Eden Prairie 7038 . Totino-Grace, Fridley 4480 . Upsala 2509 . Hutchinson 7257 . Sauk Centre 4511. Providence Academy, 2823. St. Paul Highland Park Plymouth 8347. New York Mills 2883. Warroad 4624. Owatonna 8516 . Legacy Christian Academy, Andover 2977 . La Crescent 4728 . Rocori, Cold Spring 2987 . Farmington 5275 . New Prague 3018. St. Peter Area 5434. Faribault Link to the State Robotics Archives: bit.ly/RoboticsArchive ROBOTICS STATE TOURNAMENT 5 ★ Warroad ★ Badger Duluth Denfeld ★ Pequot Lakes 94 ★ ★ New York Mills 35 Upsala ★ Sauk Centre ★ 94 Cambridge-Isanti ★ Rocori, Cold Spring ★ 94 Buffalo ★ 35 Waconia Hutchinson ★ ★ Norwood-Young America ★ New Prague ★ ★ St. Peter ★ Faribault ★ Owatonna 90 35 La Crescent-Hokah ★ 90 6 ROBOTICS STATE TOURNAMENT Legacy Christian Academy, Andover ★ ★ Totino-Grace, Fridley ★ Irondale, New Brighton Providence Academy, Plymouth ★ Robbinsdale Cooper ★ Breck School, Golden Valley ★ ★ Avalon/Great River ★ Hopkins ★ Math and Science ★ St. Paul Highland Park Academy, Woodbury Eagle Ridge Academy, ★ ★ East Ridge,Woodbury Minnetonka ★ Edina Eden Prairie ★ Park, Cottage Grove ★ ★ Eagan ★ Farmington ROBOTICS STATE TOURNAMENT 7 “IF I EVER NEED TO SCALE “YOU LEARN A GREAT BACK MY HOURS TO BALANCE WORK ETHIC AND GET AN EASY FIT SCHOOL, WORK OR ATHLETICS, AMAZING FLEXIBILITY THEY MAKE IT SUPER EASY FOR SCHEDULES. YOU IN BUSY AND FLEXIBLE.” COULD EASILY BUILD WORKING HERE INTO -GRANT YOUR DAILY LIFE.” SCHEDULES. “I HAVE A DEMANDING SCHOOL SCHEDULE, -MAIYA Take it from students who work at BUT MCDONALD’S ALLOWS ME TO WORK McDonald’s restaurants in Minnesota “I’VE LEARNED ABOUT AROUND MY STUDIES and western Wisconsin. RESPONSIBILITY AND AND SPORTS.” CUSTOMER SERVICE” For job information, text -ANNIE -KARON APPLY to 36453 or visit mcdonalds.com/careers McDonald’s Owner/Operators in Minnesota and western Wisconsin are proud sponsors of the Minnesota High School League. We’re your one-stop shop! Here’s what you’ll find: • Automotive & fuel center • Housewares • Hardware • Family apparel & footwear • Snacks & candy • Farm • Lawn & garden/seasonal • Pet & wild bird • Sporting goods an in-store purchase $ of $50 or more 10 OFF Offer good May 28 - July 23, 2021 Use Code MSHSL21 to buy online and pick up in store 3752 Limit 1 offer per customer, per visit. No photocopies or facsimiles will be accepted. Coupon must be presented at the time of purchase and must be surrendered upon redemption. Total purchase must reach $50 or more before state and local taxes. No adjustments to prior purchases. Returns will be credited as purchase price less the discount, and discount will be forfeited. Cannot be used in conjunction with Buy Get offer, or other coupons. Not redeemable on fuel, lottery tickets, tobacco, alcohol, gift cards, tickets, permits, registrations, licenses, warranties, Carhartt®, Striker®, YETI®, or Weber® items. Other exclusions may apply. See store for details. Visit us at FleetFarm.com TEAM 2491 Avalon/Great River School Meet the NoMythic NAME GRADE FUNCTION NAME GRADE FUNCTION Kate Ward . 11 . Team Captain Joren Schooley . 10 . Build Lando Jongeward . 12 . Fabrication Captain Joseph Steinhauer . 9 . Operations Owen Clowney. 12 . Design Captain Liam Sykes . 8 . Programming Hugh MacLaughlin. 12 . Programming Captain Lily Ward . 8 . Build Phoebe Kirchner . 10 . Operations Captain Miles Ellis . 11. Build Alicia Graftt . 12 . Build Nicholas Pearson . 8 . Build Benjamin Hang . 10. Programming Noah Holland . 11. Build Catherine Williams . 9 . Programming Rasmus Jacobs . 9 . Build Jackxin Schirber . 9 . Programming Vasyl Shevtsov. 12 . Build Advisor: Michael Flood Years as Advisor: 13 Robot: Revolution Mentors: Chris Ward, Programming Mentor Evan Tang, Programming Mentor Kelli Aellen, Build Mentor Mark Mongiat, Build Mentor Mike Johnson, Build Mentor Nicholas Aellen, Build Mentor Robot: ROBOT Seamus Herson, Build Mentor Toby McAdams, Operations Mentor Team Sponsors: Pace Analytical, Minnetronix Medical, Great River School, Avalon, Quality Tool, TwinCityPlating Team Has Competed Since: 2008 Team Website: www.2491nomythic.com Team information provided by the school. 10 ROBOTICS STATE TOURNAMENT TEAM 3750 Badger Meet the Gators Robot: Eclipse NAME GRADE FUNCTION Avdyl Jasiqi . 12 . Team Captain, Programming Captain, CAD, Build, Control Systems Jack Burkel . 12. Drive Captain, Build Talon Hilligas . 12 . Design, Build, Scouting Brooke VonEnde . 11 . Scouting Captain, Project Manager, Finance, Safety, Marketing, Sponsorship, Awards Aulona Jasiqi . 11 . Build, Human Player Jasmine Christianson. 11 . Media, Build, Programming Hannah Rud. 11. Build, Scouting Advisor: Valerie Truscinski Years as Advisor: 5 Assistant Advisor: Alex Truscinski Years as Advisor: 2 Mentor: Trevor Rhodes, Polaris Industries Superintendent/Principal: Kevin Ricke, Badger High School Activities Director: Stacey Warne, Badger High School Team Sponsors: Medtronic, Polaris, Border State Bank Team Has Competed Since: 2011 Team information provided by the school. ROBOTICS STATE TOURNAMENT 11 TEAM 3630 Breck School, Golden Valley Meet the Stampede NAME GRADE FUNCTION NAME GRADE FUNCTION Grayson Roberts . 12 . Co-Captain Build Liam McKay . 11 . Coding Emma Beveridge . 12. Co-Captain Control Systems Nathan Walsh . 10 . Build Nasym Kushner . 12 . Co-Captain Strategy Tor Evenstad . 11. Build Michal Janocko . 11 . Build/Coding Ava Bui. 11 . Coding John Cardwell . 12 . Finance Sierra Golla . 11 . Coding Nathan DeMichaelis. 12 . Coding Mia Wilcox . 11 . Coding Will Bae . 12 . Build Mara Swanson. 12 . Coding Will Sweeney . 12 . Safety Calvin Vasicek . 12 . Build Caroline Pirtle . 12 . Coding Mina Adabag . 10 . Build Trisha Samba. 10 . Build Robot: Prince Rupert’s Drop Amira Sinclair. 10 . Build Matthew Sigmond . 11 . Coding
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Serving Career and Technical Education Students in Minnesota
    Career and Technical Student Organizations Serving Career and Technical Education Students in Minnesota 1 Career and Technical Student Organizations (CTSO) provide exceptional experiences for students through experiential and applied learning when integrated into the classroom. Students gain knowledge, technical and employability skills that today’s employers demand. Leadership opportunities provided through CTSOs build their confidence, personal networks and future entrepreneurship. CTSOs add to our students’ education and success in Minnesota’s Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs. CTE provides our greatest collective opportunity to create a skilled, knowledgeable, and productive future workforce. Integrating CTSOs into those programs not only strengthens technical skills through workplace activities and competitive events; it empowers students through leadership activities. CTSOs have served students for over 70 years. Minnesota is proud to be a part of that tradition. The Minnesota State Colleges and Universities, the Minnesota Department of Education and Minnesota Foundation for Student Organizations support: DECA and Collegiate DECA, Business Professionals of America (BPA) High School and BPA College, Family Career and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA), Agricultural Education FFA and Post Secondary Agricultural Education (PAS), Health Occupations Student Association (HOSA) and SkillsUSA High School and SkillsUSA College. As our graduates enter the workforce, we must ensure they have had the opportunity to develop and refine the skills in their occupational area. We must ensure they are professional and they are prepared. Career and Technical Student Organizations will ensure they are equipped to meet the demands of America’s workforce. JoAnn Simser, Ph.D. State Director Career Technical Education Minnesota State Colleges and Universities 2 Minnesota Fact Sheet CTE STATE OVERVIEW At the secondary level, career and technical education is delivered through comprehensive high schools, cooperatives and centers.
    [Show full text]
  • In Troubling Times, Our Community Goes the Extra Mile
    School TalkSUMMER 2020 Above and beyond In troubling times, our community goes the extra mile. Resilience in action f you want to see the definition of Iresilience in action, look no further than public school districts and their communities — especially Mounds View Public Schools. As a result of the COVID- pandemic, schools unexpectedly closed to limit the spread of coronavirus, and students never returned to classrooms after spring break. The spring athletics and activities season was canceled along with proms, field trips and traditional graduation ceremonies. School, quite simply, never looked the same for the rest of the academic year. In the face of this adversity, how did our community respond? Teachers reorganized entire lesson parents’ cars, along with Chromebooks, recognized all these efforts with smiles, plans and shifted to distance learning musical instruments and left-behind virtual high-fives, “thank you” posters, from makeshift office spaces in their medications. They transformed sections flowers, pizzas, coffee and other homes. From kindergartners to seniors, of several schools into childcare centers donations. students learned how to log on and for children of parents who work in “This is not a path any of us chose,” tune in for video lessons with their the emergency or healthcare fields. said Superintendent Chris Lennox. patient and flexible teachers. At home, Staff handed out thousands of grab- “But it’s been heartening to see our parents juggled childcare concerns and and-go meals from school curbsides. school community extending so much homework help with their own job Custodians disinfected spaces to support, encouragement and grace to responsibilities during uncertain times.
    [Show full text]
  • Construction Career Pathways Annual Report July 1, 2019 - June 30, 2020
    Construction Career Pathways Annual Report July 1, 2019 - June 30, 2020 Construction Career Foundation PREPARED BY: thedatabank, gbc / Collectivity PREPARED FOR: MN Department of Employment and Economic Development August 28, 2020 Construction Careers Pathway Framework The diagram above illustrates how the pathway integrates the full range of experience from middle school through employment, connects our work, and guides our activities . REPORT HIGHLIGHTS HOT NEWS! CCP recently launched a new mobile app While one-third of the FY19-20 year was disrupted by COVID-19 (C19) and to reach more young people social uprising, CCP persisted and pivoted. Here are some highlights. through their mobile phones. Promotion of the In-Person School / Student Connections app begins when school restarts in Sept. 2020 Program Area FY19-20 FY17-20 # Schools # Students # Schools # Students Outreach 61 609 140 6936 Middle & High 145 3621 448 14711 School Events Construction Apprenticeship 8 502 22 1314 Programs Internships 46 175 112 572 Totals 260 4907 722 23533 OBJECTIVE 5 - Summary Data CCP is thrilled we were able to interact in-person with nearly 5000 students from 260 schools across Minnesota throughout the majority of our program year in FY19-20. We are also humbled and proud of our team of program leaders for their creativity and resiliency in the face of unprecedented circumstances. CCP continues to see the excitement and joy in the eyes of our student participants who come to envision a new future of what is possible for them via a construction career. This past program year has challenged all of us. While C19 and social unrest affected only one-third of the year, the massive disruption it caused in the spaces we work required us to pivot quickly in how we would deliver our typically hands-on programming remotely.
    [Show full text]
  • AAPT 2009 Meeting Information
    AAPT 2009 Meeting Information ........................... 4 Bus Schedule/information ................... 6 Winter Meeting Welcome to Chicago ........................... 8 First Time at a Meeting ...................... 10 February 12–16, 2009 Special Events .................................. 11 Committee Meetings ......................... 12 Chicago, Illinois Exhibitor Information ........................ 14 Commercial Workshops .................... 19 Awards/Plenaries .............................. 20 In conjunction with AAAS Annual Meeting Session Finder .................................. 22 Meeting at a Glance ........................... 25 Workshops ........................................ 29 SESSION ABSTRACTS Friday ........................................... 36 Saturday ...................................... .38 American Association of Physics Teachers Sunday ......................................... 63 One Physics Ellipse Monday ........................................ 90 College Park, MD USA 20740-3845 Index of Contributors ...................... 104 301-209-3300, fax: 301-209-0845 Our Donors ..................................... 107 [email protected], www.aapt.org Index of Advertisers ........................ 107 Map of Exhibit Hall .......................... 108 Welcome to Chicago! Beyond the standard committee meetings, exhibits, and ceremonial sessions, the Chicago AAPT meeting offers a rich spectrum of invited and contributed sessions, posters, workshops, crackerbarrels, and plenaries on disciplinary and interdisciplinary
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 HIGH SCHOOL Lesueur, MN 56048 PAID HUTCHINSON MN PERMIT NO
    NONPROFIT MFCA ORGANIZATION 901 East Ferry Street US POSTAGE 2017 HIGH SCHOOL LeSueur, MN 56048 PAID HUTCHINSON MN PERMIT NO. 60 2017 High School Football Minnesota - A publication of the MFCA - “The Keepers of the Game publication of the MFCA A 2017 High School Football Minnesota - FOOTBALL MINNESOTA The Official Publication of the Minnesota Football Coaches Association THE KEEPERS OF THE GAME © CAMBRIA 2017 CAMBRIA © BEST IN OUR CLASS Driven to deliver only the best, Cambria® creates countertops with unmatched beauty and durability to give you unbeatable performance. Find more than 140 stunning designs, including Ellesmere™, for your dream kitchen or bath at CambriaUSA.com. ™ ELLESMERE Coastal Collection™ Cambria is a proud sponsor of the Minnesota Football Coaches Association CA_147201_AD 2017 MFCA Full Page Ad_Final.indd 1 7/17/17 9:06 AM WIRELESS INSTANT REPLAY !"#$%&'$(%)*+%*$#&,-+.$)/-"*(/%$+--/')$./"$*/$#&0(&'$&+12$,-+.$3&4/#&$*2&$ %&5*$)%+,6$7&*$+$1-/)&#$-//8$+%9$12+%:&$./"#$:+;&,-+%$+11/#9(%:-.6 !"#$%&'($)%'*+, &rѴo-7|o7Ѵ >/%%&1*$./"#$&5()*(%:$1+;&#+$'(*2$+$)*#&+;(%:$ A*$/%-.$*+8&)$+$4&'$*+,)$*/$)+0&$&0&#.$,-+.$*/$ 8(*?$/#$3#/+91+)*$./"#$0(9&/$)*#+(:2*$4#/;$+%$ B"9-6$C/$'(#&)$/#$-+,*/,)$%&&9&9?$D")*$+$E"(18$ (@+9$/#$(@2/%&6 F(GH($1/%%&1*(/%6 !;b;ѴঞrѴ;m]Ѵ;v $-]-v+oo <&1/#9$+%9$3#/+91+)*$4#/;$*2&$&%9$=/%&$+%9$ 2'.HYHU\FOLSDQGćDJNH\SOD\VWRPDNHYLGHR ,#&))$3/5$4/#$+$1-/)&#$-//8$+*$&0&#.$,-+.6 HDV\WRĆQGDWDPRPHQWèVQRWLFH &v;|m_;u; ;|;Ѵr)_;m+o;;7| A*I)$&+).$*/$)&*$",$+%9$/%-.$*+8&)$)&1/%9)$*/$:&*$ B"9-$J(9&-(%&$1/;&)$'(*2$*2&$)+;&$)",,/#*$./"I0&$ )*+#*&9?$&0&%$/%$*2&$#/+9$/#$+*$,#+1*(1&6 1/;&$*/$8%/'$+%9$-/0&6$>+--$/#$&;+(-$+%.*(;&6 Get more information or schedule a demo. K/%$L&(&#Dave Hinkens D/%M2"9-61/;[email protected] NOPQR$STUGVOWV(920) 277-2386 MD/%1;&(&# See packages at hudlsideline.com TITLE RUNS START HERE.
    [Show full text]
  • Graduates in Music 1891–2013
    GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE GRADUATES IN MUSIC 1891–2013 OUR GRADUATES IN MUSIC This booklet chronicles the careers, achievements, and activities of our music major graduates and those non-majors who have continued significant involvement in music. It is evidence of a strong and prosperous network of Gustavus musicians in a tremendous variety of careers and music activities: performers, composers, professors, music educators, music therapists, conductors, church musicians, sound designers, authors, presidents, CEOs, ministers, attorneys, actors, producers, software engineers, bankers, psychologists, consultants, and business owners. The qualities and characteristics that define Gustavus Music are found here from the emphasis on the individual to the role of music in the liberal arts. For these graduates who continue the pursuit of a more artistic performance, elegant composition, groundbreaking book or article, and stunning presentation, music is an indispensible part of their lives. Researched and compiled by Rick Orpen, Music Department, 2013 Special thanks to Al Behrends, Director of Fine Arts Programs; Anna Deike, Graphic Designer/ Production Manager; Neely Prenzlow, Director of Design Services; and Steve Waldhauser, Director of Editorial Services, Office of Marketing and Communication. GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE 3 1891 Dr. Carl Seashore gustavus.edu/psychology/Epilogue/Seashore.html • Psychology Major • Ph.D. in Psychology, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut • Dean of the Graduate College, Faculty Member and Chair of the Psychology
    [Show full text]
  • Csp Enrollment.Xlsx
    2019-2020, 2020-2021 MSHSL School Enrollments - By Enrollment School Enrollment Wayzata High School 3276 Minnetonka High School 3198 Eden Prairie High School 2732 Blaine High School 2652 Prior Lake High School 2648 Stillwater Area High School 2636 Edina High School 2628 Champlin Park High School 2474 Shakopee High School 2281 Rosemount High School 2271 Maple Grove High School 2218 White Bear Lake Area High School 2105 Eastview High School 2085 Farmington High School 2082 Burnsville High School 2079 Anoka High School 2037 St. Michael-Albertville H.S. 1989 Roseville Area High School 1951 Centennial High School 1937 Eagan High School 1916 Woodbury High School 1864 Hopkins High School 1856 Forest Lake High School 1828 Coon Rapids High School 1775 East Ridge High School 1757 Osseo High School 1756 Buffalo High School 1720 Lakeville North High School 1716 Lakeville South High School 1711 Robbinsdale Armstrong High School 1703 Mounds View High School 1693 Brainerd High School 1685 Park High School 1685 Minneapolis Southwest High School 1635 Andover High School 1625 Elk River High School 1602 Moorhead High School 1591 Chanhassen High School 1585 Park Center High School 1539 Rochester Mayo High School 1532 Bloomington Jefferson High School 1521 Rogers High School 1511 Irondale High School 1490 Spring Lake Park High School 1489 St. Paul Central High School 1465 Rochester John Marshall 1463 2019-2020, 2020-2021 MSHSL School Enrollments - By Enrollment Apple Valley High School 1385 Minneapolis Washburn High School 1385 Chaska High School 1370 Hastings High School 1369 Rochester Century High School 1365 Duluth East High School 1363 Minneapolis South High School 1359 Tartan High School 1352 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota Football Coaches Association
    HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL MINNESOTA A Publication of the Minnesota Football Coaches Association Records & Awards • Hall of Fame • State Tournament • Conference Recaps Cambria Salutes the 2008 Minnesota High School Football Coaches Hall of Fame Inductees Ron Stolski Del Elston Brainerd Harmony Mario Luci Jim Sims Gary Trimble Big Fork / Grand University of Kimball Rapids Minnesota - Crookston High School MFCA Hall of Fame Inductees 54 Previously Inducted Hall of Fame Members 57 Hall of Fame Nomination Form 58 MFCA 2007 Class Coaches of the Year 59 MFCA Service Award Winners 60 FOOTBALL Butch Nash Award Information 61 Butch Nash Award Recipients 62 Butch Nash Nomination Form 63 MINNESOTA 2007 MFCA Conference Coaches of the Year 64 A Publication of the Minnesota Football Coaches Association 2007 MFCA Section Coaches of the Year 65 Coaches with 200 or More Wins 66 Active High School Coaches with 100 Wins ORGANIZATION INFORMATION or More 67 Executive Director’s Message 5 Coaches with the Most State Championships 68 MFCA Past Officers 6 President’s Message 7 CONFERENCE RECAPS MFCA Committee Structure 8 Central Lakes 69 MFCA Organization Officers 9 Central Minnesota 70 MFCA Coaches Clinic 9 Classic Lake 71 University of Minnesota’s Tim Brewster 11 Great Polar Football Alliance 72 MFCA Members 14 Heart O’Lakes 75 MFCA Retired Life Members 22 Hiawatha Valley Gold 75 Coaching Changes 23 Hiawatha Valley Blue 76 Coach to Coach Program 24 Little Sioux 76 Rule Changes 26 Minnesota River Conference 78 The Camp Outreach Program 28 Mississippi Eight 79 Recruiting Fair 2008 28 Missota 80 MFCA Conference Representatives 29 North Suburban 80 Coaches Checklist 30 Northern Plains 81 Minnesota Football Conferences 31 Northwest Suburban 84 Competitive Section Assignments 34 Pheasant North 84 Prairie South 85 MFCA SCHOLARSHIP Southern Confederacy East 85 MFCA Scholarship Application 37 Southern Confederacy West 87 MFCA Scholarship Winners 39 Suburban East 88 Three River 89 MFCA MR.
    [Show full text]
  • The Academic Achievement Gap: Educational Leadership, Gender, and Academic Achievement
    THE ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT GAP: EDUCATIONAL LEADERSHIP, GENDER, AND ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Shawn Doerfler IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTORATE OF EDUCATION Dr. Nicola Alexander, Advisor October 2016 Copyright 2016 Shawn Doerfler ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS At this time I wish to acknowledge the following individuals who have made contributions to my completion of this doctoral thesis. First and foremost, I wish to thank my academic advisor, Dr. Nicola Alexander. In addition, I would like to thank all of the professors from whom I have gained the knowledge and erudition to research and write my thesis. Included among these professors are the members of the University of Minnesota staff who served on my oral preliminary committee, prospectus committee, and oral defense committee. These professors include Dr. Melissa Anderson, Dr. Cryss Brunner, Dr. Richard Krueger, and Dr. Karen Seashore, Without the help of these parties there would have been no way for me to have completed this work. Lastly, I wish to thank my wife and family for their faith in me and the loyalty they provided through the process of completing my doctoral studies. Without their love and support this study would not have been possible nor would the work have been as meaningful. The work I completed for my doctoral studies was, and always will be, for them. iii ABSTRACT The purpose of this paper is to gain a better understanding of the complexity of how successful leaders perceive their role in creating a gender equitable environment, and further, how these leaders build capacity in their organizations to address gender gaps in academic performance.
    [Show full text]
  • Are Potential We
    2009—2010 Annual Guide we are potential Annual Guide Covers.Final.indd 1 7/17/09 2:14:29 PM EXECUTIVE OFFICE (719) 576-8724 Dave Ogrean Executive Director 163 Nancy Chase Executive Assistant 165 HOCKEY OPERATIONS Jim Johannson Assistant Executive Director, Hockey Operations 178 Michele Amidon Director, Women’s Hockey 154 Art Berglund International Department Consultant 146 Marc Boxer Manager, Youth and Junior Hockey 147 Scott Brand Coordinator, Officiating Development (Junior A) (651) 501-8724 Dan Brennan Manager, Ice & InLine Coaching Education Program 177 Matthew Cunningham Coordinator, Coaching Education Program 517 USA Hockey, Inc. Joe Doyle Regional Manager, American Development Model 518 Helen Fenlon Manager, Officiating Administration 127 Walter L. Bush, Jr. Center Kim Folsom Manager, International Administration 145 Guy Gosselin Regional Manager, American Development Model (719) 337-4404 1775 Bob Johnson Drive Roger Grillo Regional Manager, American Development Model (719) 304-1884 Colorado Springs, CO 80906-4090 Marissa Halligan Coordinator, Women’s Hockey 150 Phone: (719) 576-USAH (8724) Jim Hunt Regional Manager, American Development Model (201) 921-4011 Matt Leaf Director, Officiating Education Program 186 Fax: (719) 538-1160 Bob Mancini Regional Manager, American Development Model (989) 780-0515 usahockey.com Ken Martel Director, American Development Model 181 Kevin McLaughlin Senior Director, Hockey Development 179 [email protected] Scott Paluch Regional Manager, American Development Model (719) 339-1425 Jodie Penn Administrative
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Members of the Class of 1970 Summer, 2019 I Hope That All of You Are Doing Well and Enjoying the Days of Summer! Pat T
    Dear Members of the Class of 1970 Summer, 2019 I hope that all of you are doing well and enjoying the days of summer! Pat Torgeson (’71) and I are doing fine. We had a hard winter, weather-wise, and a cold/rainy spring, but, now that it is summer, we are enjoying warmer and sunnier weather. During the past few months, Pat’s and my main project has been down-sizing and moving from Fargo to West Fargo. It has taken a lot of time and effort, but we are glad that we did it! We have been busy, but have found time to also get together with family and friends. Pat’s Mom died in November, and that has been another big change for us. I want to thank everyone who sent an “update” to me. Information about the lives of classmates adds so much to this annual letter! Thank you again!! There were more “updates” sent this year than ever before. The following information is what I received: …..Ted Albers lives with his wife, Cathy, in Appleton, MN. Ted directs Chord-Ayres which is a men’s chorus. The Chorus will be performing its 50th year anniversary concert, this year, and the concert will be recorded and aired on Pioneer Public Television as a featured show. Chord- Ayres is also a member of the Minnesota Music Hall of Fame and performs for many events throughout the year. …..Craig Amundson lives with his wife, Deborah, in Hermantown, MN. When Craig sent an update in early May, he had just returned from Florida in time to enjoy a 9 inch snowfall….
    [Show full text]