DOCSLIB.ORG

School Conference County Football G Volley B Volley B Soccer B

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
School Conference County Football G Volley B Volley B Soccer B School Conference County Football G Volley B Volley B Soccer B CrossCo G CrossCo G Golf G Tenn G Swim Baraboo Badger North Dane FALL-2 FALL x FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL Beaver Dam Badger North Dodge SPRING-1 SPRING x SPRING FALL FALL FALL-1 FALL FALL DeForest Badger North Dane SPRING-1 SPRING x SPRING FALL FALL FALL FALL SPRING Mount Horeb Badger North Dane SPRING-2 SPRING x SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING x SPRING-1 Portage Badger North Columbia FALL-2 FALL x FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL Reedsburg Badger North Sauk FALL-2 FALL x FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL x Sauk Prairie Badger North Sauk FALL-2 FALL x SPRING FALL FALL x FALL FALL Waunakee Badger North Dane SPRING-1 SPRING x SPRING FALL FALL FALL FALL SPRING Fort Atkinson Badger South Jefferson SPRING-2 SPRING SPRING SPRING FALL FALL FALL FALL-1 FALL Madison Edgewood Badger South Dane FALL-3 FALL SPRING FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL SPRING Milton Badger South Rock SPRING-1 SPRING x SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING Monona Grove Badger South Dane SPRING-2 SPRING x SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING Monroe Badger South Green SPRING-3 SPRING x SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING Oregon Badger South Dane SPRING-1 SPRING x SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING Stoughton Badger South Dane SPRING-2 SPRING x SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING Watertown Badger South Dodge FALL-1 FALL x FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL Beloit Memorial Big Eight Rock SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING Janesville Craig Big Eight Rock SPRING-1 SPRING x SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING Janesville Parker Big Eight Rock SPRING-1 SPRING x SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING Madison East Big Eight Dane SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING Madison La Follette Big Eight Dane SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING Madison Memorial Big Eight Dane SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING Madison West Big Eight Dane SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING Middleton Big Eight Dane SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING Sun Prairie Big Eight Dane SPRING SPRING x SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING Verona Big Eight Dane SPRING SPRING x SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING-1 Columbus Capitol North Columbia SPRING-4 SPRING x SPRING SPRING SPRING x SPRING x Lake Mills Capitol North Jefferson FALL-4 FALL x FALL FALL FALL x FALL x Lakeside Lutheran Capitol North Jefferson FALL-4 FALL x FALL FALL FALL FALL x x Lodi Capitol North Columbia SPRING-4 SPRING x SPRING FALL FALL x FALL SPRING-2 Poynette Capitol North Columbia SPRING-3 SPRING x SPRING FALL FALL x x x Watertown Luther Prep Capitol North Jefferson FALL-4 FALL x FALL FALL FALL x FALL x Belleville Capitol South Dane SPRING-6 SPRING x SPRING-1 SPRING SPRING x x x Cambridge Capitol South Dane FALL-5 SPRING x SPRING-2 FALL-1 FALL-1 SPRING FALL-1 SPRING-3 Marshall Capitol South Dane FALL-5 FALL x x FALL FALL x x x New Glarus Capitol South Green SPRING-7 SPRING x SPRING-1 SPRING-2 SPRING-2 x x x Waterloo Capitol South Jefferson FALL-5 FALL x x FALL FALL x x x Wisconsin Heights Capitol South Dane SPRING-8 SPRING x SPRING-3 SPRING-3 SPRING-3 x x SPRING-2 Edgerton Rock Valley Rock SPRING SPRING x SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING Evansville Rock Valley Rock SPRING SPRING x SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING x x McFarland Rock Valley Dane SPRING SPRING x SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING River Valley Southwest Wis Sauk FALL FALL x FALL FALL FALL x x FALL-4 Deerfield Trailways Dane SPRING SPRING x SPRING-2 FALL-1 FALL-1 x x x Madison Abundant Life Trailways Dane x SPRING-1 x SPRING-4 SPRING-4 SPRING-4 x x x Madison Country Day Trailways Dane x SPRING x SPRING-4 SPRING-4 SPRING-4 x x x Madison St. Ambrose Trailways Dane x SPRING-1 x SPRING-4 FALL FALL x x x x: School is not sponsoring the sport this school year. Football notes: 1- Badger Large Conference for football includes Beaver Dam, DeForest, Janesville Craig, Janesville Parker, Milton, Oregon, Watertown, Waunakee. 2-Badger Small Conference for football includes Baraboo, Fort Atkinson, Monona Grove, Mount Horeb/Barneveld co-op, Portage, Reedsburg, Sauk Prairie, Stoughton. 3-Madison Edgewood, Monroe are in Rock Valley Conference for football. 4-Capitol Conference for football includes Beloit Turner, Columbus, Horicon/Hustisford, Lake Mills, Lakeside Lutheran, Lodi, Walworth Big Foot, Watertown Luther Prep. 5-Eastern Suburban Conference for football includes Cambridge, Clinton, Dodgeland, Markesan, Marshall, Palmyra-Eagle, Pardeeville, Waterloo. 6-Belleville is in the SWAL for football. 7-New Glarus/Monticello co-op is in Southwest Wisconsin Conference for football. 8-Wisconsin Heights is in Southern Conference (eight-player) for football. Girls Volleyball notes: 1-Madison Abundant Life/St. Ambrose co-op Boys Soccer notes: 1-Belleville/New Glarus co-op; 2-Cambridge/Deerfield co-op; 3-Wisconsin Heights/Barneveld co-op; 4-Madison Country Day/Abundant Life/St. Ambrose co-op Boys/Girls Cross Country notes: 1-Deerfield/Cambridge co-op; 2-New Glarus/Monticello co-op; 3-Wisconsin Heights/Barneveld co-op; 4-Madison Country Day/Abundant Life co-op Girls Golf notes: 1-Beaver Dam/Beaver Dam Wayland co-op Girls Tennis notes: 1-Fort Atkinson/Cambridge co-op Girls Swimming notes: 1-Fort Atkinson/Cambridge co-op; 2-Lodi/Wisconsin Heights co-op; 3-Jefferson/ Cambridge co-op; 4-River Valley/Richland Center co-op.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2012 Opponents PACIFIC UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL PACIFIC Football 50 •Pacific University 2012 Opponents Forest Grove,Ore
    Quick Facts/Contents 2012 Pacific Football Quick Facts Contents PACIFIC UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF GENERAL INFORMATION 2-4 Location: Forest Grove, Ore. Head Coach: Keith Buckley Quick Facts.............................................................................3 Founded: 1849 Alma Mater: UC Davis (1996) 2012 Schedule..........................................3 & Back Cover Media Information...............................................................4 National Affiliation: NCAA Division III Record At Pacific/Years: 1-18/2 Years Broadcast Information....................................................4 Conference: Northwest Conference Overall Record/Years: 1-18/12 Years Enrollment: 3,302 (1,603 undergraduate) Offensive Coordinator: Jim Craft (3rd Season) 2012 SEASON PREVIEW 6-8 Colors: Red (PMS 1805), Black & White Defensive Coordinator/ Nickname: Boxers Recruiting Coordinator: Jacob Yoro (3rd Season) COACHING STAFF 9-14 President: Dr. Lesley Hallick Offensive Line Coach/ Head Coach Keith Buckley...........................................10 Director of Athletics: Ken Schumann Strength & Conditioning: Ian Falconer (3rd Season) Football Staff.......................................................................11 Associate Athletic Director: Lauren Esbensen Running Backs Coach: Mike McCabe (3rd Season) 2012 PLAYERS 15-48 Sports Information Director: Blake Timm Kickers Coach: Jason Daily (3rd Season) Roster.....................................................................16 Head Athletic Trainer: Linda McIntosh Offensive
    [Show full text]
  • AUGUST 2020 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 Marching Band: Directors See C&CR, Section 1105 (D).& (E)
    AUGUST 2020 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 Marching Band: Directors see C&CR, Section 1105 (d).& (e) Football: Issue equipment; begin Football: Continue Practice in Shells (hel- 8 2 conditioning w/no contact3 4 5 6 7 Football: 1st day equipment except helmets; met, shorts, shoulder no contact activities- 1A-4A pads, padded girdles); full contact activities Not Delayed Football: Begin Prac- player to player con- permitted - 1A-4A Not Volleyball: 1st day tice in Shells (helmet, tact allowed - 1A-4A Delayed to issue equipment shorts, shoulder pads, Not Delayed & conduct workouts - padded girdles); no 1A-4A Not Delayed player to player con- Football and Volleyball: tact activities- 1A-4A Volleyball: 1st day for 1A-4A Delayed. Strength and Not Delayed scrimmages, 1A-4A Conditioning / Sport Specific Not Delayed only, no pads or helmets. Volleyball: 1st day Football: 1st day 9 10 11 12 13 Football: Continue14 15 August 10 for matches, 1A-4A Not full contact activities Delayed Football: Begin Prac- Practice in Shells (hel- permitted - Volleyball: 1st tice in Shells (helmet, met, shorts, shoulder Football: Issue 1A-4A Delayed day to issue equip- shorts, shoulder pads, pads, padded girdles); ment & conduct equipment; begin con- player to player ditioning w/no contact padded girdles); workouts - 1A-4A contact allowed - Academics/CX equipment except no player to player 1A-4A Delayed Delayed helmets; no contact contact activities- Debate: Sch. dist activities- 1A-4A Delayed 1A-4A Delayed planning mtgs. Volleyball: 1st day for One-Act Play: 1st One-Act Play: day to schedule dirs’ Deadline to submit bi-district scrimmages - 1A-4A information Delayed planning mtgs.
    [Show full text]
  • Jaguar Sports Boosters Bulletin Fall 2013
    Fall 2013 Jaguar Sports Boosters bulletin The Director of Student Activities Wow- what an amazing fall season for the Falls Church High School Jaguars!!! When the season began in early August, we were dealing with many obstacles that could have hindered success for our sports teams: stadium and practice fields were under construction, the track was not available, teams had to practice off campus, and there were unexpected coaching vacancies. Through it all, the coaches persevered and the athletes persisted, and instead of being brought down, the Jaguars rose above – way above! In late August, FCHS was fortunate to celebrate the installation of two new beautiful synthetic turf fields due to the support from Fairfax County Public Schools, the Fairfax County Neighborhood and Community Services, and the Falls Church High School Athletic Booster Club. These new fields have made a very positive impact on our teams, students, and community! Once the school year began, the good news kept coming…. Our golf team had three members compete in the new Region 5A North Tournament –Gary Bornholdt, Ryan Krepp and Kevin Moore. Our volleyball and field hockey teams showed steady progress at all levels (freshmen, jv and varsity) and several athletes earned All-Conference recognition. The Cross Country teams had many accomplishments: in the Capitol Conference 13 Championship, Seniors Emily Grabauskas and Erin Nunan placed in the top 15 along with Nicolas Rodgers on the boy’s side. For the second year in a row, the entire girls’ team advanced to the Region Championship. Nicolas also advanced to Regions for the boys cross country program.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE REPORT of REVENUES and EXPENDITURES COMBINING ALL BUDGET GROUPS for the Fiscal Year Ended August 31, 2005
    UNIVERSITY INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE REPORT OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES COMBINING ALL BUDGET GROUPS For the Fiscal Year Ended August 31, 2005 REVENUES: A Broadcast, Photo and Video Rights $ 183,275 AR Less: Amounts Paid to Participants -40,000 B Convention/Workshop Registration Fees 161,603 C Corporate Sponsor and Other Donations 154,033 D Drama Library Fees and Fines 10,014 E Entry Fees, Gate Receipts, Program Sales 3,857,167 ER Less: Rebates of Excess Revenue over Expenses -351,115 F Membership Fees 1,255,825 G Sales and Miscellaneous Income 861,123 H Waiver of Eligibility Fees 82,950 Total Revenues $ 6,174,875 EXPENDITURES: 1 Salaries and Wages $ 2,616,340 2 Payroll Related Costs 578,477 3 Professional Fees and Services 878,368 4 Travel 401,795 5 Materials and Supplies 36,595 6 Communication and Utilities 77,838 7 Repairs and Maintenance 72,539 8 Rentals, Leases and Facility Usage/Preparation 260,005 9 Printing and Reproduction 332,924 10 Other Operating Expenses 699,076 11 Scholarship Funds 212,000 12 Capital Outlay 0 13 UT 2.75% Administrative Charge 169,210 Total Expenditures $ 6,335,167 EXCESS OF REVENUE OVER EXPENDITURES -160,292 FUND BALANCE - September 1, 2004 $ 4,733,558 FUND BALANCE - August 31, 2005 $ 4,573,266 Page 1 UNIVERSITY INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE FINANCIAL REPORT BUDGET GROUP 19789502 GENERAL FEE For the Fiscal Year Ended August 31, 2005 REVENUES: Sales $ 693,620 Membership Fees 1,236,750 Music Fees 31,360 Drama Fees 10,021 Football Gate Receipts 1,072,328 Boys’ Basketball Gate Receipts 129,273 Girls’ Basketball Gate Receipts
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Illinois University the Keep
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep February 1979 2-16-1979 Daily Eastern News: February 16, 1979 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1979_feb Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: February 16, 1979" (1979). February. 11. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1979_feb/11 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1979 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Weather: Friday will be windy and very cold under partly sunny skies with the high ranging from 8 to 1 5 degrees. Friday night will ews be very cold under fair skies and a low 2 below to 1 0 below 79 Charleston, Vol. 64, No. 96 2 OPages, 2 Sections EasternFriday, Feb. 16, 19 I 111. I I zero. BOG resubmits budget for 1 980 by Dyna Col� If the resubmitted proposal is ap­ cause serious problems. not to implement a Board of Higher proved for a second time by the BHE it "I would hate to see the kind of Education auxiliary enterprise The Board of Governors decided will go to the state legislature for final . downstate versus Chicago-area school proposal in 1979. Thursday to resubmit to the Board of approval. rivalry for funds such a proposal could "Auxiliary enterprises will not cost. Higher Education its orginally Davis said the BOG had not had create," Davis said. students an additional fee in the 1979- proposed 1.04 billion budget for fiscal ti·me to examine the proposal an­ "(The Board) must have time to 80 school year," Davis said.
    [Show full text]
  • Year in Review
    TRUTH JOUR THROUGH NALISM VOL. 4, WK. 1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 2020 $1.00 20 YEAR IN REVIEW 20 19 A recap of local events featured in the Star News in 2019 20 by JOE BLOCK Gasser lived a rich and varied 23 years … I would have done alive and was transported to a the village’s mapped floodplain. gust. While I agree with the Editor life. anything for him. Even my hus- local hospital, where she later Highway 78 saw flooding, and moderate [flood stage] descrip- Her artwork first appeared band doesn’t understand that. died. Amenda Road in the town of tion, I feel that we were on the In Memoriam in the former Sauk Prairie But [Curt] would do anything Mazomanie was impassable. cusp of severe.” Star in 1954. Eventually she for you.” More flooding The day before the flooding In Prairie du Sac, an area sur- The area saw several promi- wrote a column, and chronicled Kou Her drowned after res- and severe weather Black Earth Creek at Mazo- rounded by Lueders Road, Lin- nent residents pass away in the lives of local residents. cuing his children below the manie was at four feet. By mid- coln Street, Broadway Street 2019, as well as a few local Litscher-Gasser continued Prairie du Sac dam this sum- Moderate rain and warm night it had risen to just under and 12th Street flooded. tragedies. submitting artwork to the Star mer. Her rescued his three chil- temperatures led to exceptional 11 feet, into minor flood stage. According to Village Ad- Denman G.
    [Show full text]
  • Phase Into Summer an Update to the L-Cat Pandemic Plan
    PHASE INTO SUMMER AN UPDATE TO THE L-CAT PANDEMIC PLAN Preparing all of today’s students for tomorrow’s opportunities May 17, 2021 Finishing the School Year Safely Remainder of 2020-21 School Year Rationale (Through June 4, 2021) The face covering requirement will remain in People are considered fully vaccinated: Due to our inability to monitor fully- place for students and staff for the remainder vaccinated students ages 16-18, the face of the school year. • 2 weeks after their second dose in a covering requirement will remain until the 2-dose series, such as the Pfizer or end of the year. Students ages 12 and up will Moderna vaccines, or not be fully vaccinated by the end of the • 2 weeks after a single-dose vaccine, school year. The vaccine is not currently such as Johnson & Johnson’s Janssen available to children 11 years old and vaccine younger. Face coverings are optional for outdoor Exceptions include WIAA regulations and Students have been permitted to participate activities for students or staff. Capitol Conference requirements for athletics in recess in their cohort for several months without wearing face coverings. This has not posed a risk to other students based on our data. Face coverings are required on school buses Required until further notice or until the U.S. The CDC states that passengers and drivers for students, staff, and drivers. Department of Transportation or CDC lifts the on school buses must wear a mask unless the order. Legal counsel and our insurance driver is the only person on the bus.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021-22 Lake Mills High School CO-CURRICULAR HANDBOOK
    22002211--2222 LLaakkee MMiillllss HHiigghh SScchhooooll CCOO--CCUURRRRIICCUULLAARR HHAANNDDBBOOOOKK STEVE CONSIDINE, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Cale Vogel, High School Principal Jennifer Bower, Middle School Principal (Approved by the Board of Education 5/14/12) Note: The Lake Mills Area School District has accepted a Co-curricular Code of Conduct in addition to the traditional Athletic Code of Conduct. This entire Handbook applies to all Athletes. The shaded portions apply to students participating in all other co-curricular activities. Co-Curricular Table of Contents Letter from the Principal and Athletic Director 3 Vision, Mission and Goal Statements 4 Introduction 6 Athletic Academic Standards 6 Non-Athletic (Co-curricular Academic Standards) 7 C Co-curricular Code (Athletic and Non-Athletic) 8 O Athletic Code Violations – (*Includes Middle School) 8 C Non-Athletic Consequences for Code Violations 9 U Self Referral/Honesty 10 R Violations on School Grounds or During School Activities 11 R Multiple Suspensions 11 I Advisor’s/Coach’s Provisions 11 C Attendance Requirements 11 U Cyber Image Policy 12 L Awards 12 A Equipment and Uniforms 12 R Informed Consent 12 Injuries 12 Insurance 13 Medical Information – Authorization for Release 13 Out-of Town Travel Policies 13 Physical Exam 13 Player Evaluation of Coach 13 Regaining Academic Eligibility for Fall Sports 14 Sportsmanship Code – Capitol Conference 14 Suspension and Appeal Process 14 Transfer Students 15 Transportation Policy 15 Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association 15 Spectator Conduct
    [Show full text]
  • The Warrior Echo
    THE WARRIOR ECHO Vol. 1 Issue 1 Wahoo High School 2201 N. Locust St. October 2008 News | Echo Staff | New Teachers p. 2-3 Sports | Curran takes state p. 5 | Fall Season Summaries p. 9-10 Features | Election p. 6-7 | Wahoo Dairy p. 10-11 Student Life | Homecoming p. 12 2 Vol. 1 Issue 1 The Warrior Echo High School Meet The Warrior Echo Staff by Megan Brown Newspaper: Year One Ali Anderson Kali Kramer Grade: Junior Grade: Junior by Shanly Steffes Favorite Color: Purple Favorite Color: Green Chances are students, parents and other Favorite Food: Fettuccini Al- Favorite Food: Chinese Wahoovians have noticed a different look to the monthly newsletter this year. That is because the fredo Hobbies: Volleyball, Swim- district newsletter has morphed into a high school Hobbies: ming, Cheerleading and Show newsletter written and designed by WHS principal Drawing, musical, sports, act- Choir Chris Arent and administrative assistant Launa Cook. ing, Cheerleading and perfect- Best Part About Newspaper: So, where does this change leave all of the ing her beauty “You get to write your story and high school news? You know, the articles about Best Part About Newspaper: “Interacting other people get to read it.” sports, music and people we all love to read. This with the many different individuals we encounter school year, newspaper adviser Carol Mertl is teaching new reporters the ins and outs of news over our stories.” writing and reporting and newspaper design. This is the new generation of the WHS Megan Brown Skye Sabatka newspaper, The Warrior Echo. The staff consists Grade: Junior Grade: Junior of Ali Anderson, Megan Brown, Eric Curran, Ian Favorite Color: Pink Favorite Color: Green Hoppe, Kali Kramer, Skye Sabatka, Tyler Schaben Favorite Food: Tacos Favorite Food: Cheeseburg- and Shanly Steffes.
    [Show full text]
  • Shark in the Park Takes Over Lake Marion Celebration
    VOL. 3, WK. 43 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 $1.00 Tentative arson charges for Shark in the park Mazo Township incident by JOE BLOCK tic disorderly conduct, criminal for a Nov. 30, 2018 charge of Editor damage to property, parole vio- Operating While Restricted takes over Lake lation, and other traffic viola- With a Controlled Substance A Blue Mounds man is being tions. He is currently being held with a minor. The trial is set for tentatively charged with at- in the Dane County Jail. Feb. 2020. tempted arson, after an Oct. 17 Glynn is awaiting a jury trial In July of 2007, Glynn was incident on County Y in Mazo- found guilty of Child Abuse. In manie Township. Nov. of 2009 he was convicted Marion celebration According to the Dane of Substantial Battery, his pro- County Sheriff’s Department, bation was revoked, and was Michael A. Glynn, 54, was cre- jailed for one year. In May of ating a disturbance and destroy- 2013, Glynn was convicted of ing property around 7 p.m. He Domestic Battery and Criminal left and was found nearby in his Damage to Property. He re- vehicle. Glynn was intoxicated. ceived two year’s probation and He is charged with his 9th was ordered to have absolute Operating While Intoxicated. sobriety, to not enter drinking His driver’s license had been establishments, undergo anger suspended since July 5, 2017. management, and have no con- The remaining charges are tact with the victim. tentative, and include: domes- Michael A. Glynn Sauk City resident asks for Trustee e-mails to be listed on Village website by JOE BLOCK talk specifically to a person.” “It’s so much easier to tell Editor Anderson’s phone number is you my opinion, “ said Hassel- listed on the Village website.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 State Boys Basketball Tournament
    © 2019 Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin The WIAA Welcomes You To The 105th 2021 State Boys Basketball Tournament DIV. 1 - MENOMINEE NATION ARENA #1 Kimberly (24-2) Sat., March 6 – 10:45 a.m. #4 DeForest (16-5) Sat., March 6 – 8:30 p.m. #2 Wauwatosa East (21-3) 2021 State Champion Sat., March 6 – 2:10 p.m. The WIAA requires good #3 River Falls (21-2) sportsmanship at education- based sporting events. DIV. 2 - LA CROSSE CENTER Attendance at interscholastic activities is a privilege with the expectation to exhibit positive #1 Onalaska (18-0) and respectful behavior. For the Sat., March 6 – 9:05 a.m. enjoyment and respect of all in attendance, your cooperation in #4 Xavier (23-4) demonstrating the high ideals of sportsmanship is expected and Sat., March 6 – 6:35 p.m. greatly appreciated. #2 Pewaukee (25-3) 2021 State Champion Sat., March 6 – 12:25 p.m. #3 Lake Mills (23-5) @wiaawi DIV. 3 - MENOMINEE NATION ARENA @wiaawistate #wiaawibb #1 Racine Saint Catherine’s (26-1) Fri., March 5 – 10:45 a.m. #4 Wrightstown (24-4) Fri., March 5 – 8:30 p.m. wiaawi #2 Lake Country Lutheran (25-1) 2021 State Champion Fri., March 5 – 2:10 p.m. #3 Saint Croix Central (23-2) DIV. 4 - LA CROSSE CENTER #1 The Prairie School (23-3) Fri., March 5 – 9:05 a.m. #4 Luther (19-1) For state results and Fri., March 5 – 6:35 p.m. #2 Lourdes Academy (23-5) 2021 State Champion other information check out the Fri., March 5 – 12:25 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington H. S. Football History from 1923
    WASHINGTON H. S. FOOTBALL HISTORY FROM 1923 (INCLUDES 2014 SEASON) COMPILED BY LARRY STAGEN COUNSELOR-TEACHER 1960 – 1993 [email protected] 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS WASHINGTON H. S. FOOTBALL HISTORY FROM 1923........................................................................... 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS.................................................................................................................................... 2 INTRODUCTION SECTION ................................................................................................................................ 5 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................................. 6 COACHES' RECORDS....................................................................................................................................... 10 COACHES’ PICTURES................................................................................................................................... 11 WCHS TEAM DATA SUMMARY................................................................................................................. 13 COACHES and COMMENTS ......................................................................................................................... 20 NAMED ALL-STATE ..................................................................................................................................... 23 JERSEY NUMBERS RETIRED .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]