DOCSLIB.ORG

Fall Play 2019: Shakespeare in Love

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fall Play 2019: Shakespeare in Love TheLeprechaun G ld A student publication of St. Vincent - St. Mary High School Akron, Ohio December 19, 2019 Vol. XLIX * Issue No. 3 Students give back through Adopt-A-Family By Jackie Cantor Captains from each homeroom will be in asks that students try to donate as much as charge of assigning gifts to the students in possible so that these families have an amaz- his Christmas season St. Vincent their class. Some things that we provide for ing Christmas! If you have any further ques- TSt. Mary will be holding our annual the families are things like clothing, toys, tions about next year’s Adopt-A-Family, or Adopt-A-Family program. This is our most household items, and even bicycles. STVM want to donate please contact Mrs. Spinner. impactful and longest running service ac- tivity held at the school, starting in 1984. This program was created by long time beloved teacher, Luanne Richardson V59. This year we will be providing a wonderful Christmas for 18 families, coming from five agencies. Our main goal of this program is to bring joy and cheer to the neighbor- hood and give a Christmas to families who cannot afford it. This is a great way for our high schoolers to give back to the commu- nity. The kick off for this started November 25 and 26 and ended with a prayer service on December 18. Every homeroom will re- ceive a giving tree with things the families have asked for. The two Adopt-A-Family lead role. Chaos ensues as Viola attempts Mr. Neary has once again directed a spectac- Fall Play 2019: to keep her idenity a secret, and in turn ular show and STVM looks forward to watch- Shakespeare In Love falls in love with Shakespeare. Eventually, ing the next production, Oliver, this spring. By Issac Carson Viola saves the day by performing on stage as Juliet in Romeo and Juliet, marking her as the first femaie performing in public. he Leprechaun Theatre Guild’s pro- Not only did the actors shine, the stu- Tduction of Shakespeare in Love proved dents behind the scenes also worked hard to be a massive success. The show ran to make the production come to life. from Thursday November 21, to Sunday, Stage crew, managed by seniors Grace November 24. Shakespeare in Love was a Dowling and Audrey Kunce, truly helped humorous and captivating performance make the magic of theatre shine with the that lived up to the highly regarded repu- excellent set. Sound and music was man- tation of The Leprechaun Theatre Guild. aged by senior Maria Leeser while lights The play followed famous playwright Wil- were made possible by junior Maggie liam Shakespeare, played by senior Alex Gilkey. Overall. the Leprechuan The- Palmer, as he was looking for a muse to ater Guild did not disappoint this fall. write his next play. Meanwhile, Viola de When asked about his role, Alex Palm- Lesspeps, played by junior Julia Mullin, er said, “It was a great experience and it dreams of being an actress. As women are helped me grow as a person. Everyone not allowed to act on stage during this time, does a great job every year and I am grate- Viola dresses up as a man, auditions for ful and proud of every person who was Shakespeare’s play, and ends up landing the in the performance and in stage crew.” Photos By Journalis and Yearbook Staffs Page 2 FAMILY TRADITIONS 19 December 2019 formance of each of the branch’s anthems. STVM honors Veterans Veterans of these branches stood when they The Leprechaun Gold By Alex Palmer heard their songs played and aroused ap- plause from the student body, moving some St. Vincent - St. Mary High School eterans day is a holiday that some- to tears. The choir then sang “Im proud to 15 N. Maple Street Vtimes slips past us because the men be an American” to round off the small but Akron, OH 44303 and women that the day is dedicated to are powerful ceremony. As students left the overshadowed most of the time. We do not Lebron James Arena, they were each given hear about wars and our military much in a toy soldier to place somewhere that they On the web: www.stvm.com the media anymore as we are in a relative- can see. It is a reminder of all of those who ly peaceful period of time. However the have died to protect our nation and other St. Vincent St. Mary High School Fighting nations that couldn’t defend themselves. Irish were not going to stand by and allow ADVISOR these heroes to be forgotten. Ms. Meghan Dannemiller VM12 The Fighting Irish put on a small but pow- erful assembly in remembrance of all those CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF who have fallen in combat and also for those who have returned to live out nor- Emily Bame VM21 mal hard working lives after the horrors of Abby Minear VM21 war. The ceremony, in remembrance of our troops and members of the school’s family, STAFF REPORTERS was opened with prayer and kind words Jackie Cantor VM20 from some of the student body leadership Isaac Carson VM20 in the building. After this the band and Julia Mullin VM21 choir used their talents in a moving per- Mason Niskanen VM21 Irish in the House Irish saints, towns, symbols, and promi- Kat O’Connor VM22 nent figures in Ireland’s history. Once each By Emily Bame Maura O’Connor VM20 House has a name, its colors, values and Camryn Olechnowicz VM22 personalized House crest will be created. ednesday November 13th, students Along with Irish being appointed as the Alex Palmer VM20 Wattended presentations held by the House theme, teachers underwent an Quincy Powers VM20 House naming Committee to present the interview process with faculty and stu- Brooke Shook VM21 top three House themes: Akron, Irish and dents in hopes to become House Deans. Sarah Sollenberger VM21 Marianist. Students and staff voted and The House Deans were announced on with an overwhelming amount of votes, November 26. Congratulations to Mr. Mason Stams VM20 Irish took the win! With Irish being such a Elizabeth Tavolier VM20 Coen Cobb, Mr. Ken McDonald, Mr. broad category, there are countless options Joe Paolucci and Mrs. Rebecca Petrilli. for what the four Houses can be named Many big steps have been happen- after, relating back to the overarching ing to prepare for the induction of the The Leprechaun Gold is published Irish theme. Picking four specific House throughout the year for the House System and all are encouraged names is the next big step of creating the to attend the Steering Committee meet- students of St. Vincent-St. Mary House System. Many students have come ings once a week during all lunch peri- High School. Letters to the editor up with possible ideas like the names of ods to share their opinions and ideas! are encouraged, provided they do not contain disruptive material to the educational process, and that they are signed. This paper reserves the right to edit submitted material for length. 19 December 2019 IRISH EVENTS Page 3 ments, senior Quincy Powers said, “I think this will be a real- Irish News team visits WKYC ly fun transition for our school. I believe that this will be a way By Quincy Powers and Elizabeth Tavolier for students to be actively aware of what is happening at STVM.” If anyone is interested in joining this group, you are welcome n Wednesday, November 20, a group of broadcasting inter- to visit Mrs. Gupta or Mr. McKrill if you have any questions! Oested students traveled by yellow bus to WKYC studios in Cleveland. They were given the opportunity to explore different platforms in the media industry and were lucky enough to ex- perience live shows being filmed. The students were immersed in a Question and Answer session with lead anchors from the station including Michael Estime, Jay Crawford, Tiffany Tarp- ley and they were even given an inspirational speech from Leon Bibb! After meeting with each newscaster, STVM students gift- ed each one a mug and a t-shirt to welcome them to our family. The trip to WKYC proved to be a great opportunity to get the ball rolling for the new and upcoming broadcast- ing club that will soon take over the morning announce- ments and will include various entertaining segments. The first broadcast by the video announcment team aired on Fri- day December 13, and incudled segments like weather, STVM news, and a holiday commentary. Now that the team has one broadcast under their belts, there are sure to be plenty more to come this school year. When asked about the new video announc- STVM Choir concert brings Christmas spirit By Sarah Sollenberger n Thursday December 12, 2019 St. Vincent- St. OMary hosted the annual Christmas Concert. The show consisted of Concert Choir, Show Choir, Gos- pel Choir, and the Introduction to Dance class. The Concert Choir performed “Believe” from The Polar Express, “The Christmas Song,” “Holly Jolly Christ- mas,” and “Do You Hear What I Hear?” The Show Choir performed “Last Christmas,” “Diamonds are a Girl’s Best Friend,”and “Deck the Rooftop.” The Gospel Choir performed “You are Good,” “Angels,” “Go Tell It On The Mountain,” and the “Gospel Choir Theme Song.” There was a vocal solo performed by Julia Mul- lin, singing “Grown-Up Christmas List.” There was another solo performed by Nichelle Mosley, accom- panied by Bennie Mosely performing the song “Who Would Imagine a King?” All girl choir members per- formed “A Soulful Christmas (Medley)” and all choir members performed “May the Road Rise to Meet You.” spirit.”A special thanks is extended to Sound and Lights (Maria Closing with the performance of the Irish Blessing is going to be- Leeser, Alex Palmer, and Maggie Gilkey).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • AICUO and IUC Letter to General Assembly on Sports Betting
    October 15, 2019 The Honorable Larry Obhof President, Ohio Senate Statehouse Columbus, Ohio 43215 The Honorable Larry Householder Speaker, Ohio House of Representatives 77 S. High Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 Dear President Obhof and Speaker Householder, As the Ohio General Assembly continues its work on the legalization and regulation of sports betting, Ohio’s public and independent university presidents strongly encourage you to exempt collegiate sports from the proposals under consideration. Permitting collegiate sports gambling in Ohio will impose a costly new compliance mandate on all institutions. Betting on collegiate sports in Ohio also could potentially compromise the integrity of university athletic programs, lead to an increase in problem and underage gambling, and put additional pressure on the mental and financial well-being of our student populations. To responsibly guard against these significant risks, universities will need to develop and invest in expanded training, counseling, and monitoring programs to both ensure compliance and support our student athletes, coaches, and other athletics staff. Compliance programs created to deter misconduct related to sports wagering laws will have to be constructed in consideration of not only student athletes and athletic staff, but also boosters, personnel associated with gamedays, broadcast partners, medical staff, faculty, and the broader campus community. These additional programs and services will be complex and comprehensive and, as a result, expensive. Further, “collegiate
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Game Notes.Qxd
    TIGER SOFTBALL Softball Contact: Melissa Foley • [email protected] • (225) 578-1869 • (225) 578-1861 - Fax • P.O. Box 25095 • Baton Rouge, LA 70894 2008 SCHEDULE/RESULTS FEBRUARY (12-3) ##10 TIGERS 15 (1) St. John’s W 14-0 (5) 10 LSULSU TIGERS 15 (1) Ball State W 4-2 16 (1) Nicholls State W 9-1 (6) (29-7, 8-3 SEC) 16 (1) Chattanooga W 9-1 (5) 17 (1) Ball State W 10-2 (6) 17 (1) Nicholls State W 9-2 VS. 19 Southeastern Louisiana W 7-0 22 (2) vs. Florida Atlantic L 0-3 22 (2) vs. Pacific W 2-1 23 (2) vs. No. 23 Cal State Fullerton W 3-2 (8) 23 (2) vs. No. 2 Northwestern L 4-6 ##2 24 (2) vs. No. 9 Arizona L 4-7 2 ALABAMA 27 Louisiana-Monroe W 9-2 29 (3) Southern Miss W 8-5 (32-3, 12-2 SEC) 29 (3) South Alabama W 7-0 MARCH (17-4) 1 (3) Penn State L 0-3 SATURDAY, APRIL 5 • 1 P.M. (DH) 1 (3) Tulsa W 4-2 SUNDAY, APRIL 6 • 1:30 P.M. 2 (3) South Alabama W 1-0 2 (3) Tulsa W 6-1 ALABAMA SOFTBALL COMPLEX (TUSCALOOSA, ALA.) 5 at Nicholls State W 3-0 RADIO: THE X - 104.5/104.9 FM • LSUSPORTS.NET/GEAUXZONE 8 * No. 16 Georgia (CST) W 8-1 LIVE STATS: LSUSPORTS.NET/LIVESTATS 8 * No. 16 Georgia W 1-0 9 * No. 16 Georgia W 5-2 POSSIBLE STARTING LINEUP 11 Troy (CST) W 7-6 (11) 14 (4) vs.
    [Show full text]
  • 1:14-Cv-00525-SJD Doc #: 26 Filed: 07/29/15 Page: 1 of 18 PAGEID
    Case: 1:14-cv-00525-SJD Doc #: 26 Filed: 07/29/15 Page: 1 of 18 PAGEID #: <pageID> IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO WESTERN DIVISION C.S., a Minor, by his Parents : and Natural Guardians, Ann Munson : Steines and Michael Steines, : Case No. 1:14-cv-525 : Plaintiffs, : Judge Susan J. Dlott : v. : Order Denying Permanent Injunction and : Vacating Order Granting Preliminary Ohio High School Athletic Association, : Injunction : Defendant. : This matter is before the Court on Plaintiffs’ request for a permanent injunction. C.S., a minor with a disability, lives in the state of Kentucky with his parents, Ann Munson Steines and Michael Steines, and his sister. C.S. attends high school at the Summit Country Day School (“Summit”), a private school located in Cincinnati, Ohio. C.S. desires to play soccer on Summit’s high school team, but Bylaw 4-6-3 of the Ohio High School Athletic Association (“OHSAA”), with a few exceptions not applicable here, prohibits students whose parents do not live in Ohio from participating in interscholastic athletics. The Steines assert that enforcement of the in-state residency rule, and the refusal to grant C.S. a waiver from the rule as a reasonable accommodation, constitutes disability discrimination against C.S. In 2014, upon motion from the Steines, this Court preliminarily enjoined the OHSAA from enforcing or threatening or seeking to enforce OHSAA Bylaw 4-6-3 against C.S. (Doc. 5 at PageID 80; Doc. 13 at PageID 228.) C.S. then proceeded to play soccer for the Summit team in the fall of 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Women's Intercollegiate Athletics In
    74-3218 KEARNEY, June EY'ances, 1940- THE HISTORY OF WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS IN OHIO - 1945-1972. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1973 Education, physical University Microfilms, A XEROX Company, Ann Arbor, Michigan © Copyright by June Frances Kearney 1973 THE HISTORY OF WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS IN OHIO - 1945-1972 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By June Frances Kearney, B. S ., M. Ed. $ $ $ $ $ The Ohio State University 1973 Reading Committee: Approved by L. Delyte Morris Barbara Nelson Margaret Mordy Department of Physical Education A CKNO WLEDG EMENT S The author wishes to express sincere appreciation to her committee members, namely, Dr. L. Delyte Morris (Chairman), Dr. Barbara Nelson, and Dr. Margaret Mordy for their guidance, patience and encouragement throughout this study. Sincere gratitude is expressed to Irene Gidley for her competence in the typing of this study. Special personal thanks are due to my mother, Mrs. Rita J. Sullivan, whose encouragement and support throughout the author's education has helped to make this study possible. ii VITA July 15, 1940 .... Born - Newburyport, Massachusetts 1962 ............................B. S. , Taylor University, Upland, Indiana 1962-1973 ................Associate Professor, Department of Health and Physical Education, Cedarville College, Cedarville, Ohio 1965 ............................M. Ed., Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio FIELDS OF
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to Milford High School
    Welcome to Milford High School Athletics and Extracurricular Activities Descriptions 2016 Mr. Mark Trout Director of Athletics & Extracurricular Activities [email protected] 513-576-2208 Office milfordathletics.org or milfordactivities.org FB: Milford Athletics - Home of the Eagles Twitter: @Milford_Eagles Rev. 1/16 School Sponsored Athletic & Extracurricular Activities ACADEMIC TEAM Advisor: Mr. Harry Smith Email: [email protected] The Academic Quiz Team is a Varsity level activity that competes in the ECC. It could be equated to “Jeopardy," but with a team component, covering topics from physical science to world literature, American history to calculus. The Academic Quiz Team competes in weekly matches against other ECC schools and local tournaments. Winning a tournament can earn the team the right to compete in regional and state competitions. The Academic Quiz Team plays one exhibition match against the teachers at the end of the season. The Academic Quiz Team offers both Varsity and JV teams each season. Competitions occur during the Winter sports season from November through February. Open tryouts are held in October. ART CLUB Advisor: Mr. Damon Tucker Email: [email protected] The Art Club is a group of students interested in pursuing art areas not covered in the high school curriculum. We will focus on socially conscience contemporary art and the possibilities that govern our interaction with the public as artists. At times, we will support other clubs, activities, and classes that help promote the importance of the arts and visual aesthetics. The group meets once a week for one hour throughout the school year beginning in late September.
    [Show full text]
  • Frequently Asked Questions About High School Figure Skating Club Concept and the Ohhs Championship
    OHIO HIGH SCHOOL TEAM FIGURE SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT HIGH SCHOOL FIGURE SKATING CLUB CONCEPT AND THE OHHS CHAMPIONSHIP 1. Why even try to start skating clubs at the high school level in Ohio? Due to the large number of high school and middle school students who enjoy skating from the beginner level to senior level. Figure skating is a very popular sport in Ohio. In northeast Ohio alone, there are a large number of rinks and figure skating clubs. Members of these clubs support the idea of skating for your school in addition to your figure skating club. 2. What exactly is a school skating club? A school skating club is a group of high school and feeder middle school students who are interested in skating and wish to represent their school in an annual state competition. The club can be made up of skaters of all levels from beginner through senior level. This type of school club competition is unique in that members can range from the beginner level to the highest proficiency and be representing their school on the same team. This also allows skaters who are unable to participate in other after school sports due to their level of commitment to skating to participate on a team that is representing their school. Overall, a skating club is a fun, friendly format to represent your school and maintain friendships outside of school in a supervised activity. 3. Currently who supports this concept? United States Figure Skating (USFS) the governing body of the figure skating in the United States supports this concept and in fact all schools must register their team annually with the USFS.
    [Show full text]
  • FACULTY SENATE MINUTES April 28, 2015 Assembly Room Mcfall Center
    FACULTY SENATE MINUTES April 28, 2015 Assembly Room McFall Center CALL TO ORDER: Chair Joel O’Dorisio called the meeting to order at 2:30 p.m. ROLL CALL Absent: Juan Bouzat, Francisco Cabanillas, Steve Cady, Tim Cloeter, Bruce Collet, Salim Elwazani, Stefan Fritsch, Kathy Hoff, Kelly Kozlowski, Rebecca Mancuso, Montana Miller, Amy Rybak, Irina Stakhanova COMMUNICATIONS Chair of Faculty Senate: Chair Joel O’Dorisio announced the retirement of John Folkins and thanked him for his long service to Faculty Senate. Memorial Resolution for James Gordon: Kelly Taylor, journalism and public relations, read the memorial resolution. The full resolution is included at the end of the minutes. Memorial Resolution for Neil Pohlmann: Dr. Pohlmann’s wife, one of his eight daughters, and a granddaughter were in attendance for the reading of the resolution. Tim Murnen, associate professor in the School of Teaching and Learning and Dr. Pohlmann’s son-in-law, read the memorial resolution. The full resolution is included at the end of the minutes. President Mazey: The President reported the following: 1. Enrollment: Admission is strong. At this point, 3,168 confirmed undergraduate students, which is 9 percent higher than two years ago and 16 percent higher than last year. Freshmen commuters are up 23 percent. The caliber of the students looks strong as well. 2. Preview Day: We had a very successful Preview Day on April 18. Last year 50 applications came in on Preview Day so the university targeted 60 for this year. They exceeded that with 150 applicants. 3. Accoclades: President Mazey read from a promotional card that highlights 12 notable accomplishments from 2014-15.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 Game Notes.Qxd
    2006 SCHEDULE/RESULTS FEBRUARY (16-3) 11 (1) Stephen F. Austin W 11-0 (5) 11 (1) Arkansas-Pine Bluff W 15-0 (5) #12#12 LSULSU TIGERSTIGERS 12 (1) Northwestern State W 6-1 12 (1) South Dakota State W 4-0 (24-3, 3-0 SEC) 15 Grambling State W 20-0 (5) 15 Grambling State W 11-0 (5) 17 (2) Eastern Michigan W 5-0 17 (2) Mississippi Valley State W 9-0 (5) vs. 18 (2) Western Kentucky W 10-0 (6) 18 (2) No. 11 Washington W 2-0 19 (2) Western Kentucky W 3-1 MCNEESE STATE 19 (2) No. 11 Washington W 4-0 22 Texas Southern W 12-0 (5) (8-12, 0-3 SLC) 22 Texas Southern W 19-0 (5) 24 (3) vs. No. 3 UCLA L 1-3 24 (3) vs. No. 11 Oregon State L 1-5 25 (3) vs. Texas Tech W 4-3 25 (3) vs. UC-Santa Barbara W 6-1 Wednesday, March 15 - 6 p.m. 26 (3) vs. No. 6 Stanford (ESPNU) L 0-1 MARCH (8-0) Cowgirl Diamond (Lake Charles, La.) 2 Southeastern Louisiana W 6-0 4 (4) vs. Troy State W 2-0 INTERNET: www.LSUsports.net/Softball 4 (4) at No. 10 Oklahoma W 2-1 5 (4) vs. Troy State W 8-0 (5) 5 (4) at No. 10 Oklahoma W 6-5 (8) 11 * at Ole Miss W 6-1 POSSIBLE STARTING LINEUP BY POSITION 11 * at Ole Miss W 2-1 POS NAME HT CL AVG AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB-A 12 * at Ole Miss W 10-0 (5) 15 at McNeese State 6 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit
    08-4666-cv Ragone v. Atlantic Video UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE SECOND CIRCUIT __________ August Term, 2008 Argued: August 5, 2009 Decided: February 17, 2010 Docket No. 08-4666-cv __________ ________________________________________________________ RITA RAGONE, Plaintiff-Appellant, -v- ATLANTIC VIDEO at the Manhattan Center, d/b/a/ MCP-AV, INC., ESPN, WOODY PAIGE, JAY CRAWFORD, LORI BERLIN, Defendants-Appellees. ________________________________________________________ POOLER, HALL, and LIVINGSTON, Circuit Judges. Plaintiff-appellant Rita Ragone appeals from the opinion and order, dated August 27, 2008, of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York (Koeltl, J.) granting the motions of defendants-appellants Atlantic Video and ESPN to dismiss the complaint and compel arbitration. Specifically, the district court: (1) upheld the enforceability of the arbitration agreement at issue against Ragone’s claim that the agreement is both procedurally and substantially unconscionable, and (2) held that Ragone can properly be compelled to arbitrate with ESPN, in spite of the fact that it is not a signatory to the arbitration agreement. We AFFIRM the district court. __________ DAVID ZATUCHNI, Zatuchni & Associates, LLC New York, NY, for Plaintiff-Appellant. ALAN S. BLOCK (Scott H. Goldstein, Andrew Butz, and Lynda Liebhauser, on the brief), Bonner Kiernan Trebach & Crociata, LLP, New York, NY, for Defendant-Appellee Atlantic Video, Inc. KATHLEEN M. McKENNA, Proskauer Rose LLP, New York, NY, for Defendant-Appellee ESPN. POOLER, Circuit Judge: This case presents questions of law regarding the enforcement of arbitration agreements. After the defendants announced their intention to waive enforcement of certain provisions of the arbitration agreement at issue, the district court (Koeltl, J.) granted the defendants’ motion to dismiss the complaint and compel arbitration.
    [Show full text]
  • Peggy Parratt, Mvp
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 1, No. 6 (1979) Peggy Parratt PEGGY PARRATT, MVP By Milt Roberts Professional football lost its MVP when George Watson "Peggy" Parratt died at his Lakewood home in Cleveland, Ohio, on January 3, 1959. Parratt was never officially recognized as pro football's Most Valuable Player. But a study of the professional football scene in Ohio between 1905 and 1916 reveals that the myriad of valuable contributions Peggy made to professional football during those twelve struggling years eminently qualified him as the game's "Most Versatile Personality." Parratt was one of that glittering collection of gridiron stars who came to the Canton- Massillon area in 1905 and 1906 to play for pay. He had performed professionally in 1905 for Shelby and Lorain before he came to Massillon in 1906. The circumstances that found the three-time All-Ohio college star playing professional football while still playing college football at Case University in 1905 were most unusual. Parratt risked his amateur standing by playing professional ball on Sundays for the Shelby A.C., using the alias "Jimmy Murphy." Wearing a peculiar-looking helmet and nose guard, Peggy first drew notice from the Shelby press for his outstanding play against a team of college all-stars. The praise, however, was for Jimmy Murphy, not Peggy Parratt. Two weeks later, against Toledo, Jimmy Murphy again starred on defense for Shelby, but this time the Cleveland papers revealed that Murphy was really Peggy Parratt, the well-known Case University player, in disguise. The chairman of the Case University Athletic Board, Professor Arthur S.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Game Notes.Qxd
    TIGER SOFTBALL Softball Contact: Melissa Foley • [email protected] • (225) 578-1869 • (225) 578-1861 - Fax • P.O. Box 25095 • Baton Rouge, LA 70894 2008 SCHEDULE/RESULTS FEBRUARY (12-3) ##1010 TIGERS 15 (1) St. John’s W 14-0 (5) LSULSU TIGERS 15 (1) Ball State W 4-2 (24-4, 3-0 SEC) 16 (1) Nicholls State W 9-1 (6) 16 (1) Chattanooga W 9-1 (5) 17 (1) Ball State W 10-2 (6) 17 (1) Nicholls State W 9-2 VS. 19 Southeastern Louisiana W 7-0 22 (2) vs. Florida Atlantic L 0-3 22 (2) vs. Pacific W 2-1 23 (2) vs. No. 23 Cal State Fullerton W 3-2 (8) 23 (2) vs. No. 2 Northwestern L 4-6 AUBURN TIGERS 24 (2) vs. No. 9 Arizona L 4-7 27 Louisiana-Monroe W 9-2 (27-4, 7-1 SEC) 29 (3) Southern Miss W 8-5 29 (3) South Alabama W 7-0 MARCH (12-1) FRIDAY, MARCH 21 (DH) • 5 P.M. 1 (3) Penn State L 0-3 SATURDAY, MARCH 22• 1 P.M. 1 (3) Tulsa W 4-2 2 (3) South Alabama W 1-0 TIGER PARK (BATON ROUGE, LA.) 2 (3) Tulsa W 6-1 TV: COX SPORTS TELEVISION (SATURDAY ONLY) 5 at Nicholls State W 3-0 RADIO: THE X - 104.5/104.9 FM • LSUSPORTS.NET/GEAUXZONE 8 * No. 16 Georgia (CST) W 8-1 8 * No. 16 Georgia W 1-0 LIVE STATS: LSUSPORTS.NET/LIVESTATS 9 * No. 16 Georgia W 5-2 11 Troy (CST) W 7-6 (11) POSSIBLE STARTING LINEUP 14 (4) vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Chair Manning, Vice Chair Bird and Members of the House Primary And
    Chair Manning, Vice Chair Bird and members of the House Primary and Secondary Education Committee, may I first thank you for the opportunity to give testimony as a proponent on House 61. Secondly, I would like to give you a quick look at my background in sports in the state of Ohio, as well as, in the state of West Virginia. In the fall of 1969, I started as a sports writer with the Times Leader in Martins Ferry. I was only 16. While I have never worked on a full time basis in the media, I have clocked many hours. This year, I am planning to make it my last after 53 years. Without going into detail, I have covered all levels of sports and I have covered all types of sports. In addition, I have a baseball coaching background that covers over 30 years and includes levels from t-ball to being a high school head coach. And finally, as an active member of the Ohio Valley Athletic Conference that includes 50 schools in two states, I have served as the first (and so far) the only Basketball Championships Director for both boys and girls during the past 15 years and have been the championship director for volleyball over the past 10 years. None of these have been my full time job. Do I have a passion for sports? Yes. Do I have an understanding of the history and how the sports have evolved in Ohio over the year? Yes, I do. I have no problem with our administration in Washington and I’m not here for political reasons or to bash anyone in government.
    [Show full text]