DOCSLIB.ORG

Download 1940 Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Download 1940 Guide SPALDING STORES Communications directed to A. G. Spalding & Bros. at any of these stores will receive prompt attention. ALBANY, N. Y. 40 Beaver Street ATLANTA, GA. 737 Spring Street, N. IV. BALTIMORE, MD. 412 Water Street BERKELEY, CALIF. 2236 Telegraph Avenue BOSTON, MASS. 82 Summer Street BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 153 John Street BUFFALO, N. Y. 728 main Street CHAMPAIGN, ILL. 612 East Green Street CHICAGO, ILL. 211 South State Street CINCINNATI, OHIO GIG Walnut Street CLEVELAND, OHIO 1250 Ontario Street COLUMBUS, OHIO 57 East Gay Street DALLAS, TEXAS 507 South Akard Street DENVER, COLORADO 1640 California Street DES RIOINES, IOWA 803 Locust Street DETROLT, MICHIGAN 375 State Street HEMYSTEAD, N. Y. 89 Main Street HOUSTON, TEXAS 910 Clay Avenue INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 9 East Market Street KANSAS CITY, MO. 1012 Grand Avenue LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 1137 South Hope Street LOUISVILLE, KY. 449 South Fourth Street MEMPHIS, TENN. 9 North Third Street MIAMI, FLORIDA 340 West Flagler Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. 108 North Broadway MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 1220 Nicolet Avenue NEW ORLEANS, LA. 517 Canal Street NEW YORK CITY Downtown, 19 Beekman Street Uptown, 518 Fifth Avenue OAELAND, CALIF. 1742 Franklin Street OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 219 North Broadway OMAHA, NEBRASKA 1307 Farnam Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 134-42 North 13th Street PITTSBURGH, PA. 632 Duquesne Way PORTLAND, OREGON 815 S. W. Sixth Avenue SACRAMENTO, CALIF. 910 J Street ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 409 North Broadway ST. PAUL, MINN. 323 Cedar Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 21 East First South Street SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 19th Floor, Milnm Bldg. BAN DIEGO, CALIF. 201 Broadway SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. 575 Missfon Street SEATTW, WASH. 208 Seneca Street @PO@-. WASH. 111% North Howard St. &YRfiCUSE, N. Y. 428 South Warren Street 914 Adam Street 111%-16th Street, N. W. National Collegiate Athletic Association restling Rules - As Recommended by the Rules Committee consisting", of DR. R. G. CLAPP, Chairman . University of Nebraska DR. J. A. ROCKWELL, Secretary . Mass. Inst. Tech. LT. COL. H. M. READ . Virginia Military Institute E. G. SCHROEDER . State University of Iowa C. F. FOSTER ...........Princeton S. R. COUCH ........ University of Utah B. E. WIGGINS . Columbus (Ohio) Public Schools Representative of National High School Federation Advisory Committee R. K. COLE ......Brown W. AUSTIN BISHOP .' ....Pennsylvania ' E. C. GALLAGHER . Oklahoma A. &M. R. J. McLEAhT . University of Texas JULIUS WAGNER . Colorado State College HENRY STONE ... University of California OFP~CIALPUBLICATION Edited by DR.R. G. CLAPP BY I PUBLISHED A . Rules for Wnestling .........................................; 7. ' wrestling Committee, National Collegiate Athletic Association. .; . 7 ' , Advisory Corninittee, National Collegiate Athletic Association. ....: ';I ' High schooP"Wrest1ing Rules .................................. 39 1. Index to Xules .............................................. 43 ' Basis for Decisions ......................................... 44 Questions and Answers ....................................... 45 , ~nstructi~nsto Referees and Suggestions to Coaches ............. 49 Medical Suggestions for Protective and Preventive Measures ...... 51 , Impetigo ................................................... 51 Watch the Ears Carefully .................................... 53 * Dehydration ................................................ 54 Attention to Details Will Ensure Safety. ........................ 55 . popularizing Wrestling in School and College .................... 58 "I Don't Want My Son to Be a 'Rassler' ". ...................... 61 N.C.A.A. Championships ....................................65 Western Conference (Big Ten) ................................ 68 Big Six Conference .......................................... 73 Intercollegiate Wrestling in Oklahoma .......................... 75 Eastern Section Rocky Mountain District ....................... 76 Mountain States Athletic Conference-Western Division. ......... 78 Midwest Conference Championships ............................ 78 Intercollegiate Wrestling on Pacific Coast ..................... 80 Wrestling in Southern California Junior Colleges ................ 82 Eastern Intercollegiate Championships ......................... 83 New England Conference .............................. 87 "Little Three" Wrestling Championships. ....................... 88 Southern District Wrestling ................................... 92 , Interstate Championships ..................................... 95 Scores of Dual Meets ...................................... 98 Coaches and Contestants-Attention .......................... -129 ktandardizing wrestling. officiating ...........................-130 Wrestling Officials' Attire ....................................-131 Wrestling Officials' Code of Signals ...........................-131 American Amateur Wrestling Coaches Association ............... .I35 Wrestling Officials ...................................... ... .I36 'Questionnaire on Wrestling Officiating ......: .................. -133 , , :I< INTERSCHOLASTIC WRESTLING, I \ Nationwide Notes-Comment .. ;. ...... .*: ........................., .I05 . +nois ........................................................ , ,.:. 107 .I08 ...........................................................,. ... ',$;::ago Public Schools ................. .; : .......>....;; . .'. $198 , :. , .I_ . * :Wiaconsin . ,................. ; .. .;:.-. ......; ...... ?i: ...;... ;.". : .:,I11 . , , \ ..I ~ \ A 4owa ............................ .-... , ...... .. ;. p-.................. 11 2 . r.I ,. .,. +I .+*.f.*. .............. ... I.. .. 1 . 1 '1i .. INTERSCHOLASTIC WRESTLING-Continued . PAGE ...Michigan ...................................................'.I10 . Minnesota ..................................................112 Kansas ..................................................... 115 Nebraska ...................................................115 Oklahonla ..................................................116 Utah ....................................................... 117 & . Southeast Idaho ............................................118 P . L Colorado ................................................... 118 h... California .................................................. 119 &L 0iegon' .................................................... 121 Washington ................................................ 122 i' Watertown (N.Y.) Invitation ................................. 122 Long Island, NewYorlr .. .................................... 123 Maryland ..................................................125 Western Pennsylvania ....................................... 126 West Virginia ................................................127 t Massachusetts .............................................. 128 . North Carolina .............................................. 129 F 7 ORDER OF RULES PBge ). 1. Eligibility ............................... 7 i- 2. Representation .......................... 8 3. Mats. Ropes and Costumes ............... 8 4 . Weight Classification ..................... 11 5. Weighing-in of Contestants .............. 11 6. Drawings and Eliminations in Champion- ship Meets ............................. 15 7. Position of Advantage ................... 21 8. Legal and Illegal Holds and Positions .... 23 9. Bringing Contestants Back to Mat After Going Outside ......................... 26 10 . Stalling ................................. 27 11. Penalties ................................ 27 12. Injuries and Defaults .................... 30 i 13 . Length of Bouts ......................... 31 14 . Falls .................................... 33 i* 15 . Decisions ............................... 34 16 . Scoring ................................. 35 17. Sideline Coaching ....................... 36 18 . Officials ................................. 36 I 19 . Notification and Agreement of Meets ..... 38 HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING RULES Page 39 WRESTLING RULES UOMMITTEE OF THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. 6 SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. in Changes- Rules COLLEGE RULES. Important changes designated by a * The attention of contestants and coaches is called to the following changes: RULE 3, Section 2. Headgears. *aULE 5, Section 4. Disqualification in National Collegiate Championships, where commnni cable disease is present, now mandatory. *RULE 7, Section 1. (Advantage secured at edge of mat.) This change makes clear the fact that this rule applies regardlesu of th staxting positfon. ,*RULE 9, Section 1, D. (Intentionally going off mat.) The Committee hopes this change will discourage this practice and speec up the wrestling. - f RULE 11, Secti~n1, A and B; Section,&B and C; Sections 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 (Penalties.) In some cams the penalties for infringement on the rules are increase1 and in all casw the responsibility of decidlng whether a penalty shall o shall not be inected is taken from the Referee. It is now MANDATOR7 on the Referee to apply the penalty. *RULE 18, Sectjon 10. The same principle is applied here as in Rule 11. Particular attention is called to the article on "Standardizing Wrestlln Officiating" by Mr. Sargeant of Springfield College on page 130 and all coache are urged to fill out the questionnaire on page 133 and send same to Mr. Sargean' HIGH 6CHOOL RULES. No changes have been made in the ~3ghSchool Rules for 1939-40. PROPOSED CHANGES .IN RULES. POINT SYSTEM. At the conference between the wrestling coacheq and members of the National Collegiate Wrestling Rules Committee held in con- nection with
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Coach Spring 05
    Congratulations Winter Champions! BASKETBALL Boys Girls 4A Bethel Garfield 3A O’Dea Chief Sealth 2A Medical Lake King’s 1A Bellevue Christian Colfax B Sunnyside Christian Cusick WRESTLING 4A University 3A Sedro Woolley 2A Lakeside (9Miles Falls) 1A/B Warden GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS 4A Rogers (Puyallup) 3A Bainbridge GIRLS’ BOWLING Cascade BOYS’ SWIMMING 4A Decatur Spring 3A Mt. Rainier 2005 The Washington WHAT’S INSIDE From The President ........................................................... 2 From The Sidelines ........................................................... 3 Hawkes Squawks ........................................................... 4-6 Doering’s Emotional Story... .............................................. 7 Executive Board Ron Seibel - NFHS Wrestling Coach of the Year ............... 8 Past President President Jim DeBord Jerry Koester NFHS application .............................................................. 9 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President The King of Exercises: The Mighty Squat ................. 10-12 Norm Lowery Sue Doering Burnett-Ennis Scholarship Form ..................................... 13 3rd Year Position 3rd Year Position Tom Harmon Mike Schick Baseball News - Lifetime Achievement Awards ......... 14-15 2nd Year Position 2nd Year Position Football District Award Winners .................................... 16 Rick Giampietri Pat Fitterer Tacoma Area Coaches .................................................... 16 1st Year Position 1st Year Position Chuck Bowden Jan Kirk On The Sideline Nomination
    [Show full text]
  • Involuntary Sterilization in the United States: a Surgical Solution
    VOLUME 62, No.2 THE QUARTERLY REVIEW OF BIOLOGY JUNE 1987 INVOLUNTARY STERILIZATION IN THE UNITED STATES: A SURGICAL SOLUTION PHILIP R. REILLY Eunice Kennedy Shriver Center, Waltham) Massachusetts 02254 USA ABSTRACT Although the eugenics movement in the United Statesflourished during the first quarter ofthe 20th Century, its roots lie in concerns over the cost ofcaring for ((defective" persons, concerns that first became manifest in the 19th Century. The history ofstate-supported programs ofinvoluntary sterili­ zation indicates that this ((surgical solution" persisted until the 1950s. A review of the archives ofprominent eugenicists, the records ofeugenic organizations, important legal cases, and state reports indicates that public support for the involuntary sterilization ofinsane and retarded persons was broad and sustained. During the early 1930s there was a dramatic increase in the number ofsterilizations performed upon mildly retardedyoung women. This change in policy was aproduct ofthe Depression. Institu­ tional officials were concerned that such women might bear children for whom they could not provide adequate parental care, and thus would put more demands on strained sodal services. There is little evidence to suggest that the excesses of the J.Vazi sterilization program (initiated in 1934) altered American programs. Data are presented here to show that a number ofstate-supported eu­ genic sterilization programs were quite active long after scientists had refuted the eugenic thesis. BACKGROUND lums there was growing despair as the mid­ century thesis (Sequin, 1846) that the retarded T THE CLOSE of the 19th Century in and insane were educable faded. About 1880, Athe United States several distinct develop­ physicians who were doing research into the ments coalesced to create a climate favorable causes ofidiocy and insanity developed the no­ to the rise of sterilization programs aimed at tion ofa "neuropathic diathesis" (Kerlin, 1881) criminals, the insane, and feebleminded per­ that relied on hereditary factors to explain sons.
    [Show full text]
  • Tribute to Champions
    HLETIC C AT OM M A IS M S O I C O A N T Tribute to Champions May 30th, 2019 McGavick Conference Center, Lakewood, WA FEATURING CONNELLY LAW OFFICES EXCELLENCE IN OFFICIATING AWARD • Boys Basketball–Mike Stephenson • Girls Basketball–Hiram “BJ” Aea • Football–Joe Horn • Soccer–Larry Baughman • Softball–Scott Buser • Volleyball–Peter Thomas • Wrestling–Chris Brayton FROSTY WESTERING EXCELLENCE IN COACHING AWARD Patty Ley, Cross Country Coach, Gig Harbor HS Paul Souza, Softball & Volleyball Coach, Washington HS FIRST FAMILY OF SPORTS AWARD The McPhee Family—Bill and Georgia (parents) and children Kathy, Diane, Scott, Colleen, Brad, Mark, Maureen, Bryce and Jim DOUG MCARTHUR LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Willie Stewart, Retired Lincoln HS Principal Dan Watson, Retired Lincoln HS Track Coach DICK HANNULA MALE & FEMALE AMATEUR ATHLETE OF THE YEAR AWARD Jamie Lange, Basketball and Soccer, Sumner/Univ. of Puget Sound Kaleb McGary, Football, Fife/Univ. of Washington TACOMA-PIERCE COUNTY SPORTS HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES • Baseball–Tony Barron • Basketball–Jim Black, Jennifer Gray Reiter, Tim Kelly and Bob Niehl • Bowling–Mike Karch • Boxing–Emmett Linton, Jr. and Bobby Pasquale • Football–Singor Mobley • Karate–Steve Curran p • Media–Bruce Larson (photographer) • Snowboarding–Liz Daley • Swimming–Dennis Larsen • Track and Field–Pat Tyson and Joel Wingard • Wrestling–Kylee Bishop 1 2 The Tacoma Athletic Commission—Celebrating COMMITTEE and Supporting Students and Amateur Athletics Chairman ������������������������������Marc Blau for 76 years in Pierce
    [Show full text]
  • From Far More Different Angles: Institutions for the Mentally Retarded in the South, 1900-1940
    "FROM FAR MORE DIFFERENT ANGLES": INSTITUTIONS FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED IN THE SOUTH, 1900-1940 By STEVEN NOLL A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 1991 To Dorothy and Fred Noll, and Tillie Braun. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In the five years this work has consumed my life, I have accumulated more debts than I care to imagine- I can never repay them; all I can do is acknowledge them with heartfelt thanks and hope I haven't left anyone out. The financial help provided by the University of Florida Department of History was essential, for without it, this project could not have even been started, much less completed. I would also like to thank the Rockefeller Archive Center, Pocantico Hills, New York and the North Caroliniana Society of Chapel Hill, North Carolina for their travel to collection grants which enabled me to conduct much of my research. My supervising committee has provided me with guidance, support, and help at every step of the process. Special thanks to Kermit Hall, my chairman, for his faith in my abilities and his knack for discovering the truly meaningful in my work. He always found time for my harried questions, even in the middle of an incredibly busy schedule. The other committee members, Robert Hatch, Michael Radelet, Bertram Wyatt-Brown, and Robert Zieger, all provided valuable intellectual advice and guidance. Michael Radelet also proved that good teaching, good research, and social 111 activism are not mutually exclusive variables.
    [Show full text]
  • With Special Thanks to Siemens for Sponsoring the Research and Interviews Required to Present This Innovation Special Section
    With special thanks to Siemens for sponsoring the research and interviews required to present this innovation special section. GMA CENTENNI A L SPE C I A L Iss UE 2008 FORUM 111 A Survey of Astonishing Accomplishment To some naysayers today, “CPG What do you see? innovation” is an oxymoron, but in fact Everywhere you look, you –– we –– see CPG products that nothing could be further from the truth. make our lives easier, cleaner, lighter, brighter, safer, better nourished, more satisfying and, in so many ways, sweeter. The breadth, depth and variety of innovation in product, formulation, packaging, manufacturing, marketing, distribution, What did our grandparents see? Well? business process, collaboration and co-invention that has characterized CPG for more than a century –– and that is What is the difference? occurring inside hundreds of companies as you’re reading this –– is nothing short of mind-boggling. The difference is a century of explosively creative response to consumer needs. In a word, innovation. Why is it that this remarkable record –– this staggering difference between our choices and those available to our So, this year, 2008, the 100th Anniversary of the Grocery grandparents or great-grandparents when they were our age Manufacturers Association, we celebrate this astonishing –– doesn’t take our breath away? CPG century with a decade-by-decade overview of a barely representative few of the thousands upon thousands of remarkable THE CPG CENTURY Only, perhaps, because we are, as psychologists might say, CPG accomplishments over the past 100 years –– innovations that “habituated” –– we have lost our sense of wonder because we cover the CPG spectrum from products and advertising we recall Years of live with all these options every day.
    [Show full text]
  • S.C. Education Department Is 'Very Concerned' About Mayewood
    LOCAL: Best Of contest expands to Clarendon for 1st year A8 CLARENDON SUN Firefighters awarded at annual banquet A7 SERVING SOUTH CAROLINA SINCE OCTOBER 15, 1894 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2019 75 CENTS S.C. education Punching up the confidence meter department is ‘very concerned’ about Mayewood Official letter sent to district, board chairman after reopening decision BY BRUCE MILLS bruce@theitem.com ESTIMATED COSTS TO REOPEN MAYEWOOD The state education depart- First-year costs in 2019-20: ment’s leader wrote a letter to $1 million to $1.2 million Sumter School District’s leaders Reoccurring annual costs: $360,000 expressing concerns about the to $471,000 school board’s vote Monday night to re- Source: Sumter School District administration open Mayewood Mid- dle School given the district’s recent fi- education department, told The nancial and other Sumter Item on Thursday. difficulties. After the official fiscal 2016 SPEARMAN South Carolina Su- audit report revealed the district perintendent of Edu- overspent its budget by $6.2 mil- cation Molly Spearman brought lion that year, draining its gener- up a handful of topics that are ei- al fund balance to $106,449, the ther ongoing or in the recovery state department put the district process, mainly regarding costs on a “fiscal watch” in 2017. associated with reopening and That same year, the state Legis- maintaining Mayewood and pos- lature passed a law requiring all sibly F.J DeLaine Elementary school districts to have at least School next school year. one month’s operating expendi- KAYLA ROBINS / THE SUMTER ITEM “We’re very much aware of the tures in their fund balance — Jerome Robinson owns Team Robinson MMA in Sumter, which moved into the former Jack’s issues going on in Sumter, and roughly $12 million for Sumter’s Shoes downtown in 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 Sarah Silvernail: Outstanding Volleyball Player and Coach ‘Passes’ Forward Her Experience by Nancy Leader, Foundation V.P./Secretary
    SPRING 2020 | VOLUME 15, ISSUE 2 THE HIGH HOPES NEWS www.parkeryouthfoundation.com Yakima’s Volleyball Legends Will Be Honored At June ‘Reunion’ Banquet ll are welcome to attend the Parker Youth & kima Valley. Sports Foundation’s 15th annual Sports Leg- We are excited to be cel- Aends Banquet, Friday, June 12 at the Howard ebrating such outstanding Johnson Plaza in Yakima. Beginning at 5:30 p.m., individuals at our upcom- the 2020 Legends Reunion will be a “Volleyball ing Sports Legends Ban- Homecoming,” paying tribute to two women’s vol- quet! Many of you already leyball legends from our Valley and six state cham- know these local sports pion volleyball teams. celebrities: Kay Aberle Sarah Silvernail Our two Honorary Chairs, Coach Kay Aberle and High Hopes Legends Al Rogers All-American Washington State University volley- Banquet Co-Chair, Kay Aberle, will be honored A High Hopes Posthumous Honor will be award- ball player Sarah Silvernail, will be feted during for her 32 years of excellence in coaching volley- ed to Al Rogers, former YVC volleyball coach, the program which begins at 7 p.m. Legendary ball, including bringing home five state titles. She whose 1989 and 1990 teams finished second and volleyball coach, Al Rogers, who had a successful taught and coached volleyball at Colton, Wapato third respectively in northwest Athletic Conference 30-year career at Yakima Valley College (YVC), will and Selah high schools from 1980 to 2012. Coach competitions. His teams were East Region Cham- be honored posthumously. The cost for the event is Aberle’s 1993, 1994, 1997, 2005 and 2006 Selah pions in 1989 and 1990 and he was named the $35, which includes a buffet dinner.
    [Show full text]
  • Basic Wrestling Moves
    Basic Wrestling Moves Below are some basic wrestling moves, each with a brief explanation. Clink on the link to see examples of the moves. (click on the back button to get back to this page) Takedown Naturally, you can't pin your opponent until you have him on the mat. To do this you take him down. This photo montage shows a variety of takedown techniques which should all succeed in slapping him down on the mat for you. Breakdown Okay, so you've got your opponent down to the mat but you still have to break him down further to go for that all- important pin. Here are some good ideas to get you started. Crotch Lift Fine, so he's down on the mat - FACE down. That's no good. You need to get him onto his back for a pin and that's where this baby comes in useful. Gut Wrench Another great way to get him off his face and onto his back in readiness for the all-important pin. Pin You press your opponent's shoulders against the mat and keep them there until the referee blows his whistle - a sound which is music to your ears ...and a scratched chalkboard for him. Bridge One great way to counter your opponent's efforts for a pin is to bridge your body by arching your back away from the mat. Here are some strong bridges captured in full execution. Headlock You wrap your arm around your opponent's neck and lock your hands together, ensuring his arm is also gathered into the hold to prevent accidental choking.
    [Show full text]
  • Beginning Wrestling: Table of Contents
    The New Coach or Instructor’s Wrestling Handbook - by Ryan O’Shaughnessy, Tom Baines School 777-7190 (2039) - for HPEC, October 2003 - used for new coaches clinic, October 2001, 2002 - used for AAWA Coach’s Superweekend 2000 - original written for HPEC 1996 Beginning Wrestling: Table of Contents: I. Suggestions to Share for the Start of the Unit / Season II. Female Wrestling III. Winning / Timing /Scoring IV. Warm-Ups V. Stretching VI. Games VII. Drills and Competitions VIII. Six Sample Lessons IX. Assessment X. A Sample Wrestling Season Plan XI. Quad Meet Organization XII. Divisionals Organization XIII. CJHSAA Rule Modifications XIV. Ring Worm XV. Web Sites, Suppliers, Contacts 1 I. Suggestions to Share for the Start of the Unit / Season: 1. Wrestlers should practice in shorts and t-shirt. T-shirt should be tightly tucked in to avoid finger injuries. Shoes must be worn to avoid toe injuries. 2. Mats should be mopped with special cleansers on a daily basis. This will keep down the likelihood of ringworm. 3. Ensure wrestlers know it is a contact sport and accidents can happen. If someone gets hurt it was not something that was done on purpose so there is no need for retaliation. 4. If at any time a wrestler yells “Stop” wrestling should cease. This must Only be used when a wrestler feels he may possibly be hurt. 5. No jewellery can be worn (glasses, rings, ear rings, necklaces). If an ear ring can’t be taken out then it must be covered with tape. 6. Wrestlers must keep their fingernails trimmed.
    [Show full text]
  • Community up Close
    Community STAY INFORMED Up Close COUNCIL STUDY SESSION 6 p.m. Tuesday, November 19 FIFE, WASHINGTON NOVEMBER 2019 Newsletter provided by the City of Fife COUNCIL MEETINGS 7 p.m. Tuesday, November 12 Living your best life at 61? Here’s how to do it 7 p.m. Tuesday, November 26 The eight medals Tammy Wilson earned at this summer’s National Senior Games were a major accomplishment for the 61-year- FIFE CITY HALL old swimmer from Fife. Yet there was one 5411 23rd St. E., Fife more experience she counted as the most satisfying moment of participating in the national sporting competition for seniors Seahawks event for ages 50 to 100 and above. That favorite moment? Watching two friends win a medal seniors, veterans for the first time, and knowing she helped Tammy Wilson (right) with her sister, Jo McGrath Bushnell (left), and coming to Fife them get there. members of the Fife High School Swim Team. The City of Fife is the only Pierce “The big part of the games is that you formulate in swimming and softball. In high school, she County city on the upcoming 12 a lot of friends over the years,” said Wilson, a lettered in five sports. After college, she turned lifelong swimmer who has won numerous med- her love for physical fitness into a career. She Days of Goodness tour. The trav- als since she started participating in the senior taught physical education in New Mexico until eling event features former Sea- games in 2008. “Everybody gets to know her retirement.
    [Show full text]
  • The Afro-American Community and the Birth Control Movement, 1918- 1942
    University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014 1-1-1991 The Afro-American community and the birth control movement, 1918- 1942. Jessie M. Rodrique University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_1 Recommended Citation Rodrique, Jessie M., "The Afro-American community and the birth control movement, 1918- 1942." (1991). Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014. 1173. https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_1/1173 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact scholarworks@library.umass.edu. THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMMUNITY AND THE BIRTH CONTROL MOVEMENT 1918-1942 A Dissertation Presented by JESSIE M. RODRIQUE Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Massachusetts in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May 1991 History Department @ Copyright by Jessie M. Rodrique All Rights Reserved THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMMUNITY AND THE BIRTH CONTROL MOVEMENT 1918-1942 A Dissertation Presented by JESSIE M. RODRIQUE Approved as to style and content by uoyce~A~. Berkman, Chair JcMin^Bracey , Member 7 Bruce Laurie, Member JacklTager, Member Robert Jones, Department Head History ^ ABSTRACT THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMMUNITY AND THE BIRTH CONTROL MOVEMENT 1918-1942 MAY 1991 JESSIE M. RODRIQUE , B.A., ASSUMPTION COLLEGE Ph.D., UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS Directed by: Professor Joyce A. Berkman This dissertation examines the role of Afro-Americans in the U.S. birth control movement in the years between 1918-1942.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Wrestling in High School Athletics
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep Plan B Papers Student Theses & Publications 8-3-1964 The Role of Wrestling in High School Athletics Robert G. Fulk Follow this and additional works at: https://thekeep.eiu.edu/plan_b Recommended Citation Fulk, Robert G., "The Role of Wrestling in High School Athletics" (1964). Plan B Papers. 387. https://thekeep.eiu.edu/plan_b/387 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Theses & Publications at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in Plan B Papers by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact tabruns@eiu.edu. THE ROLE OF WRESTLING IN HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS (TITLE) BY Robert G. Fulk PLAN B PAPER SUBMITIED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE MASTER OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION AND PREPARED IN COURSE Physical Education 530 IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL, EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS 1964 YEAR I HEREBY RECOMMEND THIS PLAN B PAPER BE ACCEPTED AS FULFILLING THIS PART OF THE DEGREE, M.S. IN ED. 'Jo~uc(~, ADVISER _<2 /3 f;,_f_ __ _ /~'# ACKNOWLEDGMENT The writer wishes to express his appreciation to Dr. Maynard O'Brien, Professor of Physical Education of Eastern Illinois University, for the assistance given him in preparing this paper. The writer also wishes to express sincere gratitude and appreciation to his wife, Janet, for her patience and typing of this paper. i TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENT • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i Chapter Page I. INTRODUCTION ••••••••• • • • • • • 1 II. A BRIEF HISTORY OF WRESTLING • • • • • • • 3 III. THE VALUES OF WRESTLING IN THE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC PROGRAM • • • • • • • 8 Body Development Self-Reliance Developing Courage Social Values Sportsmanship IV.
    [Show full text]