- published: 20 Jan 2016
- views: 470
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The second meeting of the season between Lawrence North and Columbia City wasn’t nearly as close as the first encounter though the outcome remained the same.
Top-ranked Lawrence North (29-2) raced to a 19-2 lead after one quarter and were never threatened in a 50-29 victory over sixth-ranked Columbia City in the Class 4A state championship game at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.
Lawrence North also won the December 27 contest in the Hall of Fame Classic championship game, a 56-55 double overtime decision.
It was the second state championship for the Indianapolis school and its first since 1989. Jack Keefer, the Wildcats’ 28th year coach, is the only coach the school has ever known.
The Wildcats owned a decided height advantage and had an intimidating presence with 7-0 sophomore center Greg Oden roaming the paint. Oden scored 13 points and pulled down 12 rebounds in the game to lead Lawrence North. Anthony Sargent added 11 points for the victors. For the game, LN converted nearly 56 percent of the time from the field, while Columbia City struggled at 28 percent.
Columbia City went on a 7-0 run at the end of the second quarter to pull to 27-14 at the half. Lawrence North, however, outscored the Eagles, 15-4, in the third quarter and the closest Columbia City got was the 21 point deficit at the final horn.
The Eagles (25-4) were making their third appearance in the state finals and the first since 1932 under 8th year coach Chris Benedict.
Stefan Routt of Lawrence North High School was named winner of the 2004 Arthur L. Trester Award for Mental Attitude in Class 4A Boys Basketball. From 1917 to 1943, this award was known as The Gimbel Medal for Mental Attitude, in honor of Jake Gimbel of Vincennes. In 1944, it was known as the IHSAA Medal for Mental Attitude. In 1945, the IHSAA Board officially named the award for Arthur L. Trester, who served as the first commissioner of the IHSAA from 1929 to 1944. Recipients were given a medal each year from 1945 through 1964, hence the Arthur L. Trester Medal for Mental Attitude. Since 1965, the award has been made in the form of a plaque and named the Arthur L. Trester Award for Mental Attitude.
Members of the IHSAA Executive Committee present the award to the outstanding senior participant in each classification of the boys basketball state finals. The recipients of this award, who were nominated by their principals and coaches, must excel in mental attitude, scholarship, leadership and athletic ability in basketball.
Academically, Stefan ranks 25th in his Senior class of 485 and is a member of the National Honor Society. His collegiate plans are uncertain, but he plans to major in BioChemistry. He is a Hall of Fame and Kiwanis Scholarship winner, as well as Lawrence Township Character Award winner and has captured honors as an Academic Top Thirty Student. He has been on the High Honor Roll for seven semesters and the Distinguished Honor Roll for four semesters.
He is editor of the school yearbook and active as a member of the Spell Bowl Team. His volunteer work includes being a Breast Cancer Walk Volunteer, Adopt-A-Family for Christmas, Children’s Breakfast with Santa at RCI and the March of Dimes.
Stefan is the son of Deborah and Terry Routt of Indianapolis.
Farm Bureau Insurance, IHSAA corporate partner, presented a scholarship check for $1,000.00 to Lawrence North High School in the name of Stefan Routt.
Lawrence North became the first IHSAA Class 4A repeat winner with its third state title overall by defeating Muncie Central, 63-52, in front of a sellout crowd of 18,345 at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Coach Jack Keefer’s 24-2 Wildcats finish the campaign with 16 consecutive victories. They become the first repeat champion since Westview in Class 2A in 1999 and 2000. Ben Davis was the last single-class repeat winner in 1995 and 1996.
Lawrence North junior center Greg Oden put on a dominating display with a Class-4A record 29 points, breaking the previous mark of 28 by Marion’s Zach Randolph in 2000. Oden made a 4A-record 14 field goals in 19 attempts, breaking the standard of 13 by Randolph. The 7-0 Oden also set a 4A mark with six blocked shots, eclipsing the former standard of five by Bloomington North’s Sean May in 2000. Oden had five blocks in the first half alone.
Lawrence North led for the entire 32 minutes. The Wildcats held a 12-9 edge after the first quarter and they built a 25-17 halftime advantage on a three-pointer by senior forward Tyler Morris three seconds before the break.
Lawrence North broke its 4A record for field goal accuracy set last season by hitting 24-39 (.615) against Muncie Central.
Lawrence North senior guard Brandon McPherson joined Oden in double figures with 11 points, making all five free throw attempts. McPherson received the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude following the game.
Muncie Central had four players score in double figures, led by the 12-point effort from junior forward Terry Jenkins. Jenkins hit 5-7 from the field. Ty Riddle added 11, while Jordan Armstrong and Josiah Miller each had 10. Coach Matt Fine’s Bearcats finished 27-2 after having their 20-game winning streak snapped.
Lawrence North High School senior Brandon McPherson was selected as the 2005 recipient of the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude for Class 4A by members of the IHSAA Executive Committee.
McPherson ranks in the top 25 percent of his senior class of 533 students and scored 1,150 on the SAT. He is an academic honors student and was admitted into the school Honors Degree program.
His activities include being a member of the Lawrence North Community Service Program, serving on the Youth Board of the Mt. Zion Apostolic Church and its choir.
A part of two Class 4A state championship squads, McPherson is a 2005 McDonald’s All American nominee and was named First Team All-State by Hoosier Basketball Magazine as well as All-Conference. He also participated in junior varsity football as a freshman. He has earned a full scholarship to Valparaiso University and intends to study accounting.
Members of the IHSAA Executive Committee present the Trester Award to the outstanding senior participant in each classification of the boys’ basketball state finals. The recipients of this award, who were nominated by their principals and coaches, must excel in mental attitude, scholarship, leadership and athletic ability in basketball. The award is named for Arthur L. Trester, who served as the first commissioner of the IHSAA from 1929-44.
Farm Bureau Insurance, IHSAA corporate partner, presented a scholarship check for $1,000.00 to Lawrence North High School in the name of Brandon McPherson.
- published: 21 Jan 2016
- views: 464
The East Chicago Cardinals used a balanced attack and defeated the North Central Panthers, 87-83, to capture the Class 4A basketball state championship.
Three Cardinals ended the night with 20 or more points. Senior guard E’Twaun Moore took game honors with 28, sophomore Angel Garcia added 25 and junior Kawaan Short finished with 20. Short also led the Cardinals with 10 rebounds.
North Central (21-5) was coached by Doug Mitchell, who was in his 14th season at the Indianapolis school. The Panthers were led in scoring by senior Eric Gordon with 25. Fellow seniors Adnan Hodzic, Joey Brown and Kevin Gant also finished in double-figures with 18, 14 and 12 points, respectively. Hodzic added 11 rebounds to lead the team in that category. Gordon’s 25 points tonight moves him to 14th on the career scoring list in Indiana with 2,178 points. It was the first runner-up finish for the Panthers to go along with their 1999 state title.
Trailing 21-20 at the end of the first quarter, East Chicago (23-3) picked up the intensity in the second and North Central’s shooting cooled off as the Cardinals built a 19-point edge and took a 50-32 lead into the lockerroom. At halftime, East Chicago had three players in double figures and was dominating the inside game with 26 points in the paint.
Just as it seemed East Chicago was about to run away, North Central began to chip away at the lead. They cut it to eight at 63-55 on a long three-pointer by senior Joey Brown at the third quarter buzzer.
Brown continued his hot shooting connecting on two more from beyond the stripe in the first two minutes of the fourth quarter, the latter drawing North Central to within 67-65. He had only made four three-pointers throughout the season and finished with four in the game.
The Panthers pulled even twice in the final quarter at 69-69 and again at 71-71 but could never retake the lead. East Chicago converted 10 of 16 free throws over the final 2:46 of the game to seal the victory. East Chicago finished the evening with a 42-32 advantage in the paint.
This was the first East Chicago team to win the state title since 1971 when an undefeated East Chicago Washington team defeated Elkhart 70-60. Second year East Chicago coach Pete Trgovich was a player on that 29-0 squad. Trgovich also became just the fourth individual to win a state championship as a player and a coach.
This was the fourth meeting between the two schools in the last four years and second this season. It was East Chicago’s first victory over that stretch and follows a 73-62 setback on December 29 in North Central’s holiday tournament.
Several 4A game records were set including East Chicago’s 87 total points, the 170 points between the two teams and North Central’s 51 second half points. East Chicago had scored 50 in the opening half.
Following the game, members of the IHSAA Executive Committee named E’Twaun Moore of East Chicago Central High School as the winner of the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award.
The award is presented annually to a senior participant in each classification who was nominated by his principal and coach and has demonstrated excellence in mental attitude, scholarship, leadership and athletic ability.
Academically, Moore owns a 3.2 GPA and ranks 33rd in his senior class of 236 students. Among his volunteer efforts, he has served as a mentor for elementary students in the East Chicago Schools.
He has earned a scholarship to Purdue University where he will study Business and also play basketball.
“There isn’t a better young gentleman that has a pleasant persona, is mild-mannered and approachable” says East Chicago Central Principal Darnell Adell of Moore.
He is the son of Ezell and Edna Moore of East Chicago.
Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance, the IHSAA’s corporate partner, will present a $1,000 scholarship to East Chicago Central High School in the name of E’Twaun Moore.
The award is named in honor of Arthur L. Trester, the IHSAA’s first commissioner who served the Association from 1929-44.
- published: 03 Feb 2016
- views: 2576
Dana Batt Receives Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award at IHSAA Boys Basketball 4A State Championship
- published: 30 Mar 2015
- views: 65
IHSAA Class 2A Boys Basketball State Finals 2010: Park Tudor vs. Wheeler. Final score: Wheeler 41, Park Tudor 38. Top scorer: Yogi Ferrell (PT), 20 points. Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award: Reggie Nesbit (PT). Congratulations State Runner-Up PT Panthers!
- published: 31 Mar 2010
- views: 1697
Waldron used a big run to end the first period and ran away for a 69-54 victory over Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian in the IHSAA Class A state championship game at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.
In the process, the Mohawks (27-0) captured the school’s first state championship and became the ninth team in the tournament’s 94-year history to finish the season unbeaten. Of those nine teams, Waldron earned the distinction of becoming the smallest school, with 223 students enrolled, to go the entire season without a defeat.
Waldron, located in Shelby County, just southeast of Indianapolis, was led by senior twin brothers Justin and Jordan Barnard, with 24 and 21 points, respectively. Jordan had a well-rounded effort pulling down 14 rebounds, swatting six shots and tallying five assists. Both his rebounding and blocked shot efforts efforts set Class A finals records. Justin pulled down 12 boards and Justin Sawyer added 13 points.
With Waldron trailing 9-6 with 4:57 to go in the opening quarter, Justin Sawyer hit a three-pointer to tie the game and helped open the floodgates that resulted in a 20-3 run over the rest of the quarter. The Mohawks led by as many as 21 points in the second quarter at 40-19 and held a 41-24 halftime lead.
In the fourth quarter, Blackhawk Christian (15-11) chipped away at the deficit pulling within 11 with 5:15 to go on a fast-break basket by Ryan Kubly that made it 53-42. Jordan Barnard answered immediately for Waldron with a pair of free throws and a fast-break dunk to make it 57-42 and all but erased any thoughts of a Blackhawk comeback. The Braves were led by Philip Kelpin’s 18 points and Shannon Coward’s 16.
The Mohawks, back in the state finals for the first time since 1927, were guided by first coach Jason Delaney. Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian was making its first appearance and was led by Gary Merrell, in his third year coaching the Braves.
Bryan Hurst of Waldron Named Winner of the Arthur L. Trester Award For Mental Attitude Bryan Hurst of Waldron High School was named winner of the Arthur L. Trester Award for Mental Attitude in Class A Boys Basketball.
- published: 15 Aug 2016
- views: 530
Coach Jimmie Howell’s 25-3 Lapel Bulldogs made the most of their first trip to the IHSAA state basketball finals in 65 years by winning the school’s first state championship with a 51-40 triumph over Loogootee in the Class A final at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.
Lapel jumped out to a 5-0 lead on a trey by junior guard J.R. Howell, Jimmie’s son, and a two-pointer from senior center Brad Lantz. The Bulldogs did not trail for the entire 32 minutes, taking an 8-2 lead after the first quarter thanks to a buzzer-beating trey by Howell. Howell finished with a game-high 16 points on 5-5 from the field, 4-4 from three-point range, and 2-2 at the free throw line.
Loogootee (21-5) pulled to within two twice in the second quarter, the last time on a bucket by senior center Bart Hill that narrowed the margin to 16-14 with 2:55 until halftime. Hill just missed a double-double in the contest with nine points and a game-high 11 rebounds. That output of 11 boards is tied for fifth on the Class A finals all-time list. But, Lapel closed the half with five straight points by junior forward Brett Bays to take a 21-14 lead into the locker room.
Lapel opened the second half with a 9-2 run to take a commanding 30-18 advantage with 3:22 left in the third quarter. Senior guard Jason Holsinger, the 2005 Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award winner, scored five of his 14 points during that spurt. The margin stayed in double digits the rest of the way.
Lapel set a Class A state finals record by limiting Loogootee to 40 points. The previous mark was 43 by Tecumseh against Lafayette Central Catholic in 1999.
Sophomore guard Todd Baker paced Loogootee with 11 points. Coach Steve Brett’s Lions were making their first state finals appearance since finishing second in 1975.
Lapel senior Jason Holsinger is the 2005 recipient of the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude for Class A.
- published: 17 Aug 2016
- views: 59
Washington senior center Luke Zeller swished a half-court shot at the overtime horn to give his team a 74-72 triumph over Plymouth in the IHSAA Class 3A championship game in front of a sellout crowd of 18,345 at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.
Plymouth, which was trying to give 32nd-year coach Jack Edison his 500th career victory, had taken a 72-71 lead on a lay-up by freshman guard Randy Davis with two seconds left in overtime. Davis scored the Pilgrims’ final six points in the extra session, finishing with 10 for the game on 3-3 from the field and 4-4 at the line.
Washington gave retiring coach Dave Omer a perfect send-off, completing a 27-2 campaign with its state title. Zeller just missed a triple double, finishing with game highs of 27 points, nine rebounds, and a Class 3A-record 11 assists. Zeller, the Class 3A Trester Award winner, hit 8-13 from the field, 2-4 from three-point range, and 9-10 at the line.
Plymouth started the contest quickly, building its biggest lead at 17-12 on a three-pointer by senior guard Kyle Benge with 1:53 remaining in the first quarter. Benge finished with a team-high 22 points, breaking the 3A record for field goal attempts with 25. Benge also attempted a Class 3A-record 15 treys, beating the previous best of 11 by Joseph Poindexter of Fort Wayne Elmhurst in 2003. Benge finished his career with a school-record 1,979 career points, good for 42nd on the state all-time list.
Washington scored the final five points of the first quarter to tie it at 17. The margin was no more than four points in the second quarter with Plymouth taking a 36-34 halftime lead. The game was tied at 47 with 3:01 left in the third before Washington ran off the final 10 points of the quarter to build a 57-47 advantage. Hatchets’ senior forward Isaac Stoll nailed back-to-back treys on consecutive possessions during the run. Stoll finished with 16 points, hitting a 3A-best .500 from three-point range on 4-8 shooting. The old record was .444 by Brice Jones of Muncie Southside in 2001.
Plymouth trailed 62-51 with 5:13 remaining in regulation before mounting a furious rally to force the extra session. The Pilgrims tied it with 21 seconds on two free throws by senior guard Kyle Plumlee. Plumlee, who finished with 11 points, missed two shots in the final seconds of regulation.
Washington tied the Class 3A record with torrid .692 shooting from the field, hitting 27-39 to equal Indianapolis Cathedral’s effort in 1998. The Hatchets shot 13-20 (.650) in the first half, 12-16 (.750) in the second half and 2-3 in overtime.
Pilgrims’ senior guard Geoff Scheetz nailed a record five treys for 15 points in the contest. The previous standard was four treys by Brian Bell of Muncie Southside in 2001.
Plymouth nailed a 3A record 11 treys, surpassing the previous standard of eight by Muncie Southside in 2001. The Pilgrims made 10-20 from beyond the arc in the first half. Plymouth 32 three-point attempts broke the previous record of 27 by Fort Wayne Elmhurst in 2003. The two teams combined for 19 treys to beat the old 3A mark of 10 by Muncie Southside and Evansville Mater Dei in 2001, with Washington breaking the 3A accuracy record by hitting 8-14 (.571) from beyond the arc. The two teams shot a 3A-record .458 from three-point range, shattering the previous mark of .357 by Muncie Southside and Mater Dei. Plymouth and Washington had 46 combined three-point attempts, exceeding the old standard of 38 by Fort Wayne Elmhurst and Indianapolis Bishop Chatard in 2003. Plymouth was perfect at the free throw line (11-11), exceeding the .955 (21-22) shot by Delta in 2002.
Washington High School senior center Luke Zeller is the 2005 recipient of the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude for Class 3A.
In the classroom, Zeller is the Valedictorian of his senior class of 164 with a perfect 4.00 cumulative grade point average and he will graduate with an Academic Honors Diploma. The All-American Scholar annually participates in the Dr. Suess “Read Across America” in elementary schools. He is a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and he is a volunteer for the Camp Illiana Habitat for Humanity.
Members of the IHSAA Executive Committee present the Trester Award to the outstanding senior participant in each classification of the boys’ basketball state finals. The recipients of this award, who were nominated by their principals and coaches, must excel in mental attitude, scholarship, leadership and athletic ability in basketball. The award is named for Arthur L. Trester, who served as the first commissioner of the IHSAA from 1929-44.
Farm Bureau Insurance, IHSAA corporate partner, presented a scholarship check for $1,000.00 to Washington High School in the name of Luke Zeller.
- published: 21 Jan 2016
- views: 1094
The Muncie Central Bearcats won their Sixth State Basketball Championship by turning back Terre Haute South in an overwhelming overtime score of 65-64.
With 47 seconds left in the overtime period, the score was 64-62 Bearcats, with the ball in Bearcats possession. Muncie Central's Jack Moore was fouled with 7 seconds remaining. Moore scored the first shot, missing the second one, leaving a score of 65-62. Terre Haute's Rich Wilson hit an amazing long shot with 1 second left making it 65-64. Pandemonium broke loose in Muncie's section as the final buzzer sounded.
Wilson had also hit one from just inside the half court line as time expired in regulation knotting the game at 62-62 to force overtime.
The semi-final afternoon games saw Muncie Central defeat Elkhart Central 89-85 in a bruising battle, while Terre Haute South defeated Merrillville in overtime 54-53.
The Bearcat's Jack Moore was named the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award recipient.
- published: 15 Mar 2016
- views: 1231
Nonstop pressure ruled for the Bowman Academy Eagles, whose full-court defense and relentless offense carried them to an 86-73 victory over the Linton-Stockton Miners in the Class 2A state final.
The scoring total for coach Marvin Rea's Eagles established a new record for the Class 2A title game, breaking the mark of 79 set by Park Tudor against Bowman in 2012. The Eagles were making their third finals appearance in four years after winning the Class A championship in 2010.
With their win, they also became the first school in boys tournament history to win championships in two different classes. The Eagles also won a Class A title in 2010.
Bowman's withering defense forced the Miners into 23 turnovers. The Eagles amassed 16 steals.
Coach Joey Hart's Linton-Stockton team, after scoring just one field goal in the final 5:35 of the second quarter, trailed 44-31 at halftime. The Miners fell behind by 16 early in the third quarter. But then they went to work.
Linton-Stockton connected on 11 consecutive field goal attempts over the third and fourth quarters, slicing Bowman's lead to 70-65 with 3:36 left in the game. But Bowman then righted the ship and went on a 6-0 run to take an 11-point lead at the 2:40 mark.
Bowman, ranked No. 7 in the AP Class 2A poll, began the season 0-4 and was 2-7 against mostly a 3A and 4A schedule. The Eagles finished with victories in 16 of their final 18 games and concluded with an 18-9 mark.
Davon Dillard led Bowman in the title game with 24 points. Antonio Pipkin and Justin King each had 16 while Arthur Haggard III scored 15. Dillard topped the Eagles with six rebounds.
Austin Karazsia led Linton-Stockton with 29 points and 10 rebounds. Dess Fougerousse had 12 points. The Miners, ranked 10th in the 2A poll and playing in their first boys basketball finals, finished 24-4.
Following the game, members of the IHSAA Executive Committee named Austin Karazsia of Linton-Stockton High School as the winner of the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award in Class 2A Boys Basketball.
- published: 26 Aug 2016
- views: 348
Arthur Trester
Arthur L. Trester (June 10, 1878 in Pecksburg, Indiana, USA – September 18, 1944) was an American basketball administrator. He was the commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association from 1922 to 1944, that organization was the force behind Hoosier Hysteria in Indiana. He was enshrined in the Basketball Hall of Fame as a contributor in 1961.
References
External links
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East Chicago, Indiana
East Chicago is a city in Lake County, Indiana, United States. The population was 29,698 at the 2010 census. It is the home of Marktown, Clayton Mark's planned worker community.
History
A post office called East Chicago has been in operation since 1889. The city was named from its location east of Chicago, Illinois.
Geography
East Chicago is located at 41°38′20″N 87°27′44″W / 41.63889°N 87.46222°W / 41.63889; -87.46222 (41.638885, -87.462140).
According to the 2010 census, East Chicago has a total area of 16.155 square miles (41.84 km2), of which 14.09 square miles (36.49 km2) (or 87.22%) is land and 2.065 square miles (5.35 km2) (or 12.78%) is water.
Demographics
2010 census
As of the census of 2010, there were 29,698 people, 10,724 households, and 7,197 families residing in the city. The population density was 2,107.7 inhabitants per square mile (813.8/km2). There were 12,958 housing units at an average density of 919.7 per square mile (355.1/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 35.5% White, 42.9% African American, 0.6% Native American, 0.1% Asian, 18.1% from other races, and 2.8% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 50.9% of the population.
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Plunket Shield
New Zealand has had a domestic first-class cricket championship since the 1906–07 season. It is now known as the Plunket Shield, reintroducing the name used in the early stages for the 2009–10 season.
The competition was instigated in 1906 with the donation of a shield by William Plunket, 5th Baron Plunket, the Governor-General of New Zealand. In its early years, the competition was decided by a series of challenge matches between five provincial Cricket Association sides, Auckland, Wellington, Canterbury, Otago and, on just two occasions, Hawke's Bay. The first winner was Canterbury. From the 1921–22 season, these sides (minus Hawke's Bay, which lost first-class status) played each other in a single round-robin series of matches. Central Districts entered the competition in 1950-51, and Northern Districts in 1956-57.
Shell Trophy
Shell Oil became principal sponsor in 1974–75 and a new trophy was introduced. Games were played over three days during this period, with an over-limit on the first innings. In latter years the format was experimented with, introducing a shorter second round, various bonus points systems, and eventually a knockout final.
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
High school
A high school (also secondary school, senior school, secondary college) is a school that provides adolescents with part or all of their secondary education. It may come after primary school or middle school and be followed by higher education or vocational training.
Terminology
The term "high school" originated in Scotland, with the world's oldest high school being Edinburgh's Royal High School from 1505. The Royal High School was used as a model for the first public high school in the United States, Boston Latin School founded in Boston, Massachusetts.
The precise stage of schooling provided by a high school differs from country to country, and may vary within the same jurisdiction. In all of New Zealand and Malaysia, along with most of Britain and parts of Australia, Bangladesh and Canada, high school means the same thing as secondary school, but instead of starting in 9th grade, these "secondary schools" begin at ages 11 or 12.
Country by country
Australia
In Australia, high school is a secondary school, from Year 7 or Year 8 through to Year 12, varying from state to state. High school immediately follows primary (elementary) school; therefore, a Year-7 Australian high-school student is sometimes as young as 12. In Tasmania and the Australian Capital Territory, the term "high school" generally refers to Years 7–10, whereas the term "College" is used for Years 11–12. In Victoria the term "secondary college" has largely replaced the term "high school" following the reforms of the Labor Government in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Some schools have retained the name "high school" (such as Melbourne High School) and many have now dropped the "secondary" and are simply known as "college".
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
North Central
North Central may refer to:
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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86:252004 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 50, Columbia City 29
2004 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 50, Columbia City 292004 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 50, Columbia City 29
The second meeting of the season between Lawrence North and Columbia City wasn’t nearly as close as the first encounter though the outcome remained the same. Top-ranked Lawrence North (29-2) raced to a 19-2 lead after one quarter and were never threatened in a 50-29 victory over sixth-ranked Columbia City in the Class 4A state championship game at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Lawrence North also won the December 27 contest in the Hall of Fame Classic championship game, a 56-55 double overtime decision. It was the second state championship for the Indianapolis school and its first since 1989. Jack Keefer, the Wildcats’ 28th year coach, is the only coach the school has ever known. The Wildcats owned a decided height advantage and had an intimidating presence with 7-0 sophomore center Greg Oden roaming the paint. Oden scored 13 points and pulled down 12 rebounds in the game to lead Lawrence North. Anthony Sargent added 11 points for the victors. For the game, LN converted nearly 56 percent of the time from the field, while Columbia City struggled at 28 percent. Columbia City went on a 7-0 run at the end of the second quarter to pull to 27-14 at the half. Lawrence North, however, outscored the Eagles, 15-4, in the third quarter and the closest Columbia City got was the 21 point deficit at the final horn. The Eagles (25-4) were making their third appearance in the state finals and the first since 1932 under 8th year coach Chris Benedict. Stefan Routt of Lawrence North High School was named winner of the 2004 Arthur L. Trester Award for Mental Attitude in Class 4A Boys Basketball. From 1917 to 1943, this award was known as The Gimbel Medal for Mental Attitude, in honor of Jake Gimbel of Vincennes. In 1944, it was known as the IHSAA Medal for Mental Attitude. In 1945, the IHSAA Board officially named the award for Arthur L. Trester, who served as the first commissioner of the IHSAA from 1929 to 1944. Recipients were given a medal each year from 1945 through 1964, hence the Arthur L. Trester Medal for Mental Attitude. Since 1965, the award has been made in the form of a plaque and named the Arthur L. Trester Award for Mental Attitude. Members of the IHSAA Executive Committee present the award to the outstanding senior participant in each classification of the boys basketball state finals. The recipients of this award, who were nominated by their principals and coaches, must excel in mental attitude, scholarship, leadership and athletic ability in basketball. Academically, Stefan ranks 25th in his Senior class of 485 and is a member of the National Honor Society. His collegiate plans are uncertain, but he plans to major in BioChemistry. He is a Hall of Fame and Kiwanis Scholarship winner, as well as Lawrence Township Character Award winner and has captured honors as an Academic Top Thirty Student. He has been on the High Honor Roll for seven semesters and the Distinguished Honor Roll for four semesters. He is editor of the school yearbook and active as a member of the Spell Bowl Team. His volunteer work includes being a Breast Cancer Walk Volunteer, Adopt-A-Family for Christmas, Children’s Breakfast with Santa at RCI and the March of Dimes. Stefan is the son of Deborah and Terry Routt of Indianapolis. Farm Bureau Insurance, IHSAA corporate partner, presented a scholarship check for $1,000.00 to Lawrence North High School in the name of Stefan Routt. -
105:162005 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 63, Muncie Central 52
2005 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 63, Muncie Central 522005 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 63, Muncie Central 52
Lawrence North became the first IHSAA Class 4A repeat winner with its third state title overall by defeating Muncie Central, 63-52, in front of a sellout crowd of 18,345 at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Coach Jack Keefer’s 24-2 Wildcats finish the campaign with 16 consecutive victories. They become the first repeat champion since Westview in Class 2A in 1999 and 2000. Ben Davis was the last single-class repeat winner in 1995 and 1996. Lawrence North junior center Greg Oden put on a dominating display with a Class-4A record 29 points, breaking the previous mark of 28 by Marion’s Zach Randolph in 2000. Oden made a 4A-record 14 field goals in 19 attempts, breaking the standard of 13 by Randolph. The 7-0 Oden also set a 4A mark with six blocked shots, eclipsing the former standard of five by Bloomington North’s Sean May in 2000. Oden had five blocks in the first half alone. Lawrence North led for the entire 32 minutes. The Wildcats held a 12-9 edge after the first quarter and they built a 25-17 halftime advantage on a three-pointer by senior forward Tyler Morris three seconds before the break. Lawrence North broke its 4A record for field goal accuracy set last season by hitting 24-39 (.615) against Muncie Central. Lawrence North senior guard Brandon McPherson joined Oden in double figures with 11 points, making all five free throw attempts. McPherson received the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude following the game. Muncie Central had four players score in double figures, led by the 12-point effort from junior forward Terry Jenkins. Jenkins hit 5-7 from the field. Ty Riddle added 11, while Jordan Armstrong and Josiah Miller each had 10. Coach Matt Fine’s Bearcats finished 27-2 after having their 20-game winning streak snapped. Lawrence North High School senior Brandon McPherson was selected as the 2005 recipient of the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude for Class 4A by members of the IHSAA Executive Committee. McPherson ranks in the top 25 percent of his senior class of 533 students and scored 1,150 on the SAT. He is an academic honors student and was admitted into the school Honors Degree program. His activities include being a member of the Lawrence North Community Service Program, serving on the Youth Board of the Mt. Zion Apostolic Church and its choir. A part of two Class 4A state championship squads, McPherson is a 2005 McDonald’s All American nominee and was named First Team All-State by Hoosier Basketball Magazine as well as All-Conference. He also participated in junior varsity football as a freshman. He has earned a full scholarship to Valparaiso University and intends to study accounting. Members of the IHSAA Executive Committee present the Trester Award to the outstanding senior participant in each classification of the boys’ basketball state finals. The recipients of this award, who were nominated by their principals and coaches, must excel in mental attitude, scholarship, leadership and athletic ability in basketball. The award is named for Arthur L. Trester, who served as the first commissioner of the IHSAA from 1929-44. Farm Bureau Insurance, IHSAA corporate partner, presented a scholarship check for $1,000.00 to Lawrence North High School in the name of Brandon McPherson. -
100:292007 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: East Chicago Central 87, North Central (Indianapolis) 83
2007 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: East Chicago Central 87, North Central (Indianapolis) 832007 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: East Chicago Central 87, North Central (Indianapolis) 83
The East Chicago Cardinals used a balanced attack and defeated the North Central Panthers, 87-83, to capture the Class 4A basketball state championship. Three Cardinals ended the night with 20 or more points. Senior guard E’Twaun Moore took game honors with 28, sophomore Angel Garcia added 25 and junior Kawaan Short finished with 20. Short also led the Cardinals with 10 rebounds. North Central (21-5) was coached by Doug Mitchell, who was in his 14th season at the Indianapolis school. The Panthers were led in scoring by senior Eric Gordon with 25. Fellow seniors Adnan Hodzic, Joey Brown and Kevin Gant also finished in double-figures with 18, 14 and 12 points, respectively. Hodzic added 11 rebounds to lead the team in that category. Gordon’s 25 points tonight moves him to 14th on the career scoring list in Indiana with 2,178 points. It was the first runner-up finish for the Panthers to go along with their 1999 state title. Trailing 21-20 at the end of the first quarter, East Chicago (23-3) picked up the intensity in the second and North Central’s shooting cooled off as the Cardinals built a 19-point edge and took a 50-32 lead into the lockerroom. At halftime, East Chicago had three players in double figures and was dominating the inside game with 26 points in the paint. Just as it seemed East Chicago was about to run away, North Central began to chip away at the lead. They cut it to eight at 63-55 on a long three-pointer by senior Joey Brown at the third quarter buzzer. Brown continued his hot shooting connecting on two more from beyond the stripe in the first two minutes of the fourth quarter, the latter drawing North Central to within 67-65. He had only made four three-pointers throughout the season and finished with four in the game. The Panthers pulled even twice in the final quarter at 69-69 and again at 71-71 but could never retake the lead. East Chicago converted 10 of 16 free throws over the final 2:46 of the game to seal the victory. East Chicago finished the evening with a 42-32 advantage in the paint. This was the first East Chicago team to win the state title since 1971 when an undefeated East Chicago Washington team defeated Elkhart 70-60. Second year East Chicago coach Pete Trgovich was a player on that 29-0 squad. Trgovich also became just the fourth individual to win a state championship as a player and a coach. This was the fourth meeting between the two schools in the last four years and second this season. It was East Chicago’s first victory over that stretch and follows a 73-62 setback on December 29 in North Central’s holiday tournament. Several 4A game records were set including East Chicago’s 87 total points, the 170 points between the two teams and North Central’s 51 second half points. East Chicago had scored 50 in the opening half. Following the game, members of the IHSAA Executive Committee named E’Twaun Moore of East Chicago Central High School as the winner of the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award. The award is presented annually to a senior participant in each classification who was nominated by his principal and coach and has demonstrated excellence in mental attitude, scholarship, leadership and athletic ability. Academically, Moore owns a 3.2 GPA and ranks 33rd in his senior class of 236 students. Among his volunteer efforts, he has served as a mentor for elementary students in the East Chicago Schools. He has earned a scholarship to Purdue University where he will study Business and also play basketball. “There isn’t a better young gentleman that has a pleasant persona, is mild-mannered and approachable” says East Chicago Central Principal Darnell Adell of Moore. He is the son of Ezell and Edna Moore of East Chicago. Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance, the IHSAA’s corporate partner, will present a $1,000 scholarship to East Chicago Central High School in the name of E’Twaun Moore. The award is named in honor of Arthur L. Trester, the IHSAA’s first commissioner who served the Association from 1929-44. -
0:44Dana Batt Homestead Boys Basketball IHSAA Mental Attitude Award
Dana Batt Homestead Boys Basketball IHSAA Mental Attitude AwardDana Batt Homestead Boys Basketball IHSAA Mental Attitude Award
Dana Batt Receives Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award at IHSAA Boys Basketball 4A State Championship -
4:08Park Tudor Boys Basketball State Finals vs. Wheeler
Park Tudor Boys Basketball State Finals vs. WheelerPark Tudor Boys Basketball State Finals vs. Wheeler
IHSAA Class 2A Boys Basketball State Finals 2010: Park Tudor vs. Wheeler. Final score: Wheeler 41, Park Tudor 38. Top scorer: Yogi Ferrell (PT), 20 points. Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award: Reggie Nesbit (PT). Congratulations State Runner-Up PT Panthers! -
96:412004 IHSAA Class A State Championship: Waldron 69, Fort Wayne Blackhawk 54
2004 IHSAA Class A State Championship: Waldron 69, Fort Wayne Blackhawk 542004 IHSAA Class A State Championship: Waldron 69, Fort Wayne Blackhawk 54
Waldron used a big run to end the first period and ran away for a 69-54 victory over Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian in the IHSAA Class A state championship game at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. In the process, the Mohawks (27-0) captured the school’s first state championship and became the ninth team in the tournament’s 94-year history to finish the season unbeaten. Of those nine teams, Waldron earned the distinction of becoming the smallest school, with 223 students enrolled, to go the entire season without a defeat. Waldron, located in Shelby County, just southeast of Indianapolis, was led by senior twin brothers Justin and Jordan Barnard, with 24 and 21 points, respectively. Jordan had a well-rounded effort pulling down 14 rebounds, swatting six shots and tallying five assists. Both his rebounding and blocked shot efforts efforts set Class A finals records. Justin pulled down 12 boards and Justin Sawyer added 13 points. With Waldron trailing 9-6 with 4:57 to go in the opening quarter, Justin Sawyer hit a three-pointer to tie the game and helped open the floodgates that resulted in a 20-3 run over the rest of the quarter. The Mohawks led by as many as 21 points in the second quarter at 40-19 and held a 41-24 halftime lead. In the fourth quarter, Blackhawk Christian (15-11) chipped away at the deficit pulling within 11 with 5:15 to go on a fast-break basket by Ryan Kubly that made it 53-42. Jordan Barnard answered immediately for Waldron with a pair of free throws and a fast-break dunk to make it 57-42 and all but erased any thoughts of a Blackhawk comeback. The Braves were led by Philip Kelpin’s 18 points and Shannon Coward’s 16. The Mohawks, back in the state finals for the first time since 1927, were guided by first coach Jason Delaney. Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian was making its first appearance and was led by Gary Merrell, in his third year coaching the Braves. Bryan Hurst of Waldron Named Winner of the Arthur L. Trester Award For Mental Attitude Bryan Hurst of Waldron High School was named winner of the Arthur L. Trester Award for Mental Attitude in Class A Boys Basketball. -
87:142005 IHSAA Class A State Championship: Lapel 51, Loogootee 40
2005 IHSAA Class A State Championship: Lapel 51, Loogootee 402005 IHSAA Class A State Championship: Lapel 51, Loogootee 40
Coach Jimmie Howell’s 25-3 Lapel Bulldogs made the most of their first trip to the IHSAA state basketball finals in 65 years by winning the school’s first state championship with a 51-40 triumph over Loogootee in the Class A final at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Lapel jumped out to a 5-0 lead on a trey by junior guard J.R. Howell, Jimmie’s son, and a two-pointer from senior center Brad Lantz. The Bulldogs did not trail for the entire 32 minutes, taking an 8-2 lead after the first quarter thanks to a buzzer-beating trey by Howell. Howell finished with a game-high 16 points on 5-5 from the field, 4-4 from three-point range, and 2-2 at the free throw line. Loogootee (21-5) pulled to within two twice in the second quarter, the last time on a bucket by senior center Bart Hill that narrowed the margin to 16-14 with 2:55 until halftime. Hill just missed a double-double in the contest with nine points and a game-high 11 rebounds. That output of 11 boards is tied for fifth on the Class A finals all-time list. But, Lapel closed the half with five straight points by junior forward Brett Bays to take a 21-14 lead into the locker room. Lapel opened the second half with a 9-2 run to take a commanding 30-18 advantage with 3:22 left in the third quarter. Senior guard Jason Holsinger, the 2005 Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award winner, scored five of his 14 points during that spurt. The margin stayed in double digits the rest of the way. Lapel set a Class A state finals record by limiting Loogootee to 40 points. The previous mark was 43 by Tecumseh against Lafayette Central Catholic in 1999. Sophomore guard Todd Baker paced Loogootee with 11 points. Coach Steve Brett’s Lions were making their first state finals appearance since finishing second in 1975. Lapel senior Jason Holsinger is the 2005 recipient of the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude for Class A. -
99:362005 IHSAA Class 3A State Championship: Washington 74, Plymouth 72 OT
2005 IHSAA Class 3A State Championship: Washington 74, Plymouth 72 OT2005 IHSAA Class 3A State Championship: Washington 74, Plymouth 72 OT
Washington senior center Luke Zeller swished a half-court shot at the overtime horn to give his team a 74-72 triumph over Plymouth in the IHSAA Class 3A championship game in front of a sellout crowd of 18,345 at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Plymouth, which was trying to give 32nd-year coach Jack Edison his 500th career victory, had taken a 72-71 lead on a lay-up by freshman guard Randy Davis with two seconds left in overtime. Davis scored the Pilgrims’ final six points in the extra session, finishing with 10 for the game on 3-3 from the field and 4-4 at the line. Washington gave retiring coach Dave Omer a perfect send-off, completing a 27-2 campaign with its state title. Zeller just missed a triple double, finishing with game highs of 27 points, nine rebounds, and a Class 3A-record 11 assists. Zeller, the Class 3A Trester Award winner, hit 8-13 from the field, 2-4 from three-point range, and 9-10 at the line. Plymouth started the contest quickly, building its biggest lead at 17-12 on a three-pointer by senior guard Kyle Benge with 1:53 remaining in the first quarter. Benge finished with a team-high 22 points, breaking the 3A record for field goal attempts with 25. Benge also attempted a Class 3A-record 15 treys, beating the previous best of 11 by Joseph Poindexter of Fort Wayne Elmhurst in 2003. Benge finished his career with a school-record 1,979 career points, good for 42nd on the state all-time list. Washington scored the final five points of the first quarter to tie it at 17. The margin was no more than four points in the second quarter with Plymouth taking a 36-34 halftime lead. The game was tied at 47 with 3:01 left in the third before Washington ran off the final 10 points of the quarter to build a 57-47 advantage. Hatchets’ senior forward Isaac Stoll nailed back-to-back treys on consecutive possessions during the run. Stoll finished with 16 points, hitting a 3A-best .500 from three-point range on 4-8 shooting. The old record was .444 by Brice Jones of Muncie Southside in 2001. Plymouth trailed 62-51 with 5:13 remaining in regulation before mounting a furious rally to force the extra session. The Pilgrims tied it with 21 seconds on two free throws by senior guard Kyle Plumlee. Plumlee, who finished with 11 points, missed two shots in the final seconds of regulation. Washington tied the Class 3A record with torrid .692 shooting from the field, hitting 27-39 to equal Indianapolis Cathedral’s effort in 1998. The Hatchets shot 13-20 (.650) in the first half, 12-16 (.750) in the second half and 2-3 in overtime. Pilgrims’ senior guard Geoff Scheetz nailed a record five treys for 15 points in the contest. The previous standard was four treys by Brian Bell of Muncie Southside in 2001. Plymouth nailed a 3A record 11 treys, surpassing the previous standard of eight by Muncie Southside in 2001. The Pilgrims made 10-20 from beyond the arc in the first half. Plymouth 32 three-point attempts broke the previous record of 27 by Fort Wayne Elmhurst in 2003. The two teams combined for 19 treys to beat the old 3A mark of 10 by Muncie Southside and Evansville Mater Dei in 2001, with Washington breaking the 3A accuracy record by hitting 8-14 (.571) from beyond the arc. The two teams shot a 3A-record .458 from three-point range, shattering the previous mark of .357 by Muncie Southside and Mater Dei. Plymouth and Washington had 46 combined three-point attempts, exceeding the old standard of 38 by Fort Wayne Elmhurst and Indianapolis Bishop Chatard in 2003. Plymouth was perfect at the free throw line (11-11), exceeding the .955 (21-22) shot by Delta in 2002. Washington High School senior center Luke Zeller is the 2005 recipient of the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude for Class 3A. In the classroom, Zeller is the Valedictorian of his senior class of 164 with a perfect 4.00 cumulative grade point average and he will graduate with an Academic Honors Diploma. The All-American Scholar annually participates in the Dr. Suess “Read Across America” in elementary schools. He is a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and he is a volunteer for the Camp Illiana Habitat for Humanity. Members of the IHSAA Executive Committee present the Trester Award to the outstanding senior participant in each classification of the boys’ basketball state finals. The recipients of this award, who were nominated by their principals and coaches, must excel in mental attitude, scholarship, leadership and athletic ability in basketball. The award is named for Arthur L. Trester, who served as the first commissioner of the IHSAA from 1929-44. Farm Bureau Insurance, IHSAA corporate partner, presented a scholarship check for $1,000.00 to Washington High School in the name of Luke Zeller. -
98:231978 IHSAA State Championship: Muncie Central 65, Terre Haute South 64 (OT)
1978 IHSAA State Championship: Muncie Central 65, Terre Haute South 64 (OT)1978 IHSAA State Championship: Muncie Central 65, Terre Haute South 64 (OT)
The Muncie Central Bearcats won their Sixth State Basketball Championship by turning back Terre Haute South in an overwhelming overtime score of 65-64. With 47 seconds left in the overtime period, the score was 64-62 Bearcats, with the ball in Bearcats possession. Muncie Central's Jack Moore was fouled with 7 seconds remaining. Moore scored the first shot, missing the second one, leaving a score of 65-62. Terre Haute's Rich Wilson hit an amazing long shot with 1 second left making it 65-64. Pandemonium broke loose in Muncie's section as the final buzzer sounded. Wilson had also hit one from just inside the half court line as time expired in regulation knotting the game at 62-62 to force overtime. The semi-final afternoon games saw Muncie Central defeat Elkhart Central 89-85 in a bruising battle, while Terre Haute South defeated Merrillville in overtime 54-53. The Bearcat's Jack Moore was named the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award recipient. -
122:282013 IHSAA Class 2A State Championship: Bowman Academy 86, Linton-Stockton 73
2013 IHSAA Class 2A State Championship: Bowman Academy 86, Linton-Stockton 732013 IHSAA Class 2A State Championship: Bowman Academy 86, Linton-Stockton 73
Nonstop pressure ruled for the Bowman Academy Eagles, whose full-court defense and relentless offense carried them to an 86-73 victory over the Linton-Stockton Miners in the Class 2A state final. The scoring total for coach Marvin Rea's Eagles established a new record for the Class 2A title game, breaking the mark of 79 set by Park Tudor against Bowman in 2012. The Eagles were making their third finals appearance in four years after winning the Class A championship in 2010. With their win, they also became the first school in boys tournament history to win championships in two different classes. The Eagles also won a Class A title in 2010. Bowman's withering defense forced the Miners into 23 turnovers. The Eagles amassed 16 steals. Coach Joey Hart's Linton-Stockton team, after scoring just one field goal in the final 5:35 of the second quarter, trailed 44-31 at halftime. The Miners fell behind by 16 early in the third quarter. But then they went to work. Linton-Stockton connected on 11 consecutive field goal attempts over the third and fourth quarters, slicing Bowman's lead to 70-65 with 3:36 left in the game. But Bowman then righted the ship and went on a 6-0 run to take an 11-point lead at the 2:40 mark. Bowman, ranked No. 7 in the AP Class 2A poll, began the season 0-4 and was 2-7 against mostly a 3A and 4A schedule. The Eagles finished with victories in 16 of their final 18 games and concluded with an 18-9 mark. Davon Dillard led Bowman in the title game with 24 points. Antonio Pipkin and Justin King each had 16 while Arthur Haggard III scored 15. Dillard topped the Eagles with six rebounds. Austin Karazsia led Linton-Stockton with 29 points and 10 rebounds. Dess Fougerousse had 12 points. The Miners, ranked 10th in the 2A poll and playing in their first boys basketball finals, finished 24-4. Following the game, members of the IHSAA Executive Committee named Austin Karazsia of Linton-Stockton High School as the winner of the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award in Class 2A Boys Basketball.
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2004 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 50, Columbia City 29
The second meeting of the season between Lawrence North and Columbia City wasn’t nearly as close as the first encounter though the outcome remained the same. Top-ranked Lawrence North (29-2) raced to a 19-2 lead after one quarter and were never threatened in a 50-29 victory over sixth-ranked Columbia City in the Class 4A state championship game at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Lawrence North also won the December 27 contest in the Hall of Fame Classic championship game, a 56-55 double overtime decision. It was the second state championship for the Indianapolis school and its first since 1989. Jack Keefer, the Wildcats’ 28th year coach, is the only coach the school has ever known. The Wildcats owned a decided height advantage and had an intimidating presence with 7-0 sophomore...
published: 20 Jan 2016 -
2005 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 63, Muncie Central 52
Lawrence North became the first IHSAA Class 4A repeat winner with its third state title overall by defeating Muncie Central, 63-52, in front of a sellout crowd of 18,345 at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Coach Jack Keefer’s 24-2 Wildcats finish the campaign with 16 consecutive victories. They become the first repeat champion since Westview in Class 2A in 1999 and 2000. Ben Davis was the last single-class repeat winner in 1995 and 1996. Lawrence North junior center Greg Oden put on a dominating display with a Class-4A record 29 points, breaking the previous mark of 28 by Marion’s Zach Randolph in 2000. Oden made a 4A-record 14 field goals in 19 attempts, breaking the standard of 13 by Randolph. The 7-0 Oden also set a 4A mark with six blocked shots, eclipsing the former standard ...
published: 21 Jan 2016 -
2007 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: East Chicago Central 87, North Central (Indianapolis) 83
The East Chicago Cardinals used a balanced attack and defeated the North Central Panthers, 87-83, to capture the Class 4A basketball state championship. Three Cardinals ended the night with 20 or more points. Senior guard E’Twaun Moore took game honors with 28, sophomore Angel Garcia added 25 and junior Kawaan Short finished with 20. Short also led the Cardinals with 10 rebounds. North Central (21-5) was coached by Doug Mitchell, who was in his 14th season at the Indianapolis school. The Panthers were led in scoring by senior Eric Gordon with 25. Fellow seniors Adnan Hodzic, Joey Brown and Kevin Gant also finished in double-figures with 18, 14 and 12 points, respectively. Hodzic added 11 rebounds to lead the team in that category. Gordon’s 25 points tonight moves him to 14th on the car...
published: 03 Feb 2016 -
Dana Batt Homestead Boys Basketball IHSAA Mental Attitude Award
Dana Batt Receives Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award at IHSAA Boys Basketball 4A State Championship
published: 30 Mar 2015 -
Park Tudor Boys Basketball State Finals vs. Wheeler
IHSAA Class 2A Boys Basketball State Finals 2010: Park Tudor vs. Wheeler. Final score: Wheeler 41, Park Tudor 38. Top scorer: Yogi Ferrell (PT), 20 points. Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award: Reggie Nesbit (PT). Congratulations State Runner-Up PT Panthers!
published: 31 Mar 2010 -
2004 IHSAA Class A State Championship: Waldron 69, Fort Wayne Blackhawk 54
Waldron used a big run to end the first period and ran away for a 69-54 victory over Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian in the IHSAA Class A state championship game at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. In the process, the Mohawks (27-0) captured the school’s first state championship and became the ninth team in the tournament’s 94-year history to finish the season unbeaten. Of those nine teams, Waldron earned the distinction of becoming the smallest school, with 223 students enrolled, to go the entire season without a defeat. Waldron, located in Shelby County, just southeast of Indianapolis, was led by senior twin brothers Justin and Jordan Barnard, with 24 and 21 points, respectively. Jordan had a well-rounded effort pulling down 14 rebounds, swatting six shots and tallying five assists...
published: 15 Aug 2016 -
2005 IHSAA Class A State Championship: Lapel 51, Loogootee 40
Coach Jimmie Howell’s 25-3 Lapel Bulldogs made the most of their first trip to the IHSAA state basketball finals in 65 years by winning the school’s first state championship with a 51-40 triumph over Loogootee in the Class A final at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Lapel jumped out to a 5-0 lead on a trey by junior guard J.R. Howell, Jimmie’s son, and a two-pointer from senior center Brad Lantz. The Bulldogs did not trail for the entire 32 minutes, taking an 8-2 lead after the first quarter thanks to a buzzer-beating trey by Howell. Howell finished with a game-high 16 points on 5-5 from the field, 4-4 from three-point range, and 2-2 at the free throw line. Loogootee (21-5) pulled to within two twice in the second quarter, the last time on a bucket by senior center Bart Hill that ...
published: 17 Aug 2016 -
2005 IHSAA Class 3A State Championship: Washington 74, Plymouth 72 OT
Washington senior center Luke Zeller swished a half-court shot at the overtime horn to give his team a 74-72 triumph over Plymouth in the IHSAA Class 3A championship game in front of a sellout crowd of 18,345 at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Plymouth, which was trying to give 32nd-year coach Jack Edison his 500th career victory, had taken a 72-71 lead on a lay-up by freshman guard Randy Davis with two seconds left in overtime. Davis scored the Pilgrims’ final six points in the extra session, finishing with 10 for the game on 3-3 from the field and 4-4 at the line. Washington gave retiring coach Dave Omer a perfect send-off, completing a 27-2 campaign with its state title. Zeller just missed a triple double, finishing with game highs of 27 points, nine rebounds, and a Class 3A-...
published: 21 Jan 2016 -
1978 IHSAA State Championship: Muncie Central 65, Terre Haute South 64 (OT)
The Muncie Central Bearcats won their Sixth State Basketball Championship by turning back Terre Haute South in an overwhelming overtime score of 65-64. With 47 seconds left in the overtime period, the score was 64-62 Bearcats, with the ball in Bearcats possession. Muncie Central's Jack Moore was fouled with 7 seconds remaining. Moore scored the first shot, missing the second one, leaving a score of 65-62. Terre Haute's Rich Wilson hit an amazing long shot with 1 second left making it 65-64. Pandemonium broke loose in Muncie's section as the final buzzer sounded. Wilson had also hit one from just inside the half court line as time expired in regulation knotting the game at 62-62 to force overtime. The semi-final afternoon games saw Muncie Central defeat Elkhart Central 89-85 in a bruisi...
published: 15 Mar 2016 -
2013 IHSAA Class 2A State Championship: Bowman Academy 86, Linton-Stockton 73
Nonstop pressure ruled for the Bowman Academy Eagles, whose full-court defense and relentless offense carried them to an 86-73 victory over the Linton-Stockton Miners in the Class 2A state final. The scoring total for coach Marvin Rea's Eagles established a new record for the Class 2A title game, breaking the mark of 79 set by Park Tudor against Bowman in 2012. The Eagles were making their third finals appearance in four years after winning the Class A championship in 2010. With their win, they also became the first school in boys tournament history to win championships in two different classes. The Eagles also won a Class A title in 2010. Bowman's withering defense forced the Miners into 23 turnovers. The Eagles amassed 16 steals. Coach Joey Hart's Linton-Stockton team, after scoring ...
published: 26 Aug 2016
2004 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 50, Columbia City 29
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 86:25
- Updated: 20 Jan 2016
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The second meeting of the season between Lawrence North and Columbia City wasn’t nearly as close as the first encounter though the outcome remained the same.
...
The second meeting of the season between Lawrence North and Columbia City wasn’t nearly as close as the first encounter though the outcome remained the same.
Top-ranked Lawrence North (29-2) raced to a 19-2 lead after one quarter and were never threatened in a 50-29 victory over sixth-ranked Columbia City in the Class 4A state championship game at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.
Lawrence North also won the December 27 contest in the Hall of Fame Classic championship game, a 56-55 double overtime decision.
It was the second state championship for the Indianapolis school and its first since 1989. Jack Keefer, the Wildcats’ 28th year coach, is the only coach the school has ever known.
The Wildcats owned a decided height advantage and had an intimidating presence with 7-0 sophomore center Greg Oden roaming the paint. Oden scored 13 points and pulled down 12 rebounds in the game to lead Lawrence North. Anthony Sargent added 11 points for the victors. For the game, LN converted nearly 56 percent of the time from the field, while Columbia City struggled at 28 percent.
Columbia City went on a 7-0 run at the end of the second quarter to pull to 27-14 at the half. Lawrence North, however, outscored the Eagles, 15-4, in the third quarter and the closest Columbia City got was the 21 point deficit at the final horn.
The Eagles (25-4) were making their third appearance in the state finals and the first since 1932 under 8th year coach Chris Benedict.
Stefan Routt of Lawrence North High School was named winner of the 2004 Arthur L. Trester Award for Mental Attitude in Class 4A Boys Basketball. From 1917 to 1943, this award was known as The Gimbel Medal for Mental Attitude, in honor of Jake Gimbel of Vincennes. In 1944, it was known as the IHSAA Medal for Mental Attitude. In 1945, the IHSAA Board officially named the award for Arthur L. Trester, who served as the first commissioner of the IHSAA from 1929 to 1944. Recipients were given a medal each year from 1945 through 1964, hence the Arthur L. Trester Medal for Mental Attitude. Since 1965, the award has been made in the form of a plaque and named the Arthur L. Trester Award for Mental Attitude.
Members of the IHSAA Executive Committee present the award to the outstanding senior participant in each classification of the boys basketball state finals. The recipients of this award, who were nominated by their principals and coaches, must excel in mental attitude, scholarship, leadership and athletic ability in basketball.
Academically, Stefan ranks 25th in his Senior class of 485 and is a member of the National Honor Society. His collegiate plans are uncertain, but he plans to major in BioChemistry. He is a Hall of Fame and Kiwanis Scholarship winner, as well as Lawrence Township Character Award winner and has captured honors as an Academic Top Thirty Student. He has been on the High Honor Roll for seven semesters and the Distinguished Honor Roll for four semesters.
He is editor of the school yearbook and active as a member of the Spell Bowl Team. His volunteer work includes being a Breast Cancer Walk Volunteer, Adopt-A-Family for Christmas, Children’s Breakfast with Santa at RCI and the March of Dimes.
Stefan is the son of Deborah and Terry Routt of Indianapolis.
Farm Bureau Insurance, IHSAA corporate partner, presented a scholarship check for $1,000.00 to Lawrence North High School in the name of Stefan Routt.
https://wn.com/2004_Ihsaa_Class_4A_State_Championship_Lawrence_North_50,_Columbia_City_29
The second meeting of the season between Lawrence North and Columbia City wasn’t nearly as close as the first encounter though the outcome remained the same.
Top-ranked Lawrence North (29-2) raced to a 19-2 lead after one quarter and were never threatened in a 50-29 victory over sixth-ranked Columbia City in the Class 4A state championship game at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.
Lawrence North also won the December 27 contest in the Hall of Fame Classic championship game, a 56-55 double overtime decision.
It was the second state championship for the Indianapolis school and its first since 1989. Jack Keefer, the Wildcats’ 28th year coach, is the only coach the school has ever known.
The Wildcats owned a decided height advantage and had an intimidating presence with 7-0 sophomore center Greg Oden roaming the paint. Oden scored 13 points and pulled down 12 rebounds in the game to lead Lawrence North. Anthony Sargent added 11 points for the victors. For the game, LN converted nearly 56 percent of the time from the field, while Columbia City struggled at 28 percent.
Columbia City went on a 7-0 run at the end of the second quarter to pull to 27-14 at the half. Lawrence North, however, outscored the Eagles, 15-4, in the third quarter and the closest Columbia City got was the 21 point deficit at the final horn.
The Eagles (25-4) were making their third appearance in the state finals and the first since 1932 under 8th year coach Chris Benedict.
Stefan Routt of Lawrence North High School was named winner of the 2004 Arthur L. Trester Award for Mental Attitude in Class 4A Boys Basketball. From 1917 to 1943, this award was known as The Gimbel Medal for Mental Attitude, in honor of Jake Gimbel of Vincennes. In 1944, it was known as the IHSAA Medal for Mental Attitude. In 1945, the IHSAA Board officially named the award for Arthur L. Trester, who served as the first commissioner of the IHSAA from 1929 to 1944. Recipients were given a medal each year from 1945 through 1964, hence the Arthur L. Trester Medal for Mental Attitude. Since 1965, the award has been made in the form of a plaque and named the Arthur L. Trester Award for Mental Attitude.
Members of the IHSAA Executive Committee present the award to the outstanding senior participant in each classification of the boys basketball state finals. The recipients of this award, who were nominated by their principals and coaches, must excel in mental attitude, scholarship, leadership and athletic ability in basketball.
Academically, Stefan ranks 25th in his Senior class of 485 and is a member of the National Honor Society. His collegiate plans are uncertain, but he plans to major in BioChemistry. He is a Hall of Fame and Kiwanis Scholarship winner, as well as Lawrence Township Character Award winner and has captured honors as an Academic Top Thirty Student. He has been on the High Honor Roll for seven semesters and the Distinguished Honor Roll for four semesters.
He is editor of the school yearbook and active as a member of the Spell Bowl Team. His volunteer work includes being a Breast Cancer Walk Volunteer, Adopt-A-Family for Christmas, Children’s Breakfast with Santa at RCI and the March of Dimes.
Stefan is the son of Deborah and Terry Routt of Indianapolis.
Farm Bureau Insurance, IHSAA corporate partner, presented a scholarship check for $1,000.00 to Lawrence North High School in the name of Stefan Routt.
- published: 20 Jan 2016
- views: 470
2005 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 63, Muncie Central 52
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 105:16
- Updated: 21 Jan 2016
- views: 464
Lawrence North became the first IHSAA Class 4A repeat winner with its third state title overall by defeating Muncie Central, 63-52, in front of a sellout crowd ...
Lawrence North became the first IHSAA Class 4A repeat winner with its third state title overall by defeating Muncie Central, 63-52, in front of a sellout crowd of 18,345 at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Coach Jack Keefer’s 24-2 Wildcats finish the campaign with 16 consecutive victories. They become the first repeat champion since Westview in Class 2A in 1999 and 2000. Ben Davis was the last single-class repeat winner in 1995 and 1996.
Lawrence North junior center Greg Oden put on a dominating display with a Class-4A record 29 points, breaking the previous mark of 28 by Marion’s Zach Randolph in 2000. Oden made a 4A-record 14 field goals in 19 attempts, breaking the standard of 13 by Randolph. The 7-0 Oden also set a 4A mark with six blocked shots, eclipsing the former standard of five by Bloomington North’s Sean May in 2000. Oden had five blocks in the first half alone.
Lawrence North led for the entire 32 minutes. The Wildcats held a 12-9 edge after the first quarter and they built a 25-17 halftime advantage on a three-pointer by senior forward Tyler Morris three seconds before the break.
Lawrence North broke its 4A record for field goal accuracy set last season by hitting 24-39 (.615) against Muncie Central.
Lawrence North senior guard Brandon McPherson joined Oden in double figures with 11 points, making all five free throw attempts. McPherson received the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude following the game.
Muncie Central had four players score in double figures, led by the 12-point effort from junior forward Terry Jenkins. Jenkins hit 5-7 from the field. Ty Riddle added 11, while Jordan Armstrong and Josiah Miller each had 10. Coach Matt Fine’s Bearcats finished 27-2 after having their 20-game winning streak snapped.
Lawrence North High School senior Brandon McPherson was selected as the 2005 recipient of the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude for Class 4A by members of the IHSAA Executive Committee.
McPherson ranks in the top 25 percent of his senior class of 533 students and scored 1,150 on the SAT. He is an academic honors student and was admitted into the school Honors Degree program.
His activities include being a member of the Lawrence North Community Service Program, serving on the Youth Board of the Mt. Zion Apostolic Church and its choir.
A part of two Class 4A state championship squads, McPherson is a 2005 McDonald’s All American nominee and was named First Team All-State by Hoosier Basketball Magazine as well as All-Conference. He also participated in junior varsity football as a freshman. He has earned a full scholarship to Valparaiso University and intends to study accounting.
Members of the IHSAA Executive Committee present the Trester Award to the outstanding senior participant in each classification of the boys’ basketball state finals. The recipients of this award, who were nominated by their principals and coaches, must excel in mental attitude, scholarship, leadership and athletic ability in basketball. The award is named for Arthur L. Trester, who served as the first commissioner of the IHSAA from 1929-44.
Farm Bureau Insurance, IHSAA corporate partner, presented a scholarship check for $1,000.00 to Lawrence North High School in the name of Brandon McPherson.
https://wn.com/2005_Ihsaa_Class_4A_State_Championship_Lawrence_North_63,_Muncie_Central_52
Lawrence North became the first IHSAA Class 4A repeat winner with its third state title overall by defeating Muncie Central, 63-52, in front of a sellout crowd of 18,345 at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Coach Jack Keefer’s 24-2 Wildcats finish the campaign with 16 consecutive victories. They become the first repeat champion since Westview in Class 2A in 1999 and 2000. Ben Davis was the last single-class repeat winner in 1995 and 1996.
Lawrence North junior center Greg Oden put on a dominating display with a Class-4A record 29 points, breaking the previous mark of 28 by Marion’s Zach Randolph in 2000. Oden made a 4A-record 14 field goals in 19 attempts, breaking the standard of 13 by Randolph. The 7-0 Oden also set a 4A mark with six blocked shots, eclipsing the former standard of five by Bloomington North’s Sean May in 2000. Oden had five blocks in the first half alone.
Lawrence North led for the entire 32 minutes. The Wildcats held a 12-9 edge after the first quarter and they built a 25-17 halftime advantage on a three-pointer by senior forward Tyler Morris three seconds before the break.
Lawrence North broke its 4A record for field goal accuracy set last season by hitting 24-39 (.615) against Muncie Central.
Lawrence North senior guard Brandon McPherson joined Oden in double figures with 11 points, making all five free throw attempts. McPherson received the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude following the game.
Muncie Central had four players score in double figures, led by the 12-point effort from junior forward Terry Jenkins. Jenkins hit 5-7 from the field. Ty Riddle added 11, while Jordan Armstrong and Josiah Miller each had 10. Coach Matt Fine’s Bearcats finished 27-2 after having their 20-game winning streak snapped.
Lawrence North High School senior Brandon McPherson was selected as the 2005 recipient of the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude for Class 4A by members of the IHSAA Executive Committee.
McPherson ranks in the top 25 percent of his senior class of 533 students and scored 1,150 on the SAT. He is an academic honors student and was admitted into the school Honors Degree program.
His activities include being a member of the Lawrence North Community Service Program, serving on the Youth Board of the Mt. Zion Apostolic Church and its choir.
A part of two Class 4A state championship squads, McPherson is a 2005 McDonald’s All American nominee and was named First Team All-State by Hoosier Basketball Magazine as well as All-Conference. He also participated in junior varsity football as a freshman. He has earned a full scholarship to Valparaiso University and intends to study accounting.
Members of the IHSAA Executive Committee present the Trester Award to the outstanding senior participant in each classification of the boys’ basketball state finals. The recipients of this award, who were nominated by their principals and coaches, must excel in mental attitude, scholarship, leadership and athletic ability in basketball. The award is named for Arthur L. Trester, who served as the first commissioner of the IHSAA from 1929-44.
Farm Bureau Insurance, IHSAA corporate partner, presented a scholarship check for $1,000.00 to Lawrence North High School in the name of Brandon McPherson.
- published: 21 Jan 2016
- views: 464
2007 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: East Chicago Central 87, North Central (Indianapolis) 83
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 100:29
- Updated: 03 Feb 2016
- views: 2576
The East Chicago Cardinals used a balanced attack and defeated the North Central Panthers, 87-83, to capture the Class 4A basketball state championship.
Three...
The East Chicago Cardinals used a balanced attack and defeated the North Central Panthers, 87-83, to capture the Class 4A basketball state championship.
Three Cardinals ended the night with 20 or more points. Senior guard E’Twaun Moore took game honors with 28, sophomore Angel Garcia added 25 and junior Kawaan Short finished with 20. Short also led the Cardinals with 10 rebounds.
North Central (21-5) was coached by Doug Mitchell, who was in his 14th season at the Indianapolis school. The Panthers were led in scoring by senior Eric Gordon with 25. Fellow seniors Adnan Hodzic, Joey Brown and Kevin Gant also finished in double-figures with 18, 14 and 12 points, respectively. Hodzic added 11 rebounds to lead the team in that category. Gordon’s 25 points tonight moves him to 14th on the career scoring list in Indiana with 2,178 points. It was the first runner-up finish for the Panthers to go along with their 1999 state title.
Trailing 21-20 at the end of the first quarter, East Chicago (23-3) picked up the intensity in the second and North Central’s shooting cooled off as the Cardinals built a 19-point edge and took a 50-32 lead into the lockerroom. At halftime, East Chicago had three players in double figures and was dominating the inside game with 26 points in the paint.
Just as it seemed East Chicago was about to run away, North Central began to chip away at the lead. They cut it to eight at 63-55 on a long three-pointer by senior Joey Brown at the third quarter buzzer.
Brown continued his hot shooting connecting on two more from beyond the stripe in the first two minutes of the fourth quarter, the latter drawing North Central to within 67-65. He had only made four three-pointers throughout the season and finished with four in the game.
The Panthers pulled even twice in the final quarter at 69-69 and again at 71-71 but could never retake the lead. East Chicago converted 10 of 16 free throws over the final 2:46 of the game to seal the victory. East Chicago finished the evening with a 42-32 advantage in the paint.
This was the first East Chicago team to win the state title since 1971 when an undefeated East Chicago Washington team defeated Elkhart 70-60. Second year East Chicago coach Pete Trgovich was a player on that 29-0 squad. Trgovich also became just the fourth individual to win a state championship as a player and a coach.
This was the fourth meeting between the two schools in the last four years and second this season. It was East Chicago’s first victory over that stretch and follows a 73-62 setback on December 29 in North Central’s holiday tournament.
Several 4A game records were set including East Chicago’s 87 total points, the 170 points between the two teams and North Central’s 51 second half points. East Chicago had scored 50 in the opening half.
Following the game, members of the IHSAA Executive Committee named E’Twaun Moore of East Chicago Central High School as the winner of the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award.
The award is presented annually to a senior participant in each classification who was nominated by his principal and coach and has demonstrated excellence in mental attitude, scholarship, leadership and athletic ability.
Academically, Moore owns a 3.2 GPA and ranks 33rd in his senior class of 236 students. Among his volunteer efforts, he has served as a mentor for elementary students in the East Chicago Schools.
He has earned a scholarship to Purdue University where he will study Business and also play basketball.
“There isn’t a better young gentleman that has a pleasant persona, is mild-mannered and approachable” says East Chicago Central Principal Darnell Adell of Moore.
He is the son of Ezell and Edna Moore of East Chicago.
Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance, the IHSAA’s corporate partner, will present a $1,000 scholarship to East Chicago Central High School in the name of E’Twaun Moore.
The award is named in honor of Arthur L. Trester, the IHSAA’s first commissioner who served the Association from 1929-44.
https://wn.com/2007_Ihsaa_Class_4A_State_Championship_East_Chicago_Central_87,_North_Central_(Indianapolis)_83
The East Chicago Cardinals used a balanced attack and defeated the North Central Panthers, 87-83, to capture the Class 4A basketball state championship.
Three Cardinals ended the night with 20 or more points. Senior guard E’Twaun Moore took game honors with 28, sophomore Angel Garcia added 25 and junior Kawaan Short finished with 20. Short also led the Cardinals with 10 rebounds.
North Central (21-5) was coached by Doug Mitchell, who was in his 14th season at the Indianapolis school. The Panthers were led in scoring by senior Eric Gordon with 25. Fellow seniors Adnan Hodzic, Joey Brown and Kevin Gant also finished in double-figures with 18, 14 and 12 points, respectively. Hodzic added 11 rebounds to lead the team in that category. Gordon’s 25 points tonight moves him to 14th on the career scoring list in Indiana with 2,178 points. It was the first runner-up finish for the Panthers to go along with their 1999 state title.
Trailing 21-20 at the end of the first quarter, East Chicago (23-3) picked up the intensity in the second and North Central’s shooting cooled off as the Cardinals built a 19-point edge and took a 50-32 lead into the lockerroom. At halftime, East Chicago had three players in double figures and was dominating the inside game with 26 points in the paint.
Just as it seemed East Chicago was about to run away, North Central began to chip away at the lead. They cut it to eight at 63-55 on a long three-pointer by senior Joey Brown at the third quarter buzzer.
Brown continued his hot shooting connecting on two more from beyond the stripe in the first two minutes of the fourth quarter, the latter drawing North Central to within 67-65. He had only made four three-pointers throughout the season and finished with four in the game.
The Panthers pulled even twice in the final quarter at 69-69 and again at 71-71 but could never retake the lead. East Chicago converted 10 of 16 free throws over the final 2:46 of the game to seal the victory. East Chicago finished the evening with a 42-32 advantage in the paint.
This was the first East Chicago team to win the state title since 1971 when an undefeated East Chicago Washington team defeated Elkhart 70-60. Second year East Chicago coach Pete Trgovich was a player on that 29-0 squad. Trgovich also became just the fourth individual to win a state championship as a player and a coach.
This was the fourth meeting between the two schools in the last four years and second this season. It was East Chicago’s first victory over that stretch and follows a 73-62 setback on December 29 in North Central’s holiday tournament.
Several 4A game records were set including East Chicago’s 87 total points, the 170 points between the two teams and North Central’s 51 second half points. East Chicago had scored 50 in the opening half.
Following the game, members of the IHSAA Executive Committee named E’Twaun Moore of East Chicago Central High School as the winner of the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award.
The award is presented annually to a senior participant in each classification who was nominated by his principal and coach and has demonstrated excellence in mental attitude, scholarship, leadership and athletic ability.
Academically, Moore owns a 3.2 GPA and ranks 33rd in his senior class of 236 students. Among his volunteer efforts, he has served as a mentor for elementary students in the East Chicago Schools.
He has earned a scholarship to Purdue University where he will study Business and also play basketball.
“There isn’t a better young gentleman that has a pleasant persona, is mild-mannered and approachable” says East Chicago Central Principal Darnell Adell of Moore.
He is the son of Ezell and Edna Moore of East Chicago.
Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance, the IHSAA’s corporate partner, will present a $1,000 scholarship to East Chicago Central High School in the name of E’Twaun Moore.
The award is named in honor of Arthur L. Trester, the IHSAA’s first commissioner who served the Association from 1929-44.
- published: 03 Feb 2016
- views: 2576
Dana Batt Homestead Boys Basketball IHSAA Mental Attitude Award
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:44
- Updated: 30 Mar 2015
- views: 65
Dana Batt Receives Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award at IHSAA Boys Basketball 4A State Championship
Dana Batt Receives Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award at IHSAA Boys Basketball 4A State Championship
https://wn.com/Dana_Batt_Homestead_Boys_Basketball_Ihsaa_Mental_Attitude_Award
Dana Batt Receives Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award at IHSAA Boys Basketball 4A State Championship
- published: 30 Mar 2015
- views: 65
Park Tudor Boys Basketball State Finals vs. Wheeler
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:08
- Updated: 31 Mar 2010
- views: 1697
IHSAA Class 2A Boys Basketball State Finals 2010: Park Tudor vs. Wheeler. Final score: Wheeler 41, Park Tudor 38. Top scorer: Yogi Ferrell (PT), 20 points. Arth...
IHSAA Class 2A Boys Basketball State Finals 2010: Park Tudor vs. Wheeler. Final score: Wheeler 41, Park Tudor 38. Top scorer: Yogi Ferrell (PT), 20 points. Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award: Reggie Nesbit (PT). Congratulations State Runner-Up PT Panthers!
https://wn.com/Park_Tudor_Boys_Basketball_State_Finals_Vs._Wheeler
IHSAA Class 2A Boys Basketball State Finals 2010: Park Tudor vs. Wheeler. Final score: Wheeler 41, Park Tudor 38. Top scorer: Yogi Ferrell (PT), 20 points. Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award: Reggie Nesbit (PT). Congratulations State Runner-Up PT Panthers!
- published: 31 Mar 2010
- views: 1697
2004 IHSAA Class A State Championship: Waldron 69, Fort Wayne Blackhawk 54
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 96:41
- Updated: 15 Aug 2016
- views: 530
Waldron used a big run to end the first period and ran away for a 69-54 victory over Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian in the IHSAA Class A state championship game...
Waldron used a big run to end the first period and ran away for a 69-54 victory over Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian in the IHSAA Class A state championship game at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.
In the process, the Mohawks (27-0) captured the school’s first state championship and became the ninth team in the tournament’s 94-year history to finish the season unbeaten. Of those nine teams, Waldron earned the distinction of becoming the smallest school, with 223 students enrolled, to go the entire season without a defeat.
Waldron, located in Shelby County, just southeast of Indianapolis, was led by senior twin brothers Justin and Jordan Barnard, with 24 and 21 points, respectively. Jordan had a well-rounded effort pulling down 14 rebounds, swatting six shots and tallying five assists. Both his rebounding and blocked shot efforts efforts set Class A finals records. Justin pulled down 12 boards and Justin Sawyer added 13 points.
With Waldron trailing 9-6 with 4:57 to go in the opening quarter, Justin Sawyer hit a three-pointer to tie the game and helped open the floodgates that resulted in a 20-3 run over the rest of the quarter. The Mohawks led by as many as 21 points in the second quarter at 40-19 and held a 41-24 halftime lead.
In the fourth quarter, Blackhawk Christian (15-11) chipped away at the deficit pulling within 11 with 5:15 to go on a fast-break basket by Ryan Kubly that made it 53-42. Jordan Barnard answered immediately for Waldron with a pair of free throws and a fast-break dunk to make it 57-42 and all but erased any thoughts of a Blackhawk comeback. The Braves were led by Philip Kelpin’s 18 points and Shannon Coward’s 16.
The Mohawks, back in the state finals for the first time since 1927, were guided by first coach Jason Delaney. Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian was making its first appearance and was led by Gary Merrell, in his third year coaching the Braves.
Bryan Hurst of Waldron Named Winner of the Arthur L. Trester Award For Mental Attitude Bryan Hurst of Waldron High School was named winner of the Arthur L. Trester Award for Mental Attitude in Class A Boys Basketball.
https://wn.com/2004_Ihsaa_Class_A_State_Championship_Waldron_69,_Fort_Wayne_Blackhawk_54
Waldron used a big run to end the first period and ran away for a 69-54 victory over Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian in the IHSAA Class A state championship game at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.
In the process, the Mohawks (27-0) captured the school’s first state championship and became the ninth team in the tournament’s 94-year history to finish the season unbeaten. Of those nine teams, Waldron earned the distinction of becoming the smallest school, with 223 students enrolled, to go the entire season without a defeat.
Waldron, located in Shelby County, just southeast of Indianapolis, was led by senior twin brothers Justin and Jordan Barnard, with 24 and 21 points, respectively. Jordan had a well-rounded effort pulling down 14 rebounds, swatting six shots and tallying five assists. Both his rebounding and blocked shot efforts efforts set Class A finals records. Justin pulled down 12 boards and Justin Sawyer added 13 points.
With Waldron trailing 9-6 with 4:57 to go in the opening quarter, Justin Sawyer hit a three-pointer to tie the game and helped open the floodgates that resulted in a 20-3 run over the rest of the quarter. The Mohawks led by as many as 21 points in the second quarter at 40-19 and held a 41-24 halftime lead.
In the fourth quarter, Blackhawk Christian (15-11) chipped away at the deficit pulling within 11 with 5:15 to go on a fast-break basket by Ryan Kubly that made it 53-42. Jordan Barnard answered immediately for Waldron with a pair of free throws and a fast-break dunk to make it 57-42 and all but erased any thoughts of a Blackhawk comeback. The Braves were led by Philip Kelpin’s 18 points and Shannon Coward’s 16.
The Mohawks, back in the state finals for the first time since 1927, were guided by first coach Jason Delaney. Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian was making its first appearance and was led by Gary Merrell, in his third year coaching the Braves.
Bryan Hurst of Waldron Named Winner of the Arthur L. Trester Award For Mental Attitude Bryan Hurst of Waldron High School was named winner of the Arthur L. Trester Award for Mental Attitude in Class A Boys Basketball.
- published: 15 Aug 2016
- views: 530
2005 IHSAA Class A State Championship: Lapel 51, Loogootee 40
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 87:14
- Updated: 17 Aug 2016
- views: 59
Coach Jimmie Howell’s 25-3 Lapel Bulldogs made the most of their first trip to the IHSAA state basketball finals in 65 years by winning the school’s first state...
Coach Jimmie Howell’s 25-3 Lapel Bulldogs made the most of their first trip to the IHSAA state basketball finals in 65 years by winning the school’s first state championship with a 51-40 triumph over Loogootee in the Class A final at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.
Lapel jumped out to a 5-0 lead on a trey by junior guard J.R. Howell, Jimmie’s son, and a two-pointer from senior center Brad Lantz. The Bulldogs did not trail for the entire 32 minutes, taking an 8-2 lead after the first quarter thanks to a buzzer-beating trey by Howell. Howell finished with a game-high 16 points on 5-5 from the field, 4-4 from three-point range, and 2-2 at the free throw line.
Loogootee (21-5) pulled to within two twice in the second quarter, the last time on a bucket by senior center Bart Hill that narrowed the margin to 16-14 with 2:55 until halftime. Hill just missed a double-double in the contest with nine points and a game-high 11 rebounds. That output of 11 boards is tied for fifth on the Class A finals all-time list. But, Lapel closed the half with five straight points by junior forward Brett Bays to take a 21-14 lead into the locker room.
Lapel opened the second half with a 9-2 run to take a commanding 30-18 advantage with 3:22 left in the third quarter. Senior guard Jason Holsinger, the 2005 Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award winner, scored five of his 14 points during that spurt. The margin stayed in double digits the rest of the way.
Lapel set a Class A state finals record by limiting Loogootee to 40 points. The previous mark was 43 by Tecumseh against Lafayette Central Catholic in 1999.
Sophomore guard Todd Baker paced Loogootee with 11 points. Coach Steve Brett’s Lions were making their first state finals appearance since finishing second in 1975.
Lapel senior Jason Holsinger is the 2005 recipient of the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude for Class A.
https://wn.com/2005_Ihsaa_Class_A_State_Championship_Lapel_51,_Loogootee_40
Coach Jimmie Howell’s 25-3 Lapel Bulldogs made the most of their first trip to the IHSAA state basketball finals in 65 years by winning the school’s first state championship with a 51-40 triumph over Loogootee in the Class A final at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.
Lapel jumped out to a 5-0 lead on a trey by junior guard J.R. Howell, Jimmie’s son, and a two-pointer from senior center Brad Lantz. The Bulldogs did not trail for the entire 32 minutes, taking an 8-2 lead after the first quarter thanks to a buzzer-beating trey by Howell. Howell finished with a game-high 16 points on 5-5 from the field, 4-4 from three-point range, and 2-2 at the free throw line.
Loogootee (21-5) pulled to within two twice in the second quarter, the last time on a bucket by senior center Bart Hill that narrowed the margin to 16-14 with 2:55 until halftime. Hill just missed a double-double in the contest with nine points and a game-high 11 rebounds. That output of 11 boards is tied for fifth on the Class A finals all-time list. But, Lapel closed the half with five straight points by junior forward Brett Bays to take a 21-14 lead into the locker room.
Lapel opened the second half with a 9-2 run to take a commanding 30-18 advantage with 3:22 left in the third quarter. Senior guard Jason Holsinger, the 2005 Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award winner, scored five of his 14 points during that spurt. The margin stayed in double digits the rest of the way.
Lapel set a Class A state finals record by limiting Loogootee to 40 points. The previous mark was 43 by Tecumseh against Lafayette Central Catholic in 1999.
Sophomore guard Todd Baker paced Loogootee with 11 points. Coach Steve Brett’s Lions were making their first state finals appearance since finishing second in 1975.
Lapel senior Jason Holsinger is the 2005 recipient of the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude for Class A.
- published: 17 Aug 2016
- views: 59
2005 IHSAA Class 3A State Championship: Washington 74, Plymouth 72 OT
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 99:36
- Updated: 21 Jan 2016
- views: 1094
Washington senior center Luke Zeller swished a half-court shot at the overtime horn to give his team a 74-72 triumph over Plymouth in the IHSAA Class 3A champio...
Washington senior center Luke Zeller swished a half-court shot at the overtime horn to give his team a 74-72 triumph over Plymouth in the IHSAA Class 3A championship game in front of a sellout crowd of 18,345 at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.
Plymouth, which was trying to give 32nd-year coach Jack Edison his 500th career victory, had taken a 72-71 lead on a lay-up by freshman guard Randy Davis with two seconds left in overtime. Davis scored the Pilgrims’ final six points in the extra session, finishing with 10 for the game on 3-3 from the field and 4-4 at the line.
Washington gave retiring coach Dave Omer a perfect send-off, completing a 27-2 campaign with its state title. Zeller just missed a triple double, finishing with game highs of 27 points, nine rebounds, and a Class 3A-record 11 assists. Zeller, the Class 3A Trester Award winner, hit 8-13 from the field, 2-4 from three-point range, and 9-10 at the line.
Plymouth started the contest quickly, building its biggest lead at 17-12 on a three-pointer by senior guard Kyle Benge with 1:53 remaining in the first quarter. Benge finished with a team-high 22 points, breaking the 3A record for field goal attempts with 25. Benge also attempted a Class 3A-record 15 treys, beating the previous best of 11 by Joseph Poindexter of Fort Wayne Elmhurst in 2003. Benge finished his career with a school-record 1,979 career points, good for 42nd on the state all-time list.
Washington scored the final five points of the first quarter to tie it at 17. The margin was no more than four points in the second quarter with Plymouth taking a 36-34 halftime lead. The game was tied at 47 with 3:01 left in the third before Washington ran off the final 10 points of the quarter to build a 57-47 advantage. Hatchets’ senior forward Isaac Stoll nailed back-to-back treys on consecutive possessions during the run. Stoll finished with 16 points, hitting a 3A-best .500 from three-point range on 4-8 shooting. The old record was .444 by Brice Jones of Muncie Southside in 2001.
Plymouth trailed 62-51 with 5:13 remaining in regulation before mounting a furious rally to force the extra session. The Pilgrims tied it with 21 seconds on two free throws by senior guard Kyle Plumlee. Plumlee, who finished with 11 points, missed two shots in the final seconds of regulation.
Washington tied the Class 3A record with torrid .692 shooting from the field, hitting 27-39 to equal Indianapolis Cathedral’s effort in 1998. The Hatchets shot 13-20 (.650) in the first half, 12-16 (.750) in the second half and 2-3 in overtime.
Pilgrims’ senior guard Geoff Scheetz nailed a record five treys for 15 points in the contest. The previous standard was four treys by Brian Bell of Muncie Southside in 2001.
Plymouth nailed a 3A record 11 treys, surpassing the previous standard of eight by Muncie Southside in 2001. The Pilgrims made 10-20 from beyond the arc in the first half. Plymouth 32 three-point attempts broke the previous record of 27 by Fort Wayne Elmhurst in 2003. The two teams combined for 19 treys to beat the old 3A mark of 10 by Muncie Southside and Evansville Mater Dei in 2001, with Washington breaking the 3A accuracy record by hitting 8-14 (.571) from beyond the arc. The two teams shot a 3A-record .458 from three-point range, shattering the previous mark of .357 by Muncie Southside and Mater Dei. Plymouth and Washington had 46 combined three-point attempts, exceeding the old standard of 38 by Fort Wayne Elmhurst and Indianapolis Bishop Chatard in 2003. Plymouth was perfect at the free throw line (11-11), exceeding the .955 (21-22) shot by Delta in 2002.
Washington High School senior center Luke Zeller is the 2005 recipient of the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude for Class 3A.
In the classroom, Zeller is the Valedictorian of his senior class of 164 with a perfect 4.00 cumulative grade point average and he will graduate with an Academic Honors Diploma. The All-American Scholar annually participates in the Dr. Suess “Read Across America” in elementary schools. He is a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and he is a volunteer for the Camp Illiana Habitat for Humanity.
Members of the IHSAA Executive Committee present the Trester Award to the outstanding senior participant in each classification of the boys’ basketball state finals. The recipients of this award, who were nominated by their principals and coaches, must excel in mental attitude, scholarship, leadership and athletic ability in basketball. The award is named for Arthur L. Trester, who served as the first commissioner of the IHSAA from 1929-44.
Farm Bureau Insurance, IHSAA corporate partner, presented a scholarship check for $1,000.00 to Washington High School in the name of Luke Zeller.
https://wn.com/2005_Ihsaa_Class_3A_State_Championship_Washington_74,_Plymouth_72_Ot
Washington senior center Luke Zeller swished a half-court shot at the overtime horn to give his team a 74-72 triumph over Plymouth in the IHSAA Class 3A championship game in front of a sellout crowd of 18,345 at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.
Plymouth, which was trying to give 32nd-year coach Jack Edison his 500th career victory, had taken a 72-71 lead on a lay-up by freshman guard Randy Davis with two seconds left in overtime. Davis scored the Pilgrims’ final six points in the extra session, finishing with 10 for the game on 3-3 from the field and 4-4 at the line.
Washington gave retiring coach Dave Omer a perfect send-off, completing a 27-2 campaign with its state title. Zeller just missed a triple double, finishing with game highs of 27 points, nine rebounds, and a Class 3A-record 11 assists. Zeller, the Class 3A Trester Award winner, hit 8-13 from the field, 2-4 from three-point range, and 9-10 at the line.
Plymouth started the contest quickly, building its biggest lead at 17-12 on a three-pointer by senior guard Kyle Benge with 1:53 remaining in the first quarter. Benge finished with a team-high 22 points, breaking the 3A record for field goal attempts with 25. Benge also attempted a Class 3A-record 15 treys, beating the previous best of 11 by Joseph Poindexter of Fort Wayne Elmhurst in 2003. Benge finished his career with a school-record 1,979 career points, good for 42nd on the state all-time list.
Washington scored the final five points of the first quarter to tie it at 17. The margin was no more than four points in the second quarter with Plymouth taking a 36-34 halftime lead. The game was tied at 47 with 3:01 left in the third before Washington ran off the final 10 points of the quarter to build a 57-47 advantage. Hatchets’ senior forward Isaac Stoll nailed back-to-back treys on consecutive possessions during the run. Stoll finished with 16 points, hitting a 3A-best .500 from three-point range on 4-8 shooting. The old record was .444 by Brice Jones of Muncie Southside in 2001.
Plymouth trailed 62-51 with 5:13 remaining in regulation before mounting a furious rally to force the extra session. The Pilgrims tied it with 21 seconds on two free throws by senior guard Kyle Plumlee. Plumlee, who finished with 11 points, missed two shots in the final seconds of regulation.
Washington tied the Class 3A record with torrid .692 shooting from the field, hitting 27-39 to equal Indianapolis Cathedral’s effort in 1998. The Hatchets shot 13-20 (.650) in the first half, 12-16 (.750) in the second half and 2-3 in overtime.
Pilgrims’ senior guard Geoff Scheetz nailed a record five treys for 15 points in the contest. The previous standard was four treys by Brian Bell of Muncie Southside in 2001.
Plymouth nailed a 3A record 11 treys, surpassing the previous standard of eight by Muncie Southside in 2001. The Pilgrims made 10-20 from beyond the arc in the first half. Plymouth 32 three-point attempts broke the previous record of 27 by Fort Wayne Elmhurst in 2003. The two teams combined for 19 treys to beat the old 3A mark of 10 by Muncie Southside and Evansville Mater Dei in 2001, with Washington breaking the 3A accuracy record by hitting 8-14 (.571) from beyond the arc. The two teams shot a 3A-record .458 from three-point range, shattering the previous mark of .357 by Muncie Southside and Mater Dei. Plymouth and Washington had 46 combined three-point attempts, exceeding the old standard of 38 by Fort Wayne Elmhurst and Indianapolis Bishop Chatard in 2003. Plymouth was perfect at the free throw line (11-11), exceeding the .955 (21-22) shot by Delta in 2002.
Washington High School senior center Luke Zeller is the 2005 recipient of the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude for Class 3A.
In the classroom, Zeller is the Valedictorian of his senior class of 164 with a perfect 4.00 cumulative grade point average and he will graduate with an Academic Honors Diploma. The All-American Scholar annually participates in the Dr. Suess “Read Across America” in elementary schools. He is a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and he is a volunteer for the Camp Illiana Habitat for Humanity.
Members of the IHSAA Executive Committee present the Trester Award to the outstanding senior participant in each classification of the boys’ basketball state finals. The recipients of this award, who were nominated by their principals and coaches, must excel in mental attitude, scholarship, leadership and athletic ability in basketball. The award is named for Arthur L. Trester, who served as the first commissioner of the IHSAA from 1929-44.
Farm Bureau Insurance, IHSAA corporate partner, presented a scholarship check for $1,000.00 to Washington High School in the name of Luke Zeller.
- published: 21 Jan 2016
- views: 1094
1978 IHSAA State Championship: Muncie Central 65, Terre Haute South 64 (OT)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 98:23
- Updated: 15 Mar 2016
- views: 1231
The Muncie Central Bearcats won their Sixth State Basketball Championship by turning back Terre Haute South in an overwhelming overtime score of 65-64.
With 4...
The Muncie Central Bearcats won their Sixth State Basketball Championship by turning back Terre Haute South in an overwhelming overtime score of 65-64.
With 47 seconds left in the overtime period, the score was 64-62 Bearcats, with the ball in Bearcats possession. Muncie Central's Jack Moore was fouled with 7 seconds remaining. Moore scored the first shot, missing the second one, leaving a score of 65-62. Terre Haute's Rich Wilson hit an amazing long shot with 1 second left making it 65-64. Pandemonium broke loose in Muncie's section as the final buzzer sounded.
Wilson had also hit one from just inside the half court line as time expired in regulation knotting the game at 62-62 to force overtime.
The semi-final afternoon games saw Muncie Central defeat Elkhart Central 89-85 in a bruising battle, while Terre Haute South defeated Merrillville in overtime 54-53.
The Bearcat's Jack Moore was named the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award recipient.
https://wn.com/1978_Ihsaa_State_Championship_Muncie_Central_65,_Terre_Haute_South_64_(Ot)
The Muncie Central Bearcats won their Sixth State Basketball Championship by turning back Terre Haute South in an overwhelming overtime score of 65-64.
With 47 seconds left in the overtime period, the score was 64-62 Bearcats, with the ball in Bearcats possession. Muncie Central's Jack Moore was fouled with 7 seconds remaining. Moore scored the first shot, missing the second one, leaving a score of 65-62. Terre Haute's Rich Wilson hit an amazing long shot with 1 second left making it 65-64. Pandemonium broke loose in Muncie's section as the final buzzer sounded.
Wilson had also hit one from just inside the half court line as time expired in regulation knotting the game at 62-62 to force overtime.
The semi-final afternoon games saw Muncie Central defeat Elkhart Central 89-85 in a bruising battle, while Terre Haute South defeated Merrillville in overtime 54-53.
The Bearcat's Jack Moore was named the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award recipient.
- published: 15 Mar 2016
- views: 1231
2013 IHSAA Class 2A State Championship: Bowman Academy 86, Linton-Stockton 73
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 122:28
- Updated: 26 Aug 2016
- views: 348
Nonstop pressure ruled for the Bowman Academy Eagles, whose full-court defense and relentless offense carried them to an 86-73 victory over the Linton-Stockton ...
Nonstop pressure ruled for the Bowman Academy Eagles, whose full-court defense and relentless offense carried them to an 86-73 victory over the Linton-Stockton Miners in the Class 2A state final.
The scoring total for coach Marvin Rea's Eagles established a new record for the Class 2A title game, breaking the mark of 79 set by Park Tudor against Bowman in 2012. The Eagles were making their third finals appearance in four years after winning the Class A championship in 2010.
With their win, they also became the first school in boys tournament history to win championships in two different classes. The Eagles also won a Class A title in 2010.
Bowman's withering defense forced the Miners into 23 turnovers. The Eagles amassed 16 steals.
Coach Joey Hart's Linton-Stockton team, after scoring just one field goal in the final 5:35 of the second quarter, trailed 44-31 at halftime. The Miners fell behind by 16 early in the third quarter. But then they went to work.
Linton-Stockton connected on 11 consecutive field goal attempts over the third and fourth quarters, slicing Bowman's lead to 70-65 with 3:36 left in the game. But Bowman then righted the ship and went on a 6-0 run to take an 11-point lead at the 2:40 mark.
Bowman, ranked No. 7 in the AP Class 2A poll, began the season 0-4 and was 2-7 against mostly a 3A and 4A schedule. The Eagles finished with victories in 16 of their final 18 games and concluded with an 18-9 mark.
Davon Dillard led Bowman in the title game with 24 points. Antonio Pipkin and Justin King each had 16 while Arthur Haggard III scored 15. Dillard topped the Eagles with six rebounds.
Austin Karazsia led Linton-Stockton with 29 points and 10 rebounds. Dess Fougerousse had 12 points. The Miners, ranked 10th in the 2A poll and playing in their first boys basketball finals, finished 24-4.
Following the game, members of the IHSAA Executive Committee named Austin Karazsia of Linton-Stockton High School as the winner of the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award in Class 2A Boys Basketball.
https://wn.com/2013_Ihsaa_Class_2A_State_Championship_Bowman_Academy_86,_Linton_Stockton_73
Nonstop pressure ruled for the Bowman Academy Eagles, whose full-court defense and relentless offense carried them to an 86-73 victory over the Linton-Stockton Miners in the Class 2A state final.
The scoring total for coach Marvin Rea's Eagles established a new record for the Class 2A title game, breaking the mark of 79 set by Park Tudor against Bowman in 2012. The Eagles were making their third finals appearance in four years after winning the Class A championship in 2010.
With their win, they also became the first school in boys tournament history to win championships in two different classes. The Eagles also won a Class A title in 2010.
Bowman's withering defense forced the Miners into 23 turnovers. The Eagles amassed 16 steals.
Coach Joey Hart's Linton-Stockton team, after scoring just one field goal in the final 5:35 of the second quarter, trailed 44-31 at halftime. The Miners fell behind by 16 early in the third quarter. But then they went to work.
Linton-Stockton connected on 11 consecutive field goal attempts over the third and fourth quarters, slicing Bowman's lead to 70-65 with 3:36 left in the game. But Bowman then righted the ship and went on a 6-0 run to take an 11-point lead at the 2:40 mark.
Bowman, ranked No. 7 in the AP Class 2A poll, began the season 0-4 and was 2-7 against mostly a 3A and 4A schedule. The Eagles finished with victories in 16 of their final 18 games and concluded with an 18-9 mark.
Davon Dillard led Bowman in the title game with 24 points. Antonio Pipkin and Justin King each had 16 while Arthur Haggard III scored 15. Dillard topped the Eagles with six rebounds.
Austin Karazsia led Linton-Stockton with 29 points and 10 rebounds. Dess Fougerousse had 12 points. The Miners, ranked 10th in the 2A poll and playing in their first boys basketball finals, finished 24-4.
Following the game, members of the IHSAA Executive Committee named Austin Karazsia of Linton-Stockton High School as the winner of the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award in Class 2A Boys Basketball.
- published: 26 Aug 2016
- views: 348
-
Dana Batt Homestead Boys Basketball IHSAA Mental Attitude Award
Dana Batt Receives Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award at IHSAA Boys Basketball 4A State Championship
published: 30 Mar 2015 -
1975 IHSAA State Championship: Marion 58, Loogootee 46
The 65th Annual State Basketball Tournament saw the Marion Giants defeat Loogootee 58-46 in the new Market Square Arena before a record 17,490 fans. Marion advanced in the afternoon by eliminating Lebanon 73-65 while Loogootee knocked Columbus North out of contention by a 50-27 score. lt marked the second stwte basketball championship for Marion and also for Bill Green, Marion Coach. Green led Indianapolis Washington to a previous title in 1969. Steve Walker, outstanding Lebanon forward, was named the recipient of the Arthur L. Trester Award.
published: 15 Mar 2016 -
1976 IHSAA State Championship: Marion 82, Rushville 76
The Marion Giants successfully defended their State Championship crown by defeating the Rushville Lions 82-76 in the final game. Rushville charged from a 21-point deficit in the 2nd quarter of the afternoon game to oust East Chicago Washington 68-59. Marion advanced to the finals by squeaking past Jeffersonville 49-47. A capacity crowd of 17,490 fans jammed Market Square Arena to view an outstanding tournament. Jack David Colescott, Marion's veteran guard and team leader, r eceived the Arthur L. Trester Award for Mental Attitude. The State Championship was the third for Marion Coach Bill Green.
published: 27 Jan 2016 -
1977 IHSAA State Championship: Carmel 53, East Chicago Washington 52
The Carmel Greyhounds won their first State Basketball Crown by defeating the favored East Chicago Washington Senators 53-52, nipping the Senators in the final 10 seconds before a capacity crowd of 17,490 fans at Market Square Arena. The afternoon games saw Carmel defeat Columbus East 71-60 and East Chicago Washington down Terre Haute South 66-45. Carmel's Mark Herrmann won the coveted Arthur L. Trester Award.
published: 15 Mar 2016 -
1979 IHSAA State Championship: Muncie Central 64, Anderson 60
Coach Bill Harrell's Muncie Bearcats captured the 69th Annual Indiana High School Athletic Association Championship by defeating the Anderson Indians in a tight game 64·60. A total of seven state titles have been won by Muncie Central. The staunch rivals battled courageously giving the fans a display of Hoosier-style skills. Patience on offense, a 55 percent shooting from the field and a better than 90 percent from the free throw line gave Muncie Central the victory. The afternoon games showed great ability on the part of all teams with Anderson defeating Argos 74-64 in the first game and Muncie Central overtaking Terre Haute South in an overtime period 60-55. The coveted Arthur L. Trester Award was presented to Malcolm Cameron of Terre Haute South.
published: 16 Mar 2016 -
1948 IHSAA State Semifinal Highlights
Jefferson of Lafayette, Central of Evansville, Central of Muncie, and Anderson were the four schools that reached the coveted goal of all Indiana high school basketball teams, that is, the participation in the I.H.S.A.A. Final Tourney of the State Basketball Tourney Series. Jefferson emerged the winner by outscoring Anderson 60-48 and winning from Central of Evansville in the final game 54-42. Central of Evansville defeated Central of Muncie in the other afternoon game by a late rally, 48-40. Lee Hamilton of Central of Evansville. was named winner of the Arthur L. Trester Medal for Mental Attitude. The tournament series of games attracted a total of 1,263,133 people.
published: 17 Nov 2015 -
2004 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 50, Columbia City 29
The second meeting of the season between Lawrence North and Columbia City wasn’t nearly as close as the first encounter though the outcome remained the same. Top-ranked Lawrence North (29-2) raced to a 19-2 lead after one quarter and were never threatened in a 50-29 victory over sixth-ranked Columbia City in the Class 4A state championship game at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Lawrence North also won the December 27 contest in the Hall of Fame Classic championship game, a 56-55 double overtime decision. It was the second state championship for the Indianapolis school and its first since 1989. Jack Keefer, the Wildcats’ 28th year coach, is the only coach the school has ever known. The Wildcats owned a decided height advantage and had an intimidating presence with 7-0 sophomore...
published: 20 Jan 2016 -
1978 IHSAA State Championship: Muncie Central 65, Terre Haute South 64 (OT)
The Muncie Central Bearcats won their Sixth State Basketball Championship by turning back Terre Haute South in an overwhelming overtime score of 65-64. With 47 seconds left in the overtime period, the score was 64-62 Bearcats, with the ball in Bearcats possession. Muncie Central's Jack Moore was fouled with 7 seconds remaining. Moore scored the first shot, missing the second one, leaving a score of 65-62. Terre Haute's Rich Wilson hit an amazing long shot with 1 second left making it 65-64. Pandemonium broke loose in Muncie's section as the final buzzer sounded. Wilson had also hit one from just inside the half court line as time expired in regulation knotting the game at 62-62 to force overtime. The semi-final afternoon games saw Muncie Central defeat Elkhart Central 89-85 in a bruisi...
published: 15 Mar 2016 -
1982 IHSAA State Championship: Plymouth 75, Gary Roosevelt 74 (2OT)
Plymouth High School's Pilgrims, sparked by the near-record performance of senior guard Scott Skiles, outlasted Gary Roosevelt to win the 1982 Boys Basketball Tournament 75-74 in a thrilling double overtime contest. Skiles, who scored 39 points in the title game, hit the tying basket with one second left to send the game into overtime. The first extra period ended in a 65-65 tie, which set up the first multiple overtime since 1913. Roosevelt's Panthers, coached by Ron Heflin, were paced by Renaldo Thomas and Anthony Stewart with 19 and 18 points respectively and Ronnie Bradley with 14. Coach Jack Edison's Pilgrims led by 5 points, 30-25, at the end of the first half. Roosevelt came on strong at the start of the second half and gained a slim lead for the first time. By the end of the third...
published: 31 Oct 2015 -
2004 IHSAA Class A State Championship: Waldron 69, Fort Wayne Blackhawk 54
Waldron used a big run to end the first period and ran away for a 69-54 victory over Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian in the IHSAA Class A state championship game at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. In the process, the Mohawks (27-0) captured the school’s first state championship and became the ninth team in the tournament’s 94-year history to finish the season unbeaten. Of those nine teams, Waldron earned the distinction of becoming the smallest school, with 223 students enrolled, to go the entire season without a defeat. Waldron, located in Shelby County, just southeast of Indianapolis, was led by senior twin brothers Justin and Jordan Barnard, with 24 and 21 points, respectively. Jordan had a well-rounded effort pulling down 14 rebounds, swatting six shots and tallying five assists...
published: 15 Aug 2016
Dana Batt Homestead Boys Basketball IHSAA Mental Attitude Award
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:44
- Updated: 30 Mar 2015
- views: 65
Dana Batt Receives Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award at IHSAA Boys Basketball 4A State Championship
Dana Batt Receives Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award at IHSAA Boys Basketball 4A State Championship
https://wn.com/Dana_Batt_Homestead_Boys_Basketball_Ihsaa_Mental_Attitude_Award
Dana Batt Receives Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award at IHSAA Boys Basketball 4A State Championship
- published: 30 Mar 2015
- views: 65
1975 IHSAA State Championship: Marion 58, Loogootee 46
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:35
- Updated: 15 Mar 2016
- views: 753
The 65th Annual State Basketball Tournament saw the Marion Giants
defeat Loogootee 58-46 in the new Market Square Arena before a record 17,490 fans.
Marion adv...
The 65th Annual State Basketball Tournament saw the Marion Giants
defeat Loogootee 58-46 in the new Market Square Arena before a record 17,490 fans.
Marion advanced in the afternoon by eliminating Lebanon 73-65 while
Loogootee knocked Columbus North out of contention by a 50-27 score.
lt marked the second stwte basketball championship for Marion and
also for Bill Green, Marion Coach. Green led Indianapolis Washington
to a previous title in 1969.
Steve Walker, outstanding Lebanon forward, was named the recipient of the Arthur L. Trester Award.
https://wn.com/1975_Ihsaa_State_Championship_Marion_58,_Loogootee_46
The 65th Annual State Basketball Tournament saw the Marion Giants
defeat Loogootee 58-46 in the new Market Square Arena before a record 17,490 fans.
Marion advanced in the afternoon by eliminating Lebanon 73-65 while
Loogootee knocked Columbus North out of contention by a 50-27 score.
lt marked the second stwte basketball championship for Marion and
also for Bill Green, Marion Coach. Green led Indianapolis Washington
to a previous title in 1969.
Steve Walker, outstanding Lebanon forward, was named the recipient of the Arthur L. Trester Award.
- published: 15 Mar 2016
- views: 753
1976 IHSAA State Championship: Marion 82, Rushville 76
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:02:24
- Updated: 27 Jan 2016
- views: 856
The Marion Giants successfully defended their State Championship
crown by defeating the Rushville Lions 82-76 in the final game.
Rushville charged from a 21-po...
The Marion Giants successfully defended their State Championship
crown by defeating the Rushville Lions 82-76 in the final game.
Rushville charged from a 21-point deficit in the 2nd quarter of the afternoon game to oust East Chicago Washington 68-59. Marion advanced to the finals by squeaking past Jeffersonville 49-47.
A capacity crowd of 17,490 fans jammed Market Square Arena to view an outstanding tournament. Jack David Colescott, Marion's veteran guard and team leader, r eceived the Arthur L. Trester Award for Mental Attitude.
The State Championship was the third for Marion Coach Bill Green.
https://wn.com/1976_Ihsaa_State_Championship_Marion_82,_Rushville_76
The Marion Giants successfully defended their State Championship
crown by defeating the Rushville Lions 82-76 in the final game.
Rushville charged from a 21-point deficit in the 2nd quarter of the afternoon game to oust East Chicago Washington 68-59. Marion advanced to the finals by squeaking past Jeffersonville 49-47.
A capacity crowd of 17,490 fans jammed Market Square Arena to view an outstanding tournament. Jack David Colescott, Marion's veteran guard and team leader, r eceived the Arthur L. Trester Award for Mental Attitude.
The State Championship was the third for Marion Coach Bill Green.
- published: 27 Jan 2016
- views: 856
1977 IHSAA State Championship: Carmel 53, East Chicago Washington 52
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:24:05
- Updated: 15 Mar 2016
- views: 563
The Carmel Greyhounds won their first State Basketball Crown by
defeating the favored East Chicago Washington Senators 53-52, nipping the Senators in the final ...
The Carmel Greyhounds won their first State Basketball Crown by
defeating the favored East Chicago Washington Senators 53-52, nipping the Senators in the final 10 seconds before a capacity crowd of 17,490 fans at Market Square Arena.
The afternoon games saw Carmel defeat Columbus East 71-60 and
East Chicago Washington down Terre Haute South 66-45.
Carmel's Mark Herrmann won the coveted Arthur L. Trester Award.
https://wn.com/1977_Ihsaa_State_Championship_Carmel_53,_East_Chicago_Washington_52
The Carmel Greyhounds won their first State Basketball Crown by
defeating the favored East Chicago Washington Senators 53-52, nipping the Senators in the final 10 seconds before a capacity crowd of 17,490 fans at Market Square Arena.
The afternoon games saw Carmel defeat Columbus East 71-60 and
East Chicago Washington down Terre Haute South 66-45.
Carmel's Mark Herrmann won the coveted Arthur L. Trester Award.
- published: 15 Mar 2016
- views: 563
1979 IHSAA State Championship: Muncie Central 64, Anderson 60
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:22:47
- Updated: 16 Mar 2016
- views: 1798
Coach Bill Harrell's Muncie Bearcats captured the 69th Annual Indiana High School Athletic Association Championship by defeating the Anderson Indians in a tight...
Coach Bill Harrell's Muncie Bearcats captured the 69th Annual Indiana High School Athletic Association Championship by defeating the Anderson Indians in a tight game 64·60. A total of seven state titles have been won by Muncie Central.
The staunch rivals battled courageously giving the fans a display of Hoosier-style skills. Patience on offense, a 55 percent shooting from the field and a better than 90 percent from the free throw line gave Muncie Central the victory.
The afternoon games showed great ability on the part of all teams with Anderson defeating Argos 74-64 in the first game and Muncie Central overtaking Terre Haute South in an overtime period 60-55.
The coveted Arthur L. Trester Award was presented to Malcolm Cameron of Terre Haute South.
https://wn.com/1979_Ihsaa_State_Championship_Muncie_Central_64,_Anderson_60
Coach Bill Harrell's Muncie Bearcats captured the 69th Annual Indiana High School Athletic Association Championship by defeating the Anderson Indians in a tight game 64·60. A total of seven state titles have been won by Muncie Central.
The staunch rivals battled courageously giving the fans a display of Hoosier-style skills. Patience on offense, a 55 percent shooting from the field and a better than 90 percent from the free throw line gave Muncie Central the victory.
The afternoon games showed great ability on the part of all teams with Anderson defeating Argos 74-64 in the first game and Muncie Central overtaking Terre Haute South in an overtime period 60-55.
The coveted Arthur L. Trester Award was presented to Malcolm Cameron of Terre Haute South.
- published: 16 Mar 2016
- views: 1798
1948 IHSAA State Semifinal Highlights
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 31:33
- Updated: 17 Nov 2015
- views: 412
Jefferson of Lafayette, Central of Evansville, Central of Muncie, and Anderson were the four schools that reached the coveted goal of all
Indiana high school ba...
Jefferson of Lafayette, Central of Evansville, Central of Muncie, and Anderson were the four schools that reached the coveted goal of all
Indiana high school basketball teams, that is, the participation in the I.H.S.A.A. Final Tourney of the State Basketball Tourney Series.
Jefferson emerged the winner by outscoring Anderson 60-48 and winning from Central of Evansville in the final game 54-42. Central of
Evansville defeated Central of Muncie in the other afternoon game by a late rally, 48-40.
Lee Hamilton of Central of Evansville. was named winner of the Arthur L. Trester Medal for Mental Attitude.
The tournament series of games attracted a total of 1,263,133 people.
https://wn.com/1948_Ihsaa_State_Semifinal_Highlights
Jefferson of Lafayette, Central of Evansville, Central of Muncie, and Anderson were the four schools that reached the coveted goal of all
Indiana high school basketball teams, that is, the participation in the I.H.S.A.A. Final Tourney of the State Basketball Tourney Series.
Jefferson emerged the winner by outscoring Anderson 60-48 and winning from Central of Evansville in the final game 54-42. Central of
Evansville defeated Central of Muncie in the other afternoon game by a late rally, 48-40.
Lee Hamilton of Central of Evansville. was named winner of the Arthur L. Trester Medal for Mental Attitude.
The tournament series of games attracted a total of 1,263,133 people.
- published: 17 Nov 2015
- views: 412
2004 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 50, Columbia City 29
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:26:25
- Updated: 20 Jan 2016
- views: 416
The second meeting of the season between Lawrence North and Columbia City wasn’t nearly as close as the first encounter though the outcome remained the same.
...
The second meeting of the season between Lawrence North and Columbia City wasn’t nearly as close as the first encounter though the outcome remained the same.
Top-ranked Lawrence North (29-2) raced to a 19-2 lead after one quarter and were never threatened in a 50-29 victory over sixth-ranked Columbia City in the Class 4A state championship game at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.
Lawrence North also won the December 27 contest in the Hall of Fame Classic championship game, a 56-55 double overtime decision.
It was the second state championship for the Indianapolis school and its first since 1989. Jack Keefer, the Wildcats’ 28th year coach, is the only coach the school has ever known.
The Wildcats owned a decided height advantage and had an intimidating presence with 7-0 sophomore center Greg Oden roaming the paint. Oden scored 13 points and pulled down 12 rebounds in the game to lead Lawrence North. Anthony Sargent added 11 points for the victors. For the game, LN converted nearly 56 percent of the time from the field, while Columbia City struggled at 28 percent.
Columbia City went on a 7-0 run at the end of the second quarter to pull to 27-14 at the half. Lawrence North, however, outscored the Eagles, 15-4, in the third quarter and the closest Columbia City got was the 21 point deficit at the final horn.
The Eagles (25-4) were making their third appearance in the state finals and the first since 1932 under 8th year coach Chris Benedict.
Stefan Routt of Lawrence North High School was named winner of the 2004 Arthur L. Trester Award for Mental Attitude in Class 4A Boys Basketball. From 1917 to 1943, this award was known as The Gimbel Medal for Mental Attitude, in honor of Jake Gimbel of Vincennes. In 1944, it was known as the IHSAA Medal for Mental Attitude. In 1945, the IHSAA Board officially named the award for Arthur L. Trester, who served as the first commissioner of the IHSAA from 1929 to 1944. Recipients were given a medal each year from 1945 through 1964, hence the Arthur L. Trester Medal for Mental Attitude. Since 1965, the award has been made in the form of a plaque and named the Arthur L. Trester Award for Mental Attitude.
Members of the IHSAA Executive Committee present the award to the outstanding senior participant in each classification of the boys basketball state finals. The recipients of this award, who were nominated by their principals and coaches, must excel in mental attitude, scholarship, leadership and athletic ability in basketball.
Academically, Stefan ranks 25th in his Senior class of 485 and is a member of the National Honor Society. His collegiate plans are uncertain, but he plans to major in BioChemistry. He is a Hall of Fame and Kiwanis Scholarship winner, as well as Lawrence Township Character Award winner and has captured honors as an Academic Top Thirty Student. He has been on the High Honor Roll for seven semesters and the Distinguished Honor Roll for four semesters.
He is editor of the school yearbook and active as a member of the Spell Bowl Team. His volunteer work includes being a Breast Cancer Walk Volunteer, Adopt-A-Family for Christmas, Children’s Breakfast with Santa at RCI and the March of Dimes.
Stefan is the son of Deborah and Terry Routt of Indianapolis.
Farm Bureau Insurance, IHSAA corporate partner, presented a scholarship check for $1,000.00 to Lawrence North High School in the name of Stefan Routt.
https://wn.com/2004_Ihsaa_Class_4A_State_Championship_Lawrence_North_50,_Columbia_City_29
The second meeting of the season between Lawrence North and Columbia City wasn’t nearly as close as the first encounter though the outcome remained the same.
Top-ranked Lawrence North (29-2) raced to a 19-2 lead after one quarter and were never threatened in a 50-29 victory over sixth-ranked Columbia City in the Class 4A state championship game at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.
Lawrence North also won the December 27 contest in the Hall of Fame Classic championship game, a 56-55 double overtime decision.
It was the second state championship for the Indianapolis school and its first since 1989. Jack Keefer, the Wildcats’ 28th year coach, is the only coach the school has ever known.
The Wildcats owned a decided height advantage and had an intimidating presence with 7-0 sophomore center Greg Oden roaming the paint. Oden scored 13 points and pulled down 12 rebounds in the game to lead Lawrence North. Anthony Sargent added 11 points for the victors. For the game, LN converted nearly 56 percent of the time from the field, while Columbia City struggled at 28 percent.
Columbia City went on a 7-0 run at the end of the second quarter to pull to 27-14 at the half. Lawrence North, however, outscored the Eagles, 15-4, in the third quarter and the closest Columbia City got was the 21 point deficit at the final horn.
The Eagles (25-4) were making their third appearance in the state finals and the first since 1932 under 8th year coach Chris Benedict.
Stefan Routt of Lawrence North High School was named winner of the 2004 Arthur L. Trester Award for Mental Attitude in Class 4A Boys Basketball. From 1917 to 1943, this award was known as The Gimbel Medal for Mental Attitude, in honor of Jake Gimbel of Vincennes. In 1944, it was known as the IHSAA Medal for Mental Attitude. In 1945, the IHSAA Board officially named the award for Arthur L. Trester, who served as the first commissioner of the IHSAA from 1929 to 1944. Recipients were given a medal each year from 1945 through 1964, hence the Arthur L. Trester Medal for Mental Attitude. Since 1965, the award has been made in the form of a plaque and named the Arthur L. Trester Award for Mental Attitude.
Members of the IHSAA Executive Committee present the award to the outstanding senior participant in each classification of the boys basketball state finals. The recipients of this award, who were nominated by their principals and coaches, must excel in mental attitude, scholarship, leadership and athletic ability in basketball.
Academically, Stefan ranks 25th in his Senior class of 485 and is a member of the National Honor Society. His collegiate plans are uncertain, but he plans to major in BioChemistry. He is a Hall of Fame and Kiwanis Scholarship winner, as well as Lawrence Township Character Award winner and has captured honors as an Academic Top Thirty Student. He has been on the High Honor Roll for seven semesters and the Distinguished Honor Roll for four semesters.
He is editor of the school yearbook and active as a member of the Spell Bowl Team. His volunteer work includes being a Breast Cancer Walk Volunteer, Adopt-A-Family for Christmas, Children’s Breakfast with Santa at RCI and the March of Dimes.
Stefan is the son of Deborah and Terry Routt of Indianapolis.
Farm Bureau Insurance, IHSAA corporate partner, presented a scholarship check for $1,000.00 to Lawrence North High School in the name of Stefan Routt.
- published: 20 Jan 2016
- views: 416
1978 IHSAA State Championship: Muncie Central 65, Terre Haute South 64 (OT)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:38:23
- Updated: 15 Mar 2016
- views: 1231
The Muncie Central Bearcats won their Sixth State Basketball Championship by turning back Terre Haute South in an overwhelming overtime score of 65-64.
With 4...
The Muncie Central Bearcats won their Sixth State Basketball Championship by turning back Terre Haute South in an overwhelming overtime score of 65-64.
With 47 seconds left in the overtime period, the score was 64-62 Bearcats, with the ball in Bearcats possession. Muncie Central's Jack Moore was fouled with 7 seconds remaining. Moore scored the first shot, missing the second one, leaving a score of 65-62. Terre Haute's Rich Wilson hit an amazing long shot with 1 second left making it 65-64. Pandemonium broke loose in Muncie's section as the final buzzer sounded.
Wilson had also hit one from just inside the half court line as time expired in regulation knotting the game at 62-62 to force overtime.
The semi-final afternoon games saw Muncie Central defeat Elkhart Central 89-85 in a bruising battle, while Terre Haute South defeated Merrillville in overtime 54-53.
The Bearcat's Jack Moore was named the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award recipient.
https://wn.com/1978_Ihsaa_State_Championship_Muncie_Central_65,_Terre_Haute_South_64_(Ot)
The Muncie Central Bearcats won their Sixth State Basketball Championship by turning back Terre Haute South in an overwhelming overtime score of 65-64.
With 47 seconds left in the overtime period, the score was 64-62 Bearcats, with the ball in Bearcats possession. Muncie Central's Jack Moore was fouled with 7 seconds remaining. Moore scored the first shot, missing the second one, leaving a score of 65-62. Terre Haute's Rich Wilson hit an amazing long shot with 1 second left making it 65-64. Pandemonium broke loose in Muncie's section as the final buzzer sounded.
Wilson had also hit one from just inside the half court line as time expired in regulation knotting the game at 62-62 to force overtime.
The semi-final afternoon games saw Muncie Central defeat Elkhart Central 89-85 in a bruising battle, while Terre Haute South defeated Merrillville in overtime 54-53.
The Bearcat's Jack Moore was named the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award recipient.
- published: 15 Mar 2016
- views: 1231
1982 IHSAA State Championship: Plymouth 75, Gary Roosevelt 74 (2OT)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:07:03
- Updated: 31 Oct 2015
- views: 8392
Plymouth High School's Pilgrims, sparked by the near-record performance of senior guard Scott Skiles, outlasted Gary Roosevelt to win the 1982 Boys Basketball T...
Plymouth High School's Pilgrims, sparked by the near-record performance of senior guard Scott Skiles, outlasted Gary Roosevelt to win the 1982 Boys Basketball Tournament 75-74 in a thrilling double overtime contest. Skiles, who scored 39 points in the title game, hit the tying basket with one second left to send the game into overtime. The first extra period ended in a 65-65 tie, which set up the first multiple
overtime since 1913.
Roosevelt's Panthers, coached by Ron Heflin, were paced by Renaldo Thomas and Anthony Stewart with 19 and 18 points respectively and Ronnie Bradley with 14. Coach Jack Edison's Pilgrims led by 5 points, 30-25, at the end of the first half. Roosevelt came on strong at the start of the second half and gained a slim lead for the first time. By the end of the third quarter they had upped their lead to 45-38, outscoring Plymouth 20-8. Less than two minutes into the fourth quarter, the lead was trimmed to 45-43 , and regulation play ended with a 60-60 deadlock.
Both afternoon games were as exciting as the final tilt. Indianapolis Cathedral and Plymouth, both making their initial appearances in the Final Four, battled to a 62-59 finish with Irish center Ken Barlow scoring 22 points for the losers. The Irish led early, 12-6, but fell behind by 10 points and then fought back to lead four times by a single point. Skiles scored 30 in this game, giving him a total of 69 for the day.
Gary Roosevelt beat Evansville Bosse in the second game on a layup by Thomas with one second left to play. Bosse led only twice in the game, 26-25 in the first half and 57-56 on a basket by Derrick Dowell with five seconds left to play. Thomas then took the inbounds pass at midcourt and drove to the basket for the winning tally. Myron Christian contributed 23 points and Dowell 18 in the 58-57 contest.
Phillip Wendel, who scored 16 points for Plymouth's first-ever champions in the final game, was the winner of the coveted Arthur L Trester Mental Attitude Award. The 72nd tournament was marked by suspense and excitement during all three games and will be remembered for the outstanding displays of sportsmanship and team spirit by all those participating.
https://wn.com/1982_Ihsaa_State_Championship_Plymouth_75,_Gary_Roosevelt_74_(2Ot)
Plymouth High School's Pilgrims, sparked by the near-record performance of senior guard Scott Skiles, outlasted Gary Roosevelt to win the 1982 Boys Basketball Tournament 75-74 in a thrilling double overtime contest. Skiles, who scored 39 points in the title game, hit the tying basket with one second left to send the game into overtime. The first extra period ended in a 65-65 tie, which set up the first multiple
overtime since 1913.
Roosevelt's Panthers, coached by Ron Heflin, were paced by Renaldo Thomas and Anthony Stewart with 19 and 18 points respectively and Ronnie Bradley with 14. Coach Jack Edison's Pilgrims led by 5 points, 30-25, at the end of the first half. Roosevelt came on strong at the start of the second half and gained a slim lead for the first time. By the end of the third quarter they had upped their lead to 45-38, outscoring Plymouth 20-8. Less than two minutes into the fourth quarter, the lead was trimmed to 45-43 , and regulation play ended with a 60-60 deadlock.
Both afternoon games were as exciting as the final tilt. Indianapolis Cathedral and Plymouth, both making their initial appearances in the Final Four, battled to a 62-59 finish with Irish center Ken Barlow scoring 22 points for the losers. The Irish led early, 12-6, but fell behind by 10 points and then fought back to lead four times by a single point. Skiles scored 30 in this game, giving him a total of 69 for the day.
Gary Roosevelt beat Evansville Bosse in the second game on a layup by Thomas with one second left to play. Bosse led only twice in the game, 26-25 in the first half and 57-56 on a basket by Derrick Dowell with five seconds left to play. Thomas then took the inbounds pass at midcourt and drove to the basket for the winning tally. Myron Christian contributed 23 points and Dowell 18 in the 58-57 contest.
Phillip Wendel, who scored 16 points for Plymouth's first-ever champions in the final game, was the winner of the coveted Arthur L Trester Mental Attitude Award. The 72nd tournament was marked by suspense and excitement during all three games and will be remembered for the outstanding displays of sportsmanship and team spirit by all those participating.
- published: 31 Oct 2015
- views: 8392
2004 IHSAA Class A State Championship: Waldron 69, Fort Wayne Blackhawk 54
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:36:41
- Updated: 15 Aug 2016
- views: 530
Waldron used a big run to end the first period and ran away for a 69-54 victory over Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian in the IHSAA Class A state championship game...
Waldron used a big run to end the first period and ran away for a 69-54 victory over Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian in the IHSAA Class A state championship game at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.
In the process, the Mohawks (27-0) captured the school’s first state championship and became the ninth team in the tournament’s 94-year history to finish the season unbeaten. Of those nine teams, Waldron earned the distinction of becoming the smallest school, with 223 students enrolled, to go the entire season without a defeat.
Waldron, located in Shelby County, just southeast of Indianapolis, was led by senior twin brothers Justin and Jordan Barnard, with 24 and 21 points, respectively. Jordan had a well-rounded effort pulling down 14 rebounds, swatting six shots and tallying five assists. Both his rebounding and blocked shot efforts efforts set Class A finals records. Justin pulled down 12 boards and Justin Sawyer added 13 points.
With Waldron trailing 9-6 with 4:57 to go in the opening quarter, Justin Sawyer hit a three-pointer to tie the game and helped open the floodgates that resulted in a 20-3 run over the rest of the quarter. The Mohawks led by as many as 21 points in the second quarter at 40-19 and held a 41-24 halftime lead.
In the fourth quarter, Blackhawk Christian (15-11) chipped away at the deficit pulling within 11 with 5:15 to go on a fast-break basket by Ryan Kubly that made it 53-42. Jordan Barnard answered immediately for Waldron with a pair of free throws and a fast-break dunk to make it 57-42 and all but erased any thoughts of a Blackhawk comeback. The Braves were led by Philip Kelpin’s 18 points and Shannon Coward’s 16.
The Mohawks, back in the state finals for the first time since 1927, were guided by first coach Jason Delaney. Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian was making its first appearance and was led by Gary Merrell, in his third year coaching the Braves.
Bryan Hurst of Waldron Named Winner of the Arthur L. Trester Award For Mental Attitude Bryan Hurst of Waldron High School was named winner of the Arthur L. Trester Award for Mental Attitude in Class A Boys Basketball.
https://wn.com/2004_Ihsaa_Class_A_State_Championship_Waldron_69,_Fort_Wayne_Blackhawk_54
Waldron used a big run to end the first period and ran away for a 69-54 victory over Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian in the IHSAA Class A state championship game at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.
In the process, the Mohawks (27-0) captured the school’s first state championship and became the ninth team in the tournament’s 94-year history to finish the season unbeaten. Of those nine teams, Waldron earned the distinction of becoming the smallest school, with 223 students enrolled, to go the entire season without a defeat.
Waldron, located in Shelby County, just southeast of Indianapolis, was led by senior twin brothers Justin and Jordan Barnard, with 24 and 21 points, respectively. Jordan had a well-rounded effort pulling down 14 rebounds, swatting six shots and tallying five assists. Both his rebounding and blocked shot efforts efforts set Class A finals records. Justin pulled down 12 boards and Justin Sawyer added 13 points.
With Waldron trailing 9-6 with 4:57 to go in the opening quarter, Justin Sawyer hit a three-pointer to tie the game and helped open the floodgates that resulted in a 20-3 run over the rest of the quarter. The Mohawks led by as many as 21 points in the second quarter at 40-19 and held a 41-24 halftime lead.
In the fourth quarter, Blackhawk Christian (15-11) chipped away at the deficit pulling within 11 with 5:15 to go on a fast-break basket by Ryan Kubly that made it 53-42. Jordan Barnard answered immediately for Waldron with a pair of free throws and a fast-break dunk to make it 57-42 and all but erased any thoughts of a Blackhawk comeback. The Braves were led by Philip Kelpin’s 18 points and Shannon Coward’s 16.
The Mohawks, back in the state finals for the first time since 1927, were guided by first coach Jason Delaney. Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian was making its first appearance and was led by Gary Merrell, in his third year coaching the Braves.
Bryan Hurst of Waldron Named Winner of the Arthur L. Trester Award For Mental Attitude Bryan Hurst of Waldron High School was named winner of the Arthur L. Trester Award for Mental Attitude in Class A Boys Basketball.
- published: 15 Aug 2016
- views: 530
-
2005 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 63, Muncie Central 52
Lawrence North became the first IHSAA Class 4A repeat winner with its third state title overall by defeating Muncie Central, 63-52, in front of a sellout crowd of 18,345 at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Coach Jack Keefer’s 24-2 Wildcats finish the campaign with 16 consecutive victories. They become the first repeat champion since Westview in Class 2A in 1999 and 2000. Ben Davis was the last single-class repeat winner in 1995 and 1996. Lawrence North junior center Greg Oden put on a dominating display with a Class-4A record 29 points, breaking the previous mark of 28 by Marion’s Zach Randolph in 2000. Oden made a 4A-record 14 field goals in 19 attempts, breaking the standard of 13 by Randolph. The 7-0 Oden also set a 4A mark with six blocked shots, eclipsing the former standard ...
published: 21 Jan 2016
2005 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 63, Muncie Central 52
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:45:16
- Updated: 21 Jan 2016
- views: 464
Lawrence North became the first IHSAA Class 4A repeat winner with its third state title overall by defeating Muncie Central, 63-52, in front of a sellout crowd ...
Lawrence North became the first IHSAA Class 4A repeat winner with its third state title overall by defeating Muncie Central, 63-52, in front of a sellout crowd of 18,345 at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Coach Jack Keefer’s 24-2 Wildcats finish the campaign with 16 consecutive victories. They become the first repeat champion since Westview in Class 2A in 1999 and 2000. Ben Davis was the last single-class repeat winner in 1995 and 1996.
Lawrence North junior center Greg Oden put on a dominating display with a Class-4A record 29 points, breaking the previous mark of 28 by Marion’s Zach Randolph in 2000. Oden made a 4A-record 14 field goals in 19 attempts, breaking the standard of 13 by Randolph. The 7-0 Oden also set a 4A mark with six blocked shots, eclipsing the former standard of five by Bloomington North’s Sean May in 2000. Oden had five blocks in the first half alone.
Lawrence North led for the entire 32 minutes. The Wildcats held a 12-9 edge after the first quarter and they built a 25-17 halftime advantage on a three-pointer by senior forward Tyler Morris three seconds before the break.
Lawrence North broke its 4A record for field goal accuracy set last season by hitting 24-39 (.615) against Muncie Central.
Lawrence North senior guard Brandon McPherson joined Oden in double figures with 11 points, making all five free throw attempts. McPherson received the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude following the game.
Muncie Central had four players score in double figures, led by the 12-point effort from junior forward Terry Jenkins. Jenkins hit 5-7 from the field. Ty Riddle added 11, while Jordan Armstrong and Josiah Miller each had 10. Coach Matt Fine’s Bearcats finished 27-2 after having their 20-game winning streak snapped.
Lawrence North High School senior Brandon McPherson was selected as the 2005 recipient of the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude for Class 4A by members of the IHSAA Executive Committee.
McPherson ranks in the top 25 percent of his senior class of 533 students and scored 1,150 on the SAT. He is an academic honors student and was admitted into the school Honors Degree program.
His activities include being a member of the Lawrence North Community Service Program, serving on the Youth Board of the Mt. Zion Apostolic Church and its choir.
A part of two Class 4A state championship squads, McPherson is a 2005 McDonald’s All American nominee and was named First Team All-State by Hoosier Basketball Magazine as well as All-Conference. He also participated in junior varsity football as a freshman. He has earned a full scholarship to Valparaiso University and intends to study accounting.
Members of the IHSAA Executive Committee present the Trester Award to the outstanding senior participant in each classification of the boys’ basketball state finals. The recipients of this award, who were nominated by their principals and coaches, must excel in mental attitude, scholarship, leadership and athletic ability in basketball. The award is named for Arthur L. Trester, who served as the first commissioner of the IHSAA from 1929-44.
Farm Bureau Insurance, IHSAA corporate partner, presented a scholarship check for $1,000.00 to Lawrence North High School in the name of Brandon McPherson.
https://wn.com/2005_Ihsaa_Class_4A_State_Championship_Lawrence_North_63,_Muncie_Central_52
Lawrence North became the first IHSAA Class 4A repeat winner with its third state title overall by defeating Muncie Central, 63-52, in front of a sellout crowd of 18,345 at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Coach Jack Keefer’s 24-2 Wildcats finish the campaign with 16 consecutive victories. They become the first repeat champion since Westview in Class 2A in 1999 and 2000. Ben Davis was the last single-class repeat winner in 1995 and 1996.
Lawrence North junior center Greg Oden put on a dominating display with a Class-4A record 29 points, breaking the previous mark of 28 by Marion’s Zach Randolph in 2000. Oden made a 4A-record 14 field goals in 19 attempts, breaking the standard of 13 by Randolph. The 7-0 Oden also set a 4A mark with six blocked shots, eclipsing the former standard of five by Bloomington North’s Sean May in 2000. Oden had five blocks in the first half alone.
Lawrence North led for the entire 32 minutes. The Wildcats held a 12-9 edge after the first quarter and they built a 25-17 halftime advantage on a three-pointer by senior forward Tyler Morris three seconds before the break.
Lawrence North broke its 4A record for field goal accuracy set last season by hitting 24-39 (.615) against Muncie Central.
Lawrence North senior guard Brandon McPherson joined Oden in double figures with 11 points, making all five free throw attempts. McPherson received the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude following the game.
Muncie Central had four players score in double figures, led by the 12-point effort from junior forward Terry Jenkins. Jenkins hit 5-7 from the field. Ty Riddle added 11, while Jordan Armstrong and Josiah Miller each had 10. Coach Matt Fine’s Bearcats finished 27-2 after having their 20-game winning streak snapped.
Lawrence North High School senior Brandon McPherson was selected as the 2005 recipient of the Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude for Class 4A by members of the IHSAA Executive Committee.
McPherson ranks in the top 25 percent of his senior class of 533 students and scored 1,150 on the SAT. He is an academic honors student and was admitted into the school Honors Degree program.
His activities include being a member of the Lawrence North Community Service Program, serving on the Youth Board of the Mt. Zion Apostolic Church and its choir.
A part of two Class 4A state championship squads, McPherson is a 2005 McDonald’s All American nominee and was named First Team All-State by Hoosier Basketball Magazine as well as All-Conference. He also participated in junior varsity football as a freshman. He has earned a full scholarship to Valparaiso University and intends to study accounting.
Members of the IHSAA Executive Committee present the Trester Award to the outstanding senior participant in each classification of the boys’ basketball state finals. The recipients of this award, who were nominated by their principals and coaches, must excel in mental attitude, scholarship, leadership and athletic ability in basketball. The award is named for Arthur L. Trester, who served as the first commissioner of the IHSAA from 1929-44.
Farm Bureau Insurance, IHSAA corporate partner, presented a scholarship check for $1,000.00 to Lawrence North High School in the name of Brandon McPherson.
- published: 21 Jan 2016
- views: 464
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2004 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 50, Columbia City 29
The second meeting of the season between Lawrence North and Columbia City wasn’t nearly as...
published: 20 Jan 2016
2004 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 50, Columbia City 29
2004 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 50, Columbia City 29
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2005 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 63, Muncie Central 52
Lawrence North became the first IHSAA Class 4A repeat winner with its third state title ov...
published: 21 Jan 2016
2005 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 63, Muncie Central 52
2005 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 63, Muncie Central 52
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2007 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: East Chicago Central 87, North Central (Indianapolis) 83
The East Chicago Cardinals used a balanced attack and defeated the North Central Panthers,...
published: 03 Feb 2016
2007 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: East Chicago Central 87, North Central (Indianapolis) 83
2007 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: East Chicago Central 87, North Central (Indianapolis) 83
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Dana Batt Homestead Boys Basketball IHSAA Mental Attitude Award
Dana Batt Receives Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award at IHSAA Boys Basketball 4A Sta...
published: 30 Mar 2015
Dana Batt Homestead Boys Basketball IHSAA Mental Attitude Award
Dana Batt Homestead Boys Basketball IHSAA Mental Attitude Award
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4:08
Park Tudor Boys Basketball State Finals vs. Wheeler
IHSAA Class 2A Boys Basketball State Finals 2010: Park Tudor vs. Wheeler. Final score: Whe...
published: 31 Mar 2010
Park Tudor Boys Basketball State Finals vs. Wheeler
Park Tudor Boys Basketball State Finals vs. Wheeler
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96:41
2004 IHSAA Class A State Championship: Waldron 69, Fort Wayne Blackhawk 54
Waldron used a big run to end the first period and ran away for a 69-54 victory over Fort ...
published: 15 Aug 2016
2004 IHSAA Class A State Championship: Waldron 69, Fort Wayne Blackhawk 54
2004 IHSAA Class A State Championship: Waldron 69, Fort Wayne Blackhawk 54
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87:14
2005 IHSAA Class A State Championship: Lapel 51, Loogootee 40
Coach Jimmie Howell’s 25-3 Lapel Bulldogs made the most of their first trip to the IHSAA s...
published: 17 Aug 2016
2005 IHSAA Class A State Championship: Lapel 51, Loogootee 40
2005 IHSAA Class A State Championship: Lapel 51, Loogootee 40
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99:36
2005 IHSAA Class 3A State Championship: Washington 74, Plymouth 72 OT
Washington senior center Luke Zeller swished a half-court shot at the overtime horn to giv...
published: 21 Jan 2016
2005 IHSAA Class 3A State Championship: Washington 74, Plymouth 72 OT
2005 IHSAA Class 3A State Championship: Washington 74, Plymouth 72 OT
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98:23
1978 IHSAA State Championship: Muncie Central 65, Terre Haute South 64 (OT)
The Muncie Central Bearcats won their Sixth State Basketball Championship by turning back ...
published: 15 Mar 2016
1978 IHSAA State Championship: Muncie Central 65, Terre Haute South 64 (OT)
1978 IHSAA State Championship: Muncie Central 65, Terre Haute South 64 (OT)
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122:28
2013 IHSAA Class 2A State Championship: Bowman Academy 86, Linton-Stockton 73
Nonstop pressure ruled for the Bowman Academy Eagles, whose full-court defense and relentl...
published: 26 Aug 2016
2013 IHSAA Class 2A State Championship: Bowman Academy 86, Linton-Stockton 73
2013 IHSAA Class 2A State Championship: Bowman Academy 86, Linton-Stockton 73
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Dana Batt Homestead Boys Basketball IHSAA Mental Attitude Award
Dana Batt Receives Arthur L. Trester Mental Attitude Award at IHSAA Boys Basketball 4A Sta...
published: 30 Mar 2015
Dana Batt Homestead Boys Basketball IHSAA Mental Attitude Award
Dana Batt Homestead Boys Basketball IHSAA Mental Attitude Award
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55:35
1975 IHSAA State Championship: Marion 58, Loogootee 46
The 65th Annual State Basketball Tournament saw the Marion Giants
defeat Loogootee 58-46 i...
published: 15 Mar 2016
1975 IHSAA State Championship: Marion 58, Loogootee 46
1975 IHSAA State Championship: Marion 58, Loogootee 46
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1976 IHSAA State Championship: Marion 82, Rushville 76
The Marion Giants successfully defended their State Championship
crown by defeating the Ru...
published: 27 Jan 2016
1976 IHSAA State Championship: Marion 82, Rushville 76
1976 IHSAA State Championship: Marion 82, Rushville 76
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1:24:05
1977 IHSAA State Championship: Carmel 53, East Chicago Washington 52
The Carmel Greyhounds won their first State Basketball Crown by
defeating the favored East...
published: 15 Mar 2016
1977 IHSAA State Championship: Carmel 53, East Chicago Washington 52
1977 IHSAA State Championship: Carmel 53, East Chicago Washington 52
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1:22:47
1979 IHSAA State Championship: Muncie Central 64, Anderson 60
Coach Bill Harrell's Muncie Bearcats captured the 69th Annual Indiana High School Athletic...
published: 16 Mar 2016
1979 IHSAA State Championship: Muncie Central 64, Anderson 60
1979 IHSAA State Championship: Muncie Central 64, Anderson 60
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31:33
1948 IHSAA State Semifinal Highlights
Jefferson of Lafayette, Central of Evansville, Central of Muncie, and Anderson were the fo...
published: 17 Nov 2015
1948 IHSAA State Semifinal Highlights
1948 IHSAA State Semifinal Highlights
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1:26:25
2004 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 50, Columbia City 29
The second meeting of the season between Lawrence North and Columbia City wasn’t nearly as...
published: 20 Jan 2016
2004 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 50, Columbia City 29
2004 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 50, Columbia City 29
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- published: 20 Jan 2016
- views: 416
1:38:23
1978 IHSAA State Championship: Muncie Central 65, Terre Haute South 64 (OT)
The Muncie Central Bearcats won their Sixth State Basketball Championship by turning back ...
published: 15 Mar 2016
1978 IHSAA State Championship: Muncie Central 65, Terre Haute South 64 (OT)
1978 IHSAA State Championship: Muncie Central 65, Terre Haute South 64 (OT)
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- published: 15 Mar 2016
- views: 1231
2:07:03
1982 IHSAA State Championship: Plymouth 75, Gary Roosevelt 74 (2OT)
Plymouth High School's Pilgrims, sparked by the near-record performance of senior guard Sc...
published: 31 Oct 2015
1982 IHSAA State Championship: Plymouth 75, Gary Roosevelt 74 (2OT)
1982 IHSAA State Championship: Plymouth 75, Gary Roosevelt 74 (2OT)
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- published: 31 Oct 2015
- views: 8392
1:36:41
2004 IHSAA Class A State Championship: Waldron 69, Fort Wayne Blackhawk 54
Waldron used a big run to end the first period and ran away for a 69-54 victory over Fort ...
published: 15 Aug 2016
2004 IHSAA Class A State Championship: Waldron 69, Fort Wayne Blackhawk 54
2004 IHSAA Class A State Championship: Waldron 69, Fort Wayne Blackhawk 54
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- published: 15 Aug 2016
- views: 530
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1:45:16
2005 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 63, Muncie Central 52
Lawrence North became the first IHSAA Class 4A repeat winner with its third state title ov...
published: 21 Jan 2016
2005 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 63, Muncie Central 52
2005 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence North 63, Muncie Central 52
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- published: 21 Jan 2016
- views: 464
2005 IHSAA Class 4A State Championship: Lawrence N...
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Carrie Fisher, Princess Leia of Star Wars Fame, Dies At 60 After Cardiac Incident
Edit WorldNews.com 27 Dec 2016
Actress and author Carrie Fisher, who rose to fame playing a princess in the intergalactic serial “Star Wars” and later became an author and screenwriter, died Tuesday, The Los Angeles Times reported. She was 60. Last week, Fisher suffered a heart attack during a flight to Los Angeles from London, where she was filming the third season of her Amazon comedy series, “Catastrophe,’ the report said ... “Bright Lights....
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Melania Trump's Dress Sparks Controversy
Edit Opposing Views 26 Dec 2016
Melania Trump sparked controversy for the dress she wore to a Christmas Eve mass. ... Some readers, however, defended her outfit choice and applauded the President-elect and his wife for attending church in the first place ... We kind of actually like it ... ....
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Robotic Nose ‘Can Sniff Out 17 diseases with 86% accuracy’: Israeli Scientists
Edit WorldNews.com 27 Dec 2016
A report in The Sun Tuesday says scientists have developed a robotic nose that can sniff out 17 deadly diseases, aiding in diagnosing the serious illnesses.The report said the robotic nose takes breath samples and measures unique chemicals indicating whether a person has an underlying illness. Experts said the device has an 86 percent accuracy rate at picking up conditions ... Diseases such as diabetes are known to create a sweet smell ... 1....
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UN vote tops Wiesenthal list of top 10 antisemitic, anti-Israel cases
Edit The Jerusalem Post 27 Dec 2016
Jewish human rights organization releases its 2016 ranking. The US abstention from a recent vote against Israeli settlements at the UN Security Council topped the Simon Wiesenthal Center's annual list released Tuesday... ....
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Russia, Pakistan, China warn of increased Islamic State threat in Afghanistan
Edit Reuters 27 Dec 2016
MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russia, China and Pakistan warned on Tuesday that the influence of Islamic State (IS) was growing in Afghanistan and that the security situation there was deteriorating. ....
Man arrested in knife attack on off-duty Port Arthur officer
Edit my SA 27 Dec 2016
PORT ARTHUR, Texas (AP) — Port Arthur police say a man has been arrested after an off-duty officer was attacked with a knife at his home last week. The Port Arthur News (http.//bit.ly/2hJVi73 ) reports police Maj. John Owens said the 41-year-old was arrested Monday and charged with aggravated assault on a public servant ... ....
Tanzania: What Determines a Good Teacher?
Edit All Africa 27 Dec 2016
[Citizen] "The ordinary teacher tells. The good teacher explains. The superior teacher demonstrates. The great teacher inspires." These were the words of American writer William Arthur Ward. His view literally applies to today's teachers. They come in different forms and capacity. Some have natural attributes, while others have perfected the profession to make a difference in society. But we also have the bad teachers out there ... ....
'Sherlock' returns with murder, mystery - and a baby
Edit Orange County Register 27 Dec 2016
'Sherlock' returns with murder, mystery - and a baby. Associated Press - 27 December 2016 06.15-05.00. News Topics. Arts and entertainment, General news, Television programs, Entertainment, Infanticide, Homicide, Violent crime, Crime. People, Places and Companies. Benedict Cumberbatch, Martin Freeman, Amanda Abbington, Arthur Conan Doyle, United Kingdom, London. Copyright 2016 The Associated Press. All rights reserved ... ....
‘Sherlock’ opens up the old boys’ club to women
Edit The Post and Courier 27 Dec 2016
LONDON — “Sherlock,” the world-conquering BBC television adaptation of Arthur Conan Doyle’s famous stories, has always been a male duo, an awkward bromance that helped make international stars of Benedict Cumberbatch as the hero and Martin Freeman as Dr. John ... ....
Alabama inmate’s lawyers seek phone access during execution
Edit The Seattle Times 27 Dec 2016
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Lawyers for an Alabama death row inmate say problems with a recent lethal injection show the need for attorneys to have telephone access during executions. Attorneys for Tommy Arthur say in a December court filing that they should have a means to contact the courts if an execution goes awry. Alabama […]> ... ....
Arthur Series 18 Ep 30 Shelter From The Storm Pt 1/Shelter From The Storm Pt 2
Edit Australian Broadcasting Corporation 27 Dec 2016
Based on the book series written and illustrated by Marc Brown, kids just can't get enough of eight-year-old Arthur and are excited to find out what fun adventures he will have next ... ....
Who are Scotland’s clan chiefs?
Edit Scotsman 27 Dec 2016
Clan Arthur ... Mr MacArthur, chief of Clan Arthur since 2004, has been the head gardener at Castle Kennedy near Stranraer, home to the Earl of Stair, for almost 30 years. Clan Arthur, also referred to as Clan MacArthur, once held lands on the shores of Loch Awe opposite Inishaiel with a branch of the clan becoming the hereditary pipers for the MacDonalds of Sleat....
Move over Downey and Gosling: Here are the top 5 actors to watch out for ...
Edit Hindustan Times 27 Dec 2016
2016 was a year of big stars starring in big movies. But 2017 promises to be different. Here is a selection of five big-screen actors to watch out for in movie theatres next year. Tom Holland ... The hero of the series Sons of Anarchy (2008-2014), Charlie Hunnam will be in the news for Guy Ritchie’s King Arthur ... In the adventure epic, the English actor stars as King Arthur, along with a cast that also features Jude Law and Eric Bana....
Bird puts Australia on top against Pakistan
Edit Jamaica Observer 27 Dec 2016
Melbourne, Australia (AFP) — Australian seamer Jackson Bird claimed two crucial wickets just before rain stopped play on the opening day of the second Test against Pakistan at the MCG yesterday ... However, Pakistan coach Mickey Arthur was comfortable with the decision to bat first, saying the pitch would remain difficult to bat on. “I think the wicket was tough,” Arthur said ... ....
The Latest: Japanese leader attends Pearl Harbor events
Edit The Roanoke Times 27 Dec 2016
PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) — The Latest on Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's visit to Hawaii (all times local).. 7.50 p.m. Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is ending a day of solemn remembrances with a reception dinner in Honolulu. The prime minister is at the Hawaii Convention Center where he is addressing his visit and what it means for the two nations ... Arthur W.R. Radford, commander of the U.S. Pacific fleet ... 5 p.m ... ___ ... Arthur W.R ... ....
Japanese leader attends Pearl Harbor events
Edit Star Advertiser 27 Dec 2016
PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii >> The Latest on Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s visit to Hawaii (all times local).. 7.50 p.m. Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is ending a day of solemn remembrances with a reception dinner in Honolulu. The prime minister is at the Hawaii Convention Center where he is addressing his visit and what it means for the two nations ... Arthur W.R. Radford, commander of the U.S. Pacific fleet ... 5 p.m ... ___ ... Arthur W.R ... ....
An Asian-American Reimagining of Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The Mikado”
Edit New Yorker 27 Dec 2016
On a recent weeknight in midtown Manhattan, the Broadway actor Kelvin Moon Loh led a rehearsal of “The Mikado,” one of the most popular works by the nineteenth-century duo W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan ... He borrowed one from a lead and demonstrated ... Time Traveller. Simon McBurney on Broadway ... ....
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