Difference between revisions of "Gordon Carper"

From QBWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with ''''N. Gordon Carper''' was a long-time professor of history and quizbowl coach at Berry College. According to the Georgia state legislature, his "expert and unwavering guidanc…')
 
(3 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''N. Gordon Carper''' was a long-time professor of history and quizbowl coach at Berry College.   
+
'''N. Gordon Carper''' was a long-time professor of history and quizbowl coach at [[Berry|Berry College]].   
  
 
According to the Georgia state legislature, his "expert and unwavering guidance" enabled his "perspicacious students" to develop and refine the "mental agility, verbal dexterity, and intellectual acumen that are  
 
According to the Georgia state legislature, his "expert and unwavering guidance" enabled his "perspicacious students" to develop and refine the "mental agility, verbal dexterity, and intellectual acumen that are  
 
necessary for continued excellence in college bowl competition."  [http://www1.legis.ga.gov/legis/1999_00/fulltext/sr470.htm]
 
necessary for continued excellence in college bowl competition."  [http://www1.legis.ga.gov/legis/1999_00/fulltext/sr470.htm]
  
He is best-known today in quizbowl circles as the namesake of the [[Carper Award]], of which he was the first recipient.
+
He is best-known today in quizbowl circles as the namesake of the [[Carper Award]], of which he was the first recipient. Carper passed away in 2011.
 +
 
 +
[[Category:People]] [[Category:Berry]]

Revision as of 20:24, 3 September 2011

N. Gordon Carper was a long-time professor of history and quizbowl coach at Berry College.

According to the Georgia state legislature, his "expert and unwavering guidance" enabled his "perspicacious students" to develop and refine the "mental agility, verbal dexterity, and intellectual acumen that are necessary for continued excellence in college bowl competition." [1]

He is best-known today in quizbowl circles as the namesake of the Carper Award, of which he was the first recipient. Carper passed away in 2011.