1995 NAC - Revision history

Reilly Melville at 20:04, 21 May 2022

2022-05-21T20:04:22Z

2014-01-14T18:02:08Z

2013-06-14T15:25:00Z

Field

2013-06-14T15:23:59Z

Field: supplied the states from the only canonical source, ie the 1995 NAC t-shirt

2013-06-10T19:12:44Z

Field

2013-06-10T19:07:01Z

Results

2013-06-10T19:03:24Z

Field

2010-01-25T19:24:29Z

add top ten

2010-01-25T19:21:33Z

format

2010-01-25T19:18:42Z

add field

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 |site = University of Dallas & Marymount University in Arlington, VA
 | }}
 Won by [[1995 Maggie Walker|Maggie Walker]] (then "Governor's School") over [[1995 James Island|James Island]].

@@ Line 276: / Line 276: @@
 | }}
-[[Category: High school tournaments]]
+[[Category:NAC]]
 [[Category:Chip Beall antics]]
 [[Category:Original QBWiki Page]]

@@ Line 93: / Line 93: @@
 Brookwood (GA)
-Cathedral (Indianapolis, IA)
+Cathedral (Indianapolis, IN)
 Catholic High (New Iberia, LA)
@@ Line 109: / Line 109: @@
 Cistercian Prep (TX)
-City (Grand Rapids) (MI)
+City (Grand Rapids, MI)
 Clarkstown North (NY)

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 ==Results==
-. Governor's School
+. Governor's School (VA) (9-0, 448 ppg)
-. James Island
+. James Island (SC) (7-1, 418 ppg)
-. Houston Eisenhower
+. Houston Eisenhower (TX) (7-1, 366 ppg)
-. Grand Rapids City
+. Grand Rapids City (MI) (5-2, 311 ppg)
-. Indian Springs
+. Indian Springs (AL) (6-1, 374 ppg)
-. Klein Forest
+. Klein Forest (TX) (6-1, 392 ppg)
-. Auburn (AL)
+. Auburn (AL) (6-2, 385 ppg)
-. East Brunswick
+. East Brunswick (NJ) (6-1, 362 ppg)
-. Edmond Memorial
+. Edmond Memorial (OK) (6-2, 356 ppg)
-. Manheim Township
+. Manheim Township (PA) (4-1, 430 ppg)
 ==Brookwood/Indian Springs game==

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:24, 25 January 2010
Line 16:		Line 16:

	Following this tournament, the ''Richmond Times-Dispatch'' and ''Spartanburg Herald-Journal'' published competing editorials debating which was the "smartest city in the South," as Richmond became the first city to produce two different NAC champions, [[1990 Collegiate (VA)\|1990 Collegiate]] and 1995 Maggie Walker, while Spartanburg was home to the only two-time champion, Dorman in [[1989 Dorman\|1989]] and [[1991 Dorman\|1991]].		Following this tournament, the ''Richmond Times-Dispatch'' and ''Spartanburg Herald-Journal'' published competing editorials debating which was the "smartest city in the South," as Richmond became the first city to produce two different NAC champions, [[1990 Collegiate (VA)\|1990 Collegiate]] and 1995 Maggie Walker, while Spartanburg was home to the only two-time champion, Dorman in [[1989 Dorman\|1989]] and [[1991 Dorman\|1991]].
		+
		+	==Results==
		+
		+	1. Governor's School
		+
		+	2. James Island
		+
		+	3. Houston Eisenhower
		+
		+	4. Grand Rapids City
		+
		+	5. Indian Springs
		+
		+	6. Klein Forest
		+
		+	7. Auburn (AL)
		+
		+	8. East Brunswick
		+
		+	9. Edmond Memorial
		+
		+	10. Manheim Township

	==Brookwood/Indian Springs game==		==Brookwood/Indian Springs game==

@@ Line 33: / Line 33: @@
 ==Field==
 (Marymount phase only)
 Frisch School (Paramus) (NJ)
 Thomas Jefferson (VA)
 Ysleta (El Paso) (TX)
 Monroe County (Tompkinsville)
 Antonito
 Dorman (SC)
 Irvington (NY?)
 White Plains (NY)
 Saunders (Yonkers) (NY)
 New Rochelle (NY)
 Central Gwinnett (GA)
 Frontier (New Matamoros)
 Cumberland
 Ridgefield
 The Master's Academy (Winter Park)
 Western Reserve (Collins)
 BOLD (Olivia)
 Hillcrest Lutheran Academy (Fergus Falls) (MN)
 Ardsley
 Jim Thorpe Area
 James Island (SC)
 Apollo
 Eisenhower (Shelby Twp)
 St. Joseph's (NJ)
 Governor's School (VA)
 Torrey Pines (CA)
 Bellaire (TX)
 Detroit Catholic Central (MI)
 Temple
 Southwest Central (Jamestown)
 Memorial (Houston) (TX)
 Vanguard (Ocala) (FL)
 Grand Rapids City (MI)
 Vandebilt Catholic (Houma) (LA)
 Klein Forest (TX)
 Elkins (Missouri City)
 Binghamton
 Nazareth
 West Florence
 Irmo (SC)
 Aiken
 Horace Greeley (NY)
-Manheim Twp (PA)
 Bridgeport (WV)
 North Branch
 St. Joseph's (IN)
 Thousand Islands (NY)
 Madison Central (MS)
 Geneva
 Parkersburg Catholic (WV)
 Brookwood (GA)
 Indian Springs (AL)
 Chardon
 All Saints (St. Thomas)
 Clarkstown North (New City)
 Wheelersburg
 William Tennent (PA)
 Colonia (NJ)
 Alamosa
 Christian Brothers Academy (NJ)
 Stratford (Goose Creek)
 Lewis County (Vanceburg)
 Cathedral School (IN)
 Strake Jesuit (TX)

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 Won by [[1995 Maggie Walker|Maggie Walker]] (then "Governor's School") over [[1995 James Island|James Island]].
-teams participated at the University of Dallas from June 2 to 5, and the second phase and overall finals were held at at Marymount University in Arlington, VA from June 9 to 12.
+teams participated at the University of Dallas from June 2 to 5. 64 teams participated in the second phase and overall finals, held at Marymount University in Arlington, VA from June 9 to 12.
 [[Brad Harris]] of [[James Island]] and junior [[Amanda Goad]] of Governor's School joined the [[NAC Hall of Fame]] after this tournament.
@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 I threw my biggest fit in 25 years of coaching quiz bowl. I am told it was a doozy and I even called the Chipster a name or two. I was determined that we would simply refuse to play that tiebreaker to a match we had rightfully won and had been awarded a W on Chip's official board. My captain talked me into letting them play and we lost to IS on that tiebreaker.}}
 {{Browse box|Tournament = 1995 [[National Academic Championship]]