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From 1914 to 1932 all North Dakota High School Activities Association member high schools played basketball under a single classification. three small schools during this period won state titles: Tower City in 1915, Michigan in 1917, and Petersburg in 1919. In 1922, a number of schools from small towns organized the Consolidated League for the ...
The school is also home to the unofficial North Dakota Class B leading scorer in the history of North Dakota Girls Basketball, Rylee Nudell, who finished her high school career with 3,458 points and also holds the state rebounding record for ND Girls Basketball with 1,761 career rebounds. [14]
Among Tuesday's high school highlights, Shelbie Krieger and Kaitlyn Hammerschmidt lifted Rootstown softball while Streetsboro baseball swept Norton. Portage HS scores | April 30: Hammerschmidt ...
Jerry Gaetz (1914–1964), North Dakota state senator; Glenn Hansen (b. 1952), professional basketball player who played for the Kansas City Kings and Chicago Bulls and founder of a local construction company; Stuart McDonald (b. 1931), editorial cartoonist and two-term Republican representative in the North Dakota House of Representatives
Gaylord softball began its state title defense with the program's fourth-consecutive district championship on Saturday, June 1 in Petoskey:
Smith is The Times’ softball coach of the year. Roosevelt finished 28-4 and navigated the Division 1 playoffs with wins over Upland, La Mirada, Garden Grove Pacifica, Cerritos Gahr and Los ...
In 1910 the board of education aimed to spend $5,000 in a tax levy. [2] In 1964 students from Colgate began attending school in Hope and Page after the Colgate school closed. [3] Beginning circa 1987 the Hope and Page school districts made cooperative sports teams.
The North Dakota High School Activities Association (NDHSAA) began fully sponsoring boys hockey in the 1966-67 season after a trial period that lasted one year (1965–66). The 1967 state tournament at Grand Forks was the sport’s seventh overall state tournament played in North Dakota, but the first tournament as a fully NDHSAA-sponsored sport.