Amos Alonzo Stagg High School: Difference between revisions
m Copyedited. |
truth |
||
Line 31: | Line 31: | ||
Stagg's athletic teams play in the [[SWSC Conference]], and [[Illinois High School Association]]. Stagg's mascot is the Chargers. |
Stagg's athletic teams play in the [[SWSC Conference]], and [[Illinois High School Association]]. Stagg's mascot is the Chargers. |
||
===Stagg |
===Stagg Truth Song=== |
||
Stagg high school what a fucking joke |
|||
:We're the Chargers, team of fame! |
|||
all dem bathrooms be full of smoke |
|||
:We will always win the game! |
|||
Oneil walking down dem hallways |
|||
:Blue and orange is our flag, |
|||
looks at me like im in the kkk |
|||
looks at me n' says honkie hay |
|||
:GO CHARGERS! |
|||
yea, palumbo always be preachin |
|||
:Stagg's the name we'll carry on! |
|||
bout life and shit |
|||
:Alma mater, do or die! |
|||
but he wont admit |
|||
:Ever loyal to our school |
|||
that hes mad cuz in his young daze |
|||
:'Til the game is won! |
|||
he used to get all high eyes all blazed |
|||
:C-H-A-R-G-E-R-S! |
|||
now hes old and fat |
|||
:C-H-A-R-G-E-R-S! |
|||
and thats a fact |
|||
:C-H-A-R-G-E-R-S! |
|||
im sorry for what i say |
|||
:GO CHARGERS! |
|||
but i speak da truth today |
|||
{{Listen|filename=staggsong.mid|title=Stagg Fight Song|description=MIDI sequenced by Christian Ponte — 21 KB|format=[[MIDI]]}} |
{{Listen|filename=staggsong.mid|title=Stagg Fight Song|description=MIDI sequenced by Christian Ponte — 21 KB|format=[[MIDI]]}} |
||
Revision as of 05:05, 15 February 2008
Amos Alonzo Stagg High School | |
---|---|
Location | |
![]() | |
8015 West 111th St. , Palos Hills | |
Information | |
Type | Public secondary |
Established | 1964 |
Principal | Eric Olsen |
Faculty | 195 |
Grades | 9–12 |
Enrollment | 2,451 |
Campus | Suburban |
Color(s) | Navy Blue, and Burnt Orange |
Mascot | Chargers |
Newspaper | Staggline |
Yearbook | Kaleidoscope |
Website | stagg.d230.org |
![]() |
Amos Alonzo Stagg High School, Stagg, or AAS, is a public four-year high school located at the intersection of S. Roberts Rd. and W. 111th Street in Palos Hills, Illinois, a southwest suburb of Chicago, Illinois, in the United States. It is part of Consolidated High School District 230, which also includes Victor J. Andrew High School and Carl Sandburg High School.
History
Stagg High School opened in September 1964, following the successful passage of a $2.1 million bond issue on May 26, 1962.
Academics
In 2005, Stagg had an average composite ACT score of 21.1 and graduated 90.2% of its senior class. The average class size is 18.8. Stagg has made Adequate Yearly Progress on the Prairie State Achievements Examination, a state test part of the No Child Left Behind Act.[1]
The staff is comprised of 195 teachers, of which 80% hold an advanced degree.
Athletics
Stagg's athletic teams play in the SWSC Conference, and Illinois High School Association. Stagg's mascot is the Chargers.
Stagg Truth Song
Stagg high school what a fucking joke all dem bathrooms be full of smoke Oneil walking down dem hallways looks at me like im in the kkk looks at me n' says honkie hay yea, palumbo always be preachin bout life and shit but he wont admit that hes mad cuz in his young daze he used to get all high eyes all blazed now hes old and fat and thats a fact
im sorry for what i say
but i speak da truth today
Charger football
The Stagg Charger Football Team is a member of the South West Suburban football conference of the IHSA. The 2005 Chargers finished with an impressive 9-2 record, defeating York, Sandburg, Shepard, Thornridge, Thornton, Bradley, Oak Lawn, and Thornwood during the regular season. The Chargers advanced into the sweet sixteen playoffs in class 8a football. The 2005 season seemed to be a flashback of the tremendous 2002 season, in which the Chargers finished with a 10-3 record and a trip to the state semi-finals. Stagg has advanced into the state playoffs for three of the past five years (2002, 2003, 2005) under head varsity coach Tim McAlpin, and assistant varsity coaches Michael Morrison, Jack Doyle, Mike Fahey, Pete Gabel, and Brian Buglio. The great success of the Football program can largely be contributed to the work ethic of the players during the offseason. The program requests that players participate in sports during the winter and spring, making training a year long effort. Stagg players have competed in many powerlifting meets, often placing among the best teams in each. Charger powerlifters achieved a State Championship title in 2003, and continue to strive for success in every way. The football team has also won numerous powerlifting awards and titles at meets all around the area, including the annually held Stagg meet. Powerlifting and Track have been deemed as the backbone of the football team, contributing to the success on the field. As of 2006, the Chargers participate in the arguably the toughest football conference in the state of Illinois, proving to be a tough team to beat. For the 2004 Charger season, the official voice of Stagg was Ken Boehlke.
Activities
Marching Chargers
The Amos Alonzo Stagg Marching Chargers, Stagg's largest competitive extracurricular activity, is the most visual of the school's musical ensembles. Following a two-week band camp program, the marching band enters a fall season of contests and often tri-weekly rehearsals for the duration of the season. They participate in roughly 4-6 marching competitions each year across the state of Illinois, including an exhibition performance at their home competition, the Stagg Marching Band Jamboree (annual since 1979). The Marching Chargers generally end their yearly seasons by participating in the Illinois State University Invitational Marching Band Championships or the University of Illinois Illini Marching Festival.
Director of the Marching Chargers
- Mike Madonia, 1985-1991
- Charles Vaccarello, 1991-2002
- Jeffery T. Daeschler, 2003-current
Color Guard Director
- Kate Alstadt, 2000-current
- formerly Kate Fijalkowski through 2001.
Annual competitive marching shows
1991, Wings of Fire
- Night On Bald Mountain, Ferandole, Show Me The Way, Firebird
1992, The Lord of the Rings by Johann DeMiij
- Gandalf, Hobbits
1993, Celebration and Dance
- Celebration and Dance, Armenian Dances, Bacchanale
1994, Liturgical Dances by David Holsinger
- Lux Aeterna, Liturgical Dances
1995, Russian/Dance
- ???
1996, To Tame the Perilous Skies by David Holsinger
- To Tame the Perilous Skies
1997, In the Spring at the Time When Kings Go Off to War by David Holsinger
- In the Spring at the Time When Kings Go Off to War
1998, Cuban Fire Suite
- ???
1999, Hey Pachuco!
- Mr. Roboto, Rampage, Hey Pachuco!, Pieces of Dreams
2000, Twelve Seconds to the Moon by Robert W. Smith
- Part I, Percussion Feature, Part III
2001, The Divine Comedy by Robert W. Smith
- The Inferno, Purgatorio, The Ascension
- solos by Mark Patsavas and Mike Dellert
2002, Jubilation Suite by Richard L. Saucedo
- Movement I, Movement II, Movement III
2003, A Night at the Opera
- Ruslan and Ludmilla, Nessun Dorma, Coronation Scene
2004, Scheherazade by Rimsky-Korsakov
- The Story of Prince Kalendar, The Story of the Prince and Princess, Festival at Baghdad
- solos by Christian Ponte, Chris Lencioni, and Sean Corbet
2005, Revolution
- Gavorkna Fanfare, Cornish and English Dances, Peterloo Overture, Peterloo Finale
- solos by J.J. Schiappa
2006, Ballets Russes by Igor Stravinsky
- Petrouchka, The Princess' Round, Firebird Finale
- solos by Joe Illichman and Brandon Ardisson
2007, Jekyll & Hyde by Frank Wildhorn
- Prologue, Murder, Murder, In His Eyes, Confrontation
- solos by Joe Illichman and Kevin Kunz
Theater
2000-2001
- Fall Play, The Outsiders by Charles Klein
- Winter Play, Remember When, a compilation of student-written one-acts.
- Spring Musical, Hello, Dolly! by Michael Stewart and Jerry Herman
2001-2002
- Fall Play, Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare
- Winter Play, ???, a compilation of student-written one-acts.
- Spring Musical, Guys and Dolls by Jo Swerling, Abe Burrows, and Frank Loesser
2002-2003
- Fall Play, Moon Over Buffalo by Ken Ludwig
- Winter Play, Our Country is Good by Timberlake Wertenbaker
- Spring Musical, The Secret Garden by Marsha Norman and Lucy Simon
2003-2004
- Fall Play, Deathtrap by Ira Levin
- Winter Play, After The Death of Anna Gonzales by Terri Fields and adapted by A.J. Perales
- Spring Musical, Oklahoma! by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II (see Rodgers and Hammerstein)
2004-2005
- Fall Play, The Scarlet Pimpernel by Baroness Orczy and adapted by Julia Neilson and Fred Terry.
- Winter Play, A Bright Room Called Day by Tony Kushner
- Spring Musical, My Fair Lady by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe
2005-2006
- Fall Play, Brighton Beach Memoirs by Neil Simon
- Winter Play, Picasso at the Lapin Agile by Steve Martin
- Spring Musical, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum by Stephen Sondheim
2006-2007
- Fall Play, Taming of the Shrew by William Shakespeare
- Winter Play, Quilters by Molly Newman and Barbara Damashek
- Spring Musical, Peter Pan by Sir James M. Barrie
2007-2008
- Fall Play, The Diary of Anne Frank by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett
- Spring Musical, Bye Bye Birdie by book by Michael Stewart, lyrics by Lee Adams, and music by Charles Strouse.
List of clubs/activities
|
|