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State chapters of the National Junior Classical League

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 184.185.167.130 (talk) at 18:33, 21 January 2016 (→State Convention (Arizona)). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Emblem variation often used at state level[1]

Fifty-one state chapters of the National Junior Classical League are currently active in the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom: one for every U.S. state except for Alaska, Idaho and Iowa; one for the District of Columbia; one for each of the Canadian provinces Ontario and Quebec (British Columbia shares its chapter with Washington state); and a single chapter for the U.K.[2]

Membership

Below is the complete list of NJCL state chapters. Each entry includes the chapter's location, a link to its sub-section within the article (if one exists), the number of local chapters affiliated with it (e.g., high school Latin Clubs) and its total number of individual members.[2]

State chapter Local chapters Total members
Alabama JCL 16 728
Arizona JCL 9 1,141
Arkansas JCL 1 62
California JCL 54 2,557
Colorado JCL 14 656
Connecticut JCL 15 443
Delaware JCL 1 41
District of Columbia JCL 2 104
Florida JCL 82 3,933
Georgia JCL 54 2,605
Hawaii JCL 1 32
Illinois JCL 21 1,041
Indiana JCL 29 1,233
Kansas JCL 13 455
Kentucky JCL 14 603
Louisiana JCL 20 832
Maine JCL 10 520
Maryland JCL 21 556
Massachusetts JCL 36 1,455
Michigan JCL 14 296
Minnesota JCL 3 98
Mississippi JCL 5 235
Missouri JCL 13 552
Montana JCL 1 20
Nebraska JCL 6 225
Nevada JCL 4 167
New Hampshire JCL 10 355
New Jersey JCL 68 2,589
New Mexico JCL 1 10
New York JCL 22 829
North Carolina JCL 68 2,589
North Dakota JCL 4 270
Ohio JCL 38 1,942
Oklahoma JCL 20 657
Ontario JCL 5 100
Oregon JCL 1 2
Pennsylvania JCL 36 1,692
Quebec JCL 1 11
Rhode Island JCL 1 9
South Carolina JCL 13 233
South Dakota JCL 1 20
Tennessee JCL 52 2,299
Texas State JCL 126 4,804
United Kingdom JCL 0 0
Utah JCL 2 225
Vermont JCL 0 1
Virginia JCL 89 4,374
Washington/British Columbia JCL 10 512
West Virginia JCL 4 157
Wisconsin JCL 16 900
Wyoming JCL 1 43

Arizona JCL

The Arizona JCL has over 1,000 members and has consistently sent delegates to the National Convention every year. The head of the program is Sarah Palumbo.[3] There are occasional Certamen competitions held around the state aside from the State Convention, with Arizona State University holding an annual Certamen competition.

State Convention (Arizona)

The State Convention in Arizona has been held at various schools such as Seton Catholic and Phoenix Country Day School, with the 2015 State Convention being held at Seton Catholic. There are two large awards given out every year. The Omni award is given out to the school that earns the most points while the Spirit award is given to the school that demonstrates the most spirit. The current Omni winner is Phoenix Country Day School while the current Spirit winner is Orme.

Contests feature prominently at every State Convention. Individual members and their Latin Clubs compete in a variety of academic, artistic and athletic events. Certamen matches are among the academic contests held. In recent years, attendance ranges anywhere from 200 to 800 delegates; both middle school and high school students are welcome.

The ribbons and their colors for the AZ JCL
Year Location Omni Award* Spirit Award
2015 Seton Catholic · Chandler, Arizona Phoenix Country Day School Orme
2014 Phoenix Country Day School · Paradise Valley, Arizona Seton Catholic
2013 Gilbert Classical Academy
2012 Desert Vista High School Phoenix Country Day School
2011 Desert Vista High School · Phoenix, Arizona
2010
2009 Scottsdale Preparatory Academy · Scottsdale, Arizona Phoenix Country Day School Tempe Preparatory Academy
2008 ? · ? ?
2007
2006
  • In 2015, a separate Omni Award for small schools was awarded to Gilbert Classical Academy.

California JCL

With more than 2,900 members, the California Junior Classical League (California JCL or CJCL) is the fifth largest state-level chapter of the NJCL.[2] The California JCL has participated at every National Convention since 1956,[4] and has hosted the annual event four times: 1965 at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles; 1973 at Claremont Colleges in Claremont, California; 1992 at San Diego State University in San Diego; and, most recently, in 2009 at the University of California, Davis in Davis, California.[5]

History

The California JCL was established on October 22, 1955 at the first State Convention held at Oakdale Joint Union High School in Oakdale, California. In 1959, the CJCL began awarding various scholarships funded by membership dues; over the years, the total amount awarded annually has grown from $100 (1959–1966; 1967; 1970) to more than $5000 (2003–2005).[4]

State Convention (California)

The California JCL first held a State Convention in 1955 at Oakdale Joint Union High School in Oakdale, California. Although no convention was held the following year in 1956, a second convention was held in 1957 at Bishop O'Dowd High School in Oakland, California; CJCL State Conventions have been held ever year since.[4] Just as with the first two State Conventions, the annual event generally has been held at a different member high school each year. Exceptions include the 1967 State Convention held at San Jose State College (now San Jose State University) in San Jose, California; 1975 at the PSA San Franciscan Hotel in San Francisco; and 1977 at Santa Clara University in Santa Clara, California.[4]

Contests feature prominently at every State Convention. Individual members and their Latin Clubs compete in a variety of academic, artistic and athletic events.[6][7][8] Certamen matches are among the academic contests held.[8] In recent years, attendance ranges anywhere from 1,200 to 1,900 delegates;[4] both middle school and high school students are welcome.[8]

Year Convention Location
  2015 LX · 60th Annual Miramonte High School · Orinda, California
  2014 LIX · 59th Annual University High School · Irvine, California
  2013 LVIII · 58th Annual Sage Hill School · Newport Coast, California
  2012[9] LVII · 57th Annual Menlo School · Atherton, California
  2011 LVI · 56th Annual Miramonte High School · Orinda, California
  2010 LV · 55th Annual Woodbridge High School · Irvine, California
  2009 LIV · 54th Annual Harker School · San Jose, California
  2008 LIII · 53rd Annual University High School · Irvine, California
  2007 LII · 52nd Annual Menlo School · Atherton, California
  2006[6] LI · 51st Annual Miramonte High School · Orinda, California
  2005[10] L · 50th Annual University High School · Irvine, California
  2004[7] XLIX · 49th Annual Woodbridge High School · Irvine, California
  2003[11] XLVIII · 48th Annual Menlo School · Atherton, California
  2002[12] XLVII · 47th Annual Palos Verdes Peninsula High School
Rolling Hills Estates, California
  2001  XLVI · 46th Annual University High School · Irvine, California
  2000[8] XLV · 45th Annual Bellarmine College Preparatory · San Jose, California

Connecticut JCL

The Connecticut Junior Classical League (Connecticut JCL or CTJCL) is the Connecticut state chapter of the National Junior Classical League. James Pezzulo has served as its State Chair for several years. His school, Classical Magnet School in Hartford, CT, serves as the core of the Connecticut JCL chapter.

2015-16 Board Members

  • President: Shay Pezzulo
  • 1st Vice President: Daniela Figueroa
  • 2nd Vice President: Hazel Delacruz
  • Historian: Emma Cook
  • Editor: Jack Dineen

Annual Events

  • Saturnalia
  • Classics Day
  • That's Entertainment Talent Show

Florida JCL

With more than 3,900 members (as of 2010), the Florida Junior Classical League (Florida JCL or FJCL) is the 3rd largest state-level chapter of the NJCL.[2] Along with Ohio, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia, the Florida JCL is also home to some of the most competitive Certamen in the nation.[13] Florida has hosted the National Convention three times: twice at Florida State University in Tallahassee, Florida (1977, 1999); and once at Stetson University in DeLand, Florida (1987).[5]

State, regional and local events

In addition to participating at the National Convention, the FJCL sponsors its own state-wide competition, the State Latin Forum. The three-day event is usually held in late March—often in or around Orlando—and features academic, artistic and athletic events. Eight Regional Fora are also held annually, usually on a Saturday in late January or early February. In addition, various local chapters sponsor mini-fora and certamen competitions.[14]

State Latin Forum
Years Location City
2009–10 Ramada Orlando Celebration Resort and Convention Center
(Formerly Hyatt Orlando) 		Orlando
2007–08 Wyndham Riverwalk Hotel Jacksonville
2004–06 Grosvenor Resort
(Now Regal Sun Resort) 		Lake Buena Vista
2002–03 Hyatt Orlando
(Now Ramada Orlando Celebration Resort and Convention Center) 		Orlando
1999–2001 Radisson Twin Towers Orlando
 –1998  Hyatt Orlando
(Now Ramada Orlando Celebration Resort and Convention Center) 		Orlando

Illinois JCL

Illinois Junior Classical League (Illinois JCL or IJCL)

Annual events

  • Fall Festivus (fall)
  • Toga Bowling (winter)
  • Annual state convention (February)
  • Various service events throughout the year

Convention locations

  • Tinley Park Convention Center
  • Westin Chicago Northwest

Board 2014–2015[15]

  • President - Valerie Scimeca
  • 1st Vice President - Emily Tokarski
  • 2nd Vice President - Lina Wang
  • Secretary - Lina Kapp
  • Parliamentarian - Charlie Young
  • Historian - Tori Teik

Indiana JCL

Indiana Junior Classical League (Indiana JCL or IJCL)

Convention locations

Current Board Members

  • President: August Dailey
  • First Vice President: Katie Schmelz
  • Second Vice President: Kendal Paul
  • Secretary: Claire Dosen
  • Parliamentarian: Ben Depta
  • Historian: Sophia Calloway
  • Editor: Mary Piper
  • Webmaster: Evan Castle

Kentucky JCL

The Kentucky Junior Classical League (Kentucky JCL or KJCL) is the Kentucky state chapter of the National Junior Classical League (NJCL), an organization dedicated to the study of Classics, namely Latin and Greek. One notable school chapter is Louisville Classical Academy. They have excelled in all areas of JCL over many past years.

Massachusetts JCL

Massachusetts Junior Classical League (Massachusetts JCL, Mass JCL, or MAJCL)

2015-2016 Board Members

  • President: Linda Qin
  • 1st Vice President: Allyson Ping
  • 2nd Vice President: Veena Lagare
  • Secretary: Daniel Sherman
  • Treasurer: Anusha Kulkarni
  • Historian: Emily Bonicci
  • Parliamentarian: Dalena Nguyen
  • Publications Editor: Najla Nassar
  • Technical Coordinator: Anushree Iyengar

Annual Events

  • Kick Off
  • Classics Day
  • Semi-Formal Dance
  • State Convention

Convention locations

Prior to the 2002 convention, the state convention was hosted at the school of the current President.

New Hampshire JCL

The New Hampshire Junior Classical League (New Hampshire JCL or NHJCL) has six school chapters.

North Carolina JCL

Master's Academy delegation at the 2008 Spring Convention

With more than 2,500 members (as of 2010), the North Carolina Junior Classical League (North Carolina JCL or NCJCL) is the sixth largest state-level chapter of the NJCL. The NCJCL will host its first ever National Convention in the summer of 2012 at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.

Annual events

The NCJCL sponsors three main events each year. Fall Forum, usually held in November, is composed of general assemblies, a lecture by a visiting professor, Silly Olympika, as well as Mixed-Up Certamen. The Spring Certamen tournament, which usually takes place on the last weekend in March, is the qualifying tournament for the Competitive Certamen semifinals, which are held at the NCJCL State Convention, either in April or May.

The two-day NCJCL State Convention is composed of a skit contest, dancing, an essay writing competition, workshops for officers and candidates, academic testing, dramatic interpretations, English oratory, arts and crafts competitions, Silly Olympika, Open Certamen, as well as the semifinals and finals of Competitive Certamen. The 57th NCJCL Spring Convention was held on April 25 and 26, 2008.

Ohio JCL

With more than 1,900 members (as of 2010), the Ohio Junior Classical League (Ohio JCL or OJCL) is the 8th largest state-level chapter of the NJCL.[2] Along with Florida, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia, the Ohio JCL is also home to some of the most competitive Certamen in the nation,[13] having won the novice competition at the 2012 NJCL Convention.[citation needed] Ohio hosted the National Convention in 1956, 1970, 1981, 1993 and 2008: all were held on the campus of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, with the exception of the 1970 convention held at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio.[5] Official colors of the Ohio Junior Classical League, in accordance with the NJCL, are purple (differing slightly from the Roman purple used at the national level) and gold.    [16]

History

Prior to 1966, the National Junior Classical League was known simply as the Junior Classical League (JCL).[17] JCL chapters of this type had begun forming in Ohio at least as early as 1942,[18] but no state-level organization existed until October 1950 when Lois Bickelhaupt, a Latin teacher at Clay High School of Oregon Township, was appointed state chairman of the Ohio Federation of the Junior Classical League.[19] On May 12, 1951, this newly formed organization became the Ohio Junior Classical League.[19]

Ramada Plaza Hotel of Columbus, frequent OJCL Convention site

On April 4, 2000, in honor of the OJCL's 50th anniversary, Representative Dennis Kucinich (D) of the 106th United States Congress submitted the following statement for publication in the day's Congressional Record:[20]

"In a period of diminishing participation in classical languages, the [Ohio Junior Classical League] has been able to keep classical enthusiasm alive ... to keep young people interested in and appreciative for the language, literature, history and culture of classical civilizations. My fellow colleagues, please join with me in honoring the OJCL on their continued success."

Ten years later, the Ohio Junior Classical League held its 60th annual State Convention.[21]

Since at least 2000,[22] the Ohio JCL has actively participated in Make A Difference Day:[22] sponsored by USA Weekend magazine, the "national day of helping others" is held on the fourth Saturday of October each year.[23] Past events have ranged from canned food drives to trash pick-ups, nursing home visits to charity fundraisers, etc.[24][25] In addition, each year a worthy charity is chosen as the recipient of funds collected prior to and during the annual State Convention.[26] Past collections have gone to organizations like Mercy Corps,[26] and causes such as the 2010 Haiti earthquake and Hurricane Katrina relief efforts.[27][28]

State Convention (Ohio)

In addition to competing at the NJCL National Convention,[29] the OJCL holds its own annual State Convention.[30] For more than 60 years,[21] individual members and local chapters (i.e., Latin Clubs) have come to interact and compete in various classically themed contests, both academic and of the arts.[31] Athletic competitions have also been held, though not for some time.[32][33]

Art projects on display at the 2005 Ohio JCL Convention

As of late, the Ohio JCL Convention has been held in either late February or early March, though past conventions have been held as late as the third week of April.[30][34] While the annual competition – in recent years—has often been held at the Ramada Plaza Hotel & Conference Center of Columbus, Ohio (formerly the Radisson North), other locations have also served as convention site:

File:Ohio JCL Convention 4th place ribbon.jpg
OJCL Convention 4th place ribbon (individual)
Ohio University – Athens, Ohio (1978);[35]
Kent State University – Kent, Ohio (1979);[33]
Marriott Inn – Columbus, Ohio (1984);[36]
Hyatt Regency – Columbus, Ohio (1989);[34]
Dayton, Ohio (1990);[37]
Worthington, Ohio (1991, 1992, 1993).[38]

The three-day event officially begins on a Friday evening when the first of three General Assemblies is called to order by the current OJCL President. The State Convention lasts through the following Sunday afternoon when the third and final General Assembly is adjourned by the newly elected OJCL President shortly after his or her installation.[30][39] Attendance typically ranges between 925 and 1,000 students, sponsors and guests; anywhere between 38 and 45 clubs are usually represented.[30] Members of the Ohio Senior Classical League (OSCL)—the Ohio state chapter of the National Senior Classical League (NSCL)—also attend to assist in various capacities, whether as chaperones, contest entry judges or test session proctors.[30][39]

At the end of every State Convention, a classical quotation is selected as a theme for the following year's convention, much like the National Convention. Many aspects of each OJCL Convention relate to or are in some way based on the convention theme of that year.[30] Taken from Pliny the Younger's Naturalis Historia, the theme for the 2015 Ohio JCL Convention reads: "Malum quidem nullum esse sine aliquo bono" ("There is no evil without some good.")[40]

Once considered a "powerhouse" at competitions,[41] Stow-Munroe Falls High School won the Overall Sweepstakes trophy – the annual convention's top prize—an unrivaled 28 consecutive years from 1979–2006.[42] Indian Hill High School very nearly beat Stow on several occasions,[42][43] but it was Summit Country Day that ultimately ended Stow's "quarter-century reign" in 2007.[44] Summit has gone on to win every year since.[40][44] However, in 2014, Shaker Heights High School swept academic and overall capita sweepstakes.[45]

Ontario JCL

See also: Ontario Student Classics Conference

The Ontario Junior Classical League (Ontario JCL or OJCL) is one of only three NJCL state-level chapters in Canada.[2] Though the Ontario JCL has yet to host the National Convention,[5] the chapter regularly attends the annual event.[46] The chapter should not be confused with the Ontario Student Classics Conference (OSCC), the annual convention organized by the OSCC Planning Committee.[47] Though the OSCC originally functioned as an extension of the province's JCL chapter,[48] the Ontario JCL and OSCC now operate separately.[49]

Texas State JCL

Chapters

The Texas State Junior Classical League (Texas State JCL or TSJCL) is divided up into five areas by geographical location, due to its large size. Each area hosts its own area competition prior to the annual state competition, which is hosted by a different high school each year. The five Areas are:

  • Area A: Southeast Texas (Houston and surrounding areas)
  • Area B: South Texas (San Antonio, Uvalde, Corpus Christi)
  • Area C: North Central Texas (Dallas, Fort Worth, Waco)
  • Area D: North West Texas (Lubbock, Amarillo)
  • Area F: Central Texas (Austin)

Convention locations

  • 2014: Westwood High School, Round Rock
  • 2013: Marcus High School, Flower Mound
  • 2012: Tom C. Clark High School, San Antonio
  • 2011: Atascocita High School, Humble
  • 2010: Lake Travis High School, Austin
  • 2009: Southern Methodist University
  • 2008: Atascocita High School, Humble
  • 2007: Sandra Day O'Connor HS, San Antonio
  • 2006: Pflugerville HS, Pflugerville
  • 2005: Marcus HS, Flower Mound
  • 2004: Warren HS, San Antonio
  • 2003: Pearland HS, Pearland
  • 2002: Cedar Park HS, Cedar Park
  • 2001: University of North Texas, Denton
  • 2000: Amarillo HS, Amarillo
  • 1999: MacArthur HS, San Antonio
  • 1998: Kingwood HS, Kingwood
  • 1997: Westwood HS, Austin
  • 1996: University of North Texas, Denton
  • 1995: Amarillo HS, Amarillo
  • 1994: Winston Churchill HS, San Antonio
  • 1993: Cypress Creek HS, Houston
  • 1991: North Mesquite HS, Mesquite
  • 1990: UT *San Antonio, San Antonio
  • 1989: Westwood HS, Austin
  • 1988: Caprock HS, Amarillo
  • 1985: North Mesquite HS, Mesquite
  • 1984: Amarillo HS, Amarillo
  • 1983: MacArthur HS, San Antonio
  • 1982: Richardson HS, Richardson
  • 1980: Austin HS, Austin
  • 1979: North Mesquite HS, Mesquite
  • 1977: Amarillo HS, Amarillo
  • 1976: Lamar Consolidated HS, Rosenberg
  • 1974: Richardson High School, Richardson
  • 1972: Coronado HS, Lubbock
  • 1971: Trinity University, San Antonio
  • 1970: Central HS, San Angelo
  • 1969: Thomas Jefferson HS, Port Arthur
  • 1968: Reagan HS, Austin

Virginia JCL

The Virginia Junior Classical League (Virginia JCL or VJCL) is one of the largest state-level chapters of the NJCL; with more than 4,300 members (as of 2010), the VJCL is second only to Texas in overall membership.[2] Along with Florida, Ohio, Tennessee and Texas, the Virginia JCL is also home to some of the most competitive Certamen in the nation.[13] Virginia has hosted the National Convention three times: once at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Virginia (1972); and twice at the University of Richmond in Richmond, Virginia (1984, 2004).[5]

State Convention (Virginia)

In addition to competing at the annual NJCL National Convention, the VJCL hosts its own annual State Convention.[50] Both individual members and their Latin Clubs come to interact and compete in various events.[50] In recent years, the Virginia JCL Convention has been held at the Greater Richmond Convention Center in Richmond, Virginia, usually in mid-to-late November;[50] 1,200 Virginia JCL delegates were in attendance for the 2006 Convention.[51]

Members of the Virginia Senior Classical League (VSCL)—the Virginia state chapter of the National Senior Classical League (NSCL)—also attend to assist in running the annual competition.[50]

Wisconsin JCL

The Wisconsin Junior Classical League (Wisconsin JCL or WJCL) is a medium sized state level chapter, with enrollment hovering at about 1,000 members. Consistently fielding competitive Certamen teams, the WJCL has won one national championships at the Advanced level, in 1996, and one championship at the Intermediate level, in 1990. The WJCL holds its annual state convention in Madison at the end of every January.

References

  1. ^ "California Junior Classical League". CaJCL.org. California Junior Classical League (CJCL). 2010. Retrieved August 19, 2010.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g "National Junior Classical League State Chapters". National Junior Classical League. 2010. Retrieved July 21, 2010.
  3. ^ http://www.njcl.org/directories/view
  4. ^ a b c d e "California JCL History" (PDF). CaJCL.org. California Junior Classical League. 2005. Retrieved February 25, 2011.
  5. ^ a b c d e "National Convention Sites: 1954–2012". NJCL official website. National Junior Classical League. 2009. Retrieved October 17, 2009.
  6. ^ a b "School Notes". The Tribune. The McClatchy Company. May 1, 2006. p. B3.
  7. ^ a b "Menlo Park School's Latin Students Earn Top Honors on Roman Holiday". San Jose Mercury News. MediaNews Group. March 30, 2004. p. Local – 2B.
  8. ^ a b c d Brent, Doug (April 19, 2000). "Latin rocks! And so do local students". AlmanacNews.com. Embarcadero Media. Retrieved February 25, 2011.
  9. ^ " CJCL State Conv. 2012
  10. ^ Larson, Kirsten (July 11, 2005). "Latin is all the rage". Pasadena Star-News. Los Angeles Newspaper Group.
  11. ^ "Students Take First in Classics Competition". San Jose Mercury News. MediaNews Group. April 24, 2003. p. The Guide – 10.
  12. ^ "Students Fare Well in Classical League Contest". The Tribune. The McClatchy Company. March 26, 2002. p. Local – B3.
  13. ^ a b c "NJCL Certamen Contest". National Junior Classical League Convention. NJCL.org. 2010. Retrieved March 10, 2010.
  14. ^ "General FJCL Info". FJCL.org – April 2008. Internet Archive: Wayback Machine. Archived from the original on April 8, 2008. Retrieved July 23, 2010.
  15. ^ http://iljcl.org/?page_id=63
  16. ^ "OJCL By-laws: Article I – Symbols". OhioJCL.org – July 2003. Internet Archive: Wayback Machine. 2010. Archived from the original on July 7, 2003. Retrieved August 21, 2010.
  17. ^ "Chapter Handbook: National Junior Classical League" (PDF). NJCL.org. National Junior Classical League. 2006. Retrieved March 14, 2010.
  18. ^ "Scott Latin Group Plans Roman Dinner". The Blade. Block Communications. May 19, 1942. p. 6.
    • Elgutter, Ruth (April 20, 1946). "Between Friends". The Blade. Block Communications. p. 8.
  19. ^ a b "School Notes". The Blade. Block Communications. October 23, 1950. p. 7.
    • "Classical League Unit To Be Formed". The Blade. Block Communications. May 10, 1951. p. 10.
  20. ^ Kucinich, Hon. Dennis J. (April 4, 2000). "In Honor of the Ohio Junior Classical League" (PDF). Congressional Record: April 4, 2000 (Extensions). U.S. Government Printing Office (GPO). Retrieved March 21, 2010.
  21. ^ a b "The Ohio Junior Classical League". OJCL.org. Ohio Junior Classical League. 2010. Retrieved August 19, 2010.
  22. ^ a b "Make A Difference Day". OhioJCL.org – October 2001. 2010. Archived from the original on March 23, 2002. Retrieved March 18, 2010.
  23. ^ "USA Weekend: Make A Difference Day". USAWeekend.com. USA Weekend Magazine. 2010. Retrieved March 21, 2010.
  24. ^ "Make A Difference Day". OhioJCL.org – October 2003. 2010. Archived from the original on October 5, 2003. Retrieved March 21, 2010.
  25. ^ Gundrum, Kyle (April 2009). "National Classics Week: Activities and Publicity Packet – Section 2: Publicity and Press Documents" (PDF). NJCL.org. National Junior Classical League. p. 7. Retrieved March 7, 2010.
  26. ^ a b Goldfarb, Stephanie (January 30, 2007). "Convention Charity: Mercy Corps". OhioJCL.org – February 2007. Archived from the original on February 8, 2007. Retrieved March 21, 2010.
  27. ^ McCarthy, Austin (February 26, 2010). "Ohio JCL Convention 2010 Program". Ohio Junior Classical League.
  28. ^ Ulrich, Jane; Goldfarb, Stephanie; Owens, Stephanie (Winter 2006). "Ohio JCL Contributes to the Hurricane Katrina Relief Effort" (PDF). Humanitas: Vol. 29, Issue 2. Ohio Classical Conference (OCC). pp. 3–4. Retrieved March 21, 2010.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  29. ^ "National Junior Classical League – 2010 NJCL Convention Comprehensive State Listing: Ohio" (PDF). 2010 NJCL Convention. National Junior Classical League (NJCL). 2010. Retrieved August 21, 2010.
  30. ^ a b c d e f "State Convention Home Page". OhioJCL.org – June 2007. Internet Archive: Wayback Machine. 2010. Archived from the original on June 9, 2007. Retrieved July 20, 2010.
  31. ^ "Ohio Junior Classical League State Convention LVI". OhioJCL.org – June 2007. Internet Archive: Wayback Machine. 2010. Archived from the original on June 9, 2007. Retrieved June 20, 2010.
  32. ^ Lockhart, Paul (April 19, 1978). "Latin Club places third in state". Stow Sentry. Record Publishing Co.
  33. ^ a b Loechler, Beth; Orosz, Cathy (April 11, 1979). "Veni, vidi, vici: Latin Club wins state title". Stow Sentry. Record Publishing Co. p. 6.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  34. ^ a b Newhall, Julie (April 30, 1989). "Junior Classical League wins eleventh state championship". Stow Sentry. Record Publishing Co. p. 23.
  35. ^ Stranathan, Chris (March 29, 1978). "Latin Club to Athens". Stow Sentry. Record Publishing Co. p. 5.
  36. ^ "Classic crown captured for 6th straight year". Stow Sentry. Record Publishing Co. March 19, 1984. p. 4.
  37. ^ Dauchy, Derek (April 22, 1990). "Latin Club captures 12th title". Stow Sentry. Record Publishing Co. p. 24.
  38. ^ Wright, Steve (March 22, 1991). "Teacher Says Latin Is Alive, Relevant, Despite Some Attempts to Kill Courses". The Columbus Dispatch. Dispatch Printing Company. p. 3B – News.
    • Profile (May 15, 1992). "Unpaid Coach of Latin Club Enjoys the Job". The Plain Dealer. The Plain Dealer Publishing Co. p. 2B – Metro.
    • Perkins, Allison (May 2, 1993). "Places first in Latin competition". Stow Sentry. Record Publishing Co. p. 19.
  39. ^ a b "Convention Registration". OJCL.org. Ohio Junior Classical League. 2010. Retrieved February 22, 2010.
  40. ^ a b "Ohio Junior Classical League: Welcome". OJCL.org. Ohio Junior Classical League (OJCL). 2011. Retrieved August 18, 2011.
  41. ^ Sandstrom, Eric (May 16, 1995). "Latin Regains Prior Status: Long in Decline as a School Subject, Language of Ancient Rome Has New Appeal". Akron Beacon Journal. Beacon Journal Publishing Co. p. A1 – Metro.
  42. ^ a b "OhioJCL – Main Screen". OhioJCL.org – April 2005. 2010. Archived from the original on April 3, 2005. Retrieved June 20, 2010.
    • "Celebrations". Akron Beacon Journal. Beacon Journal Publishing Co. March 26, 2006. p. B6 – Metro.
  43. ^ "Ohio Junior Classical League – School Performance – MMI Convention". OhioJCL.org – October 2001. 2010. Archived from the original on July 28, 2002. Retrieved March 18, 2010.
  44. ^ a b Knight, Cameron (September 15, 2010). "Grey Collar Jobs". Cincinnati CityBeat. CityBeat. Retrieved January 24, 2011.
  45. ^ . Shaker Heights Schools http://www.shaker.org/protected/ArticleView.aspx?iid=6GUA3YY&dasi=32U0. Retrieved April 5, 2014. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  46. ^ Hargus, Relma (September 1, 2008). "Classical League winners earn 42 awards at international meet". The Advocate. Capital City Press. p. D3.
    • Lisican, Elizabeth (September 5, 2008). "Students loving Latin". Post-Tribune. Sun-Times Media Group.
  47. ^ "Exemplary Teacher: Mary McBride A Classic!". Professionally Speaking. Ontario College of Teachers (OCT). September 2005. Retrieved July 30, 2010.
  48. ^ "The Ontario Student Classics Conference". OntClassics.org – September 2007. Internet Archive: Wayback Machine. 2010. Archived from the original on September 27, 2007. Retrieved July 29, 2010.
  49. ^ "Ontario Student Classics Conference Guidebook – General Information: Revised July 2005" (PDF). ClassicsConference.org – September 2007. Internet Archive: Wayback Machine. 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 29, 2007. Retrieved July 30, 2010.
  50. ^ a b c d "2010 VJCL Convention". VirginiaJCL.org. Virginia JCL. 2010. Retrieved February 13, 2011.
    • Armstrong, Marica (December 10, 1997). "Courtland Latin Students Shine in State and Nation". The Free Lance–Star. Nicholas J. Cadwallender. p. 2 – Spotsylvania Neighbors.
  51. ^ Gill, Suzanne (November 28, 2006). "School Days: Stafford High". The Free Lance–Star. Nicholas J. Cadwallender. p. 5 – Schools Extra.

Column-generating template families

The templates listed here are not interchangeable. For example, using {{col-float}} with {{col-end}} instead of {{col-float-end}} would leave a <div>...</div> open, potentially harming any subsequent formatting.

Column templates
Type Family
Handles wiki
table code?†
 Responsive/
mobile suited 		Start template Column divider End template
Float "col-float" Yes Yes {{col-float}} {{col-float-break}} {{col-float-end}}
"columns-start" Yes Yes {{columns-start}} {{column}} {{columns-end}}
Columns "div col" Yes Yes {{div col}} – {{div col end}}
"columns-list" No Yes {{columns-list}} (wraps div col) – –
Flexbox "flex columns" No Yes {{flex columns}} – –
Table "col" Yes No {{col-begin}},
{{col-begin-fixed}} or
{{col-begin-small}} 		{{col-break}} or
{{col-2}} .. {{col-5}} 		{{col-end}}

† Can template handle the basic wiki markup {| | || |- |} used to create tables? If not, special templates that produce these elements (such as {{(!}}, {{!}}, {{!!}}, {{!-}}, {{!)}})—or HTML tags (<table>...</table>, <tr>...</tr>, etc.)—need to be used instead.

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