Babs
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Post by Babs on Sept 22, 2006 8:52:41 GMT -5
Richard, Really nice to see all those old familiar faces in the basketball program of CHS. Thanks for a great posting. :-)
I attended Garfield with both J.C. Gosnell and Bill Smith and both of them played for Garfield. I was a cheer leader and remember a really terrific party at the Gosnell home. (Boy were we young then!)
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nancs
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Post by nancs on Sept 22, 2006 18:21:36 GMT -5
Referencing Richard's post above # 38, and have puzzled about the ad, IGA, and it mentioning the 'Bull Dogs and Bull Frogs.' Okay, with a paper date of 1964--------is this an ad current for 1964, OR something from the past? I have no clue. Now my question----------What are the Bull Frogs-------some part of the swim program??? I looked in a 1927 Log-----Varsity seemed to be 'Bull Dogs' and 'Bull Pups' a junior varsity team. The girls basketball team was called 'The Kittens,' in the 1927 Log. The swim team was called, just that-----Swim. Just curious. Nanc
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Post by richard on Sept 22, 2006 18:52:11 GMT -5
Hi Nancy, I know the ‘swim team’ as you knew the team, were called the Bullfrogs when I was in school. I don’t remember the date, but I called the team Bullfrogs for a long time! The first reference I’ve found on my scans and David’s yearbook postings is in the sports section of the 1959 Log. And yes, the reserve teams were the Bull Pups when I attended High School. The link to the 1959 page is below. www.historiccolumbusindiana.org/yearbooks/1959/122.asp
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RER
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Post by RER on Nov 18, 2006 7:59:39 GMT -5
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RER
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Post by RER on Dec 24, 2006 12:18:36 GMT -5
"Famous Ladies Columbus High School Basketball For North & East Schools "These Ladies Were Listed On The Women's Indiana High School All-Star Teams For The Years Shown:1984Teri Staker, Columbus North 1981Debbie Law, Columbus North 1980Maria Stack, Columbus East _______________________________________________ ADDITIONALLY COLUMBUS HAD ONE INDIANA MISS BASKETBALL_______________________________________________ Maria Stack, Columbus East, 1980Her state championship game performance as a senior in 1980 ranks as one of the greatest efforts in Indiana basketball history . . . Tallied 42 points and 22 rebounds in a 67-63 overtime loss to Southport, totals that still rank as championship game records . . . Hit 14 of 35 field shots and 14 of 20 free throws . . . Played collegiately at San Diego State and Gonzaga, where she won the Naismith Award. Go Here:
www.hoopshall.com/inductees/missbasketball.html
And Here:
www.hoophall.com/news/pom_naismith_05.htm
Winner of the Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award1985 Maria Stack, Gonzaga Sources Of Information: Indianapolis Star and Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame Bob
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RER
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Post by RER on Jan 16, 2007 17:17:11 GMT -5
" Marie Stack To Be Inducted In The Indiana Women's Basketball Hall Of Fame " Former Columbus East High School
January 9, 2007
By POST-TRIBUNE SPORTS STAFF, With Wire Repors
NEW CASTLE -- Bishop Noll grad Debbie Benak will be inducted into the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame on April 28.
Joining her will be former Miss Basketball Maria Stack of Columbus East and former coach Pete Pritchett of Bedford North Lawrence, who led the Stars to two state championships.
They will join four others -- Lamar Kilmer, who was a coach at Snider, Carol Blauvelt of Heritage and Southern Methodist University, Lisa Goodin of Austin and Eastern Kentucky and Debra McClurg of Wes-Del and Indiana.
Fourteen men, including coach Jack Keefer of three-time defending champion Lawrence North and former Indiana University teammates Randy Wittman of Indianapolis Ben Davis and Landon Turner of Indianapolis Tech, were announced in November and will be inducted March 21.
Benak was named to the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame Silver Anniversary Team in 2004 Women's Awards
After four years at Noll, Benak played for Illinois State University, where her record of career field goal shooting percentage over three seasons of .517 remains intact.
Stack was Miss Basketball in 1980, when she led Columbus East to second place in the state tournament and was named tourney MVP by The Associated Press. She set tourney records with 42 points in the championship game and 70 points for the final two games, both of which have never been broken.
Stack, who finished with 1,518 career points in high school, later played at San Diego State and Gonzaga.
Pritchett, who played at Indiana State, coached the Bedford North Lawrence girls from 1982 to 1994, finishing with 336 career victories. He won 12 sectional tournaments, four semistates and championships in 1983 and 1991.
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RER
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Post by RER on Jan 16, 2007 17:38:52 GMT -5
PRESS RELEASE INDIANA BASKETBALL HALL OF FAME _ _ Overview Of Maria Stack's Basketball Accomplishments
Pending Induction To Indiana Basketball Hall Of Fame [/color]April 2007[/i] Maria Stack 1980, Columbus East H.S. / Otero Jr. College, San Diego St./ Gonzaga University, Washington / Gonzaga U. & I. U. -Miss Indiana Basketball 1980 -Adidas All-American -Columbus All-Time leading scorer 1,518 points -Hertz #1 Award Winner -Indiana State Runner-Up -1980 set 16 state records in 1980 Final Four Tournament -Avg 28.6 ppg, 12.7 reb, 501 FG -1985 Naismith Award at Gonzaga -NAIA All-American -Records still standing at Gonzaga -707 pts in one season, 203 assists, 96 steals, 264 field goals and 179 free throws -San Diego State University -MVP/Captain1983-84 led NCAA in assists1981-83 JUCCO All--American led nation in scoring 32.8 ppg The Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame Women’s Annual Banquet will be held at the Primo (South) Banquet Hall in Indianapolis on Saturday, April 28, 2007. Ticket information – Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame at 765-529-1891. Bob
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RER
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Post by RER on Feb 1, 2007 13:34:36 GMT -5
" The 25th Street Columbus High School Receives The New Gym For Basketball Season 1954-1955 "The new physical education building (gym) was built on donations from local businesses and the town folks. The original cost was around 1 million dollars, and was the 3rd largest in the state of Indiana upon completion. Back of complex Bob
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Post by richard on Feb 6, 2007 16:05:16 GMT -5
The countdown has begun on the final sporting events at the Central Middle School's Pearl Street Gym.Tuesday, February 6, 2007, the Grade 7 boys basketball team hosts Northside at 6 p.m. in the first round of the Tri County Tourney, with the Grade 8 game following at 7:15. On Feb. 14, the Grade 7 girls basketball team hosts Northside in A & B games. And on Feb. 27, Central hosts Jackson Creek in a wrestling meet at 5:30 p.m. And then the old gym will be no more - leveled as part of the school's renovation. Opened in 1924, the gym has seen plenty of special moments. Originally Columbus High School, plenty of basketball games - and great Columbus Bull Dogs basketball teams - graced the old gym's hardwood. While glancing through our archives for some background, I came across the story that then-Mayor H. Karl Volland lobbied the school board to make sure the gym, when built, extended to Seventh Street. They didn't do it, and over the years, the crowds were too much for the small gym's capacity. Season tickets were sold on a half-season basis. It's also amusing to consider that a door had to be propped open during games so players wouldn't crash into it if they ran out of bounds. Demolition looms Central athletic director Ann Rottinghaus hopes the public will turn out for a few more special memories. She said no special ceremonies are planned for the final athletic events in the gym. However, "I think it's neat that the last basketball games will be against Northside," Rottinghaus said. That's merely by chance, she admitted. The gym will be demolished this summer, and Rottinghaus expects Central's athletic department to move into its new facilities by June. "We will be in our two new gyms for volleyball practice in August, with games in September," she said. Admission for the final sporting events at the gym will be $3 for adults, $2 for seniors and students and $8 for families of any size. Source: The Republic by Andy Proffet Sports Editor
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RER
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Post by RER on Feb 6, 2007 16:46:58 GMT -5
Memories To Dust When The Pearl Street Gym Goes DownI just read the Republic Newspaper article with sadness. Many talented and great players passed through those propped open doors. Oh, yes I remember well the doors being propped. I don't know who played on the floor in 1924 but do know some about the 1925 teams. I did a brief on four "Indiana High School Hall of Fame" players that graduated from the old high school. They all played on the Pearl Street gym floor. If you go to page 2 of this site location you will find these four "Hall Of Fame" players. They are:One 1920s: . Go here: www.hoopshall.com/inductees/1972/eddy.htmlColumbus High School basketball can't go without notice of the 1920s. Ray Eddy's name is also in the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame. Ray played at Columbus High School (CHS) from 1925 to 1929. At CHS he won 9 letters in basketball, baseball and track. Two 1930s: . Go here: www.hoopshall.com/inductees/1979/fehring.htmlIn the 1930s Columbus High School Basketball included Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame W. Paul "Dutch" Fehring. He graduated from Columbus (Central) High School near Pearl Street in 1930 and later graduated from Purdue University in 1934. He played at Columbus High in the old Pearl Street Gym for 4 years. Three 1940s: . Go here: www.hoopshall.com/inductees/1983/stearman.htmlBill Stearman from 1939-1943 was the MVP 3 of 4 varsity years at Columbus High School. Played basketball in high school at the Pearl Street Gym. Coached Columbus High School for many years. Is a member of the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame. Four 1940s: . Go here: www.hoopshall.com/inductees/1982/welmer.html Bob "Bird" Welmer from 1943 to 1947. The information gathered here is an overview from the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame recap. Bob Welmer was a 3 year starter at Columbus High School. His played at CHS in the old Pearl Street Gym. The Last CHS Team (1953-54) To Play @ Pearl Street:The last Columbus High School team to play in the old Pearl Street Gym was a great team with a record of 21 wins and 6 loses for the year. This was the first CHS team to go to the semi-state tourney in sixteen years. Coach Bill Stearman had players like J.C. Gosnell, D. Miller, Allen Mohr, Jerry Records, Bob Risk, Bill Smith, Buck Smith, Max Perry, Larry Whipker, Joe Denny, Jim Wilbur and Harry Horn. Team Manager: Jim Dudley Final Comment: This team during that season went to the State Semi-State (sweet 16) and was defeated by Crispus Attucks, where Oscar Robertson played. However, a little school named Milan won the state that year. The movie "Hoosiers" with Gene Hackman was based around that years Indiana tourney. Note: Pictures and some briefs taken from the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame and CHS Logs. Team picture was my personal picture that was a pin on clothes picture sold during the 1953-54 season. Bob
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RER
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Post by RER on Feb 8, 2007 9:47:16 GMT -5
A Question Presented About The CHS Original Basketball Player's Building Location, Prior To CHS's Pearl Street (prior to 1924) and 25th Street Gyms (1955) ?
A lady graduate of the CHS Class of 1956 has a mother that lives in Columbus at the present age of 95. The indications from a recent discussion is about the structure or building location that the Columbus High School Basketball teams played, prior to 1924. As we know the Pearl Street Gym was built in 1924, but where did the earlier teams play ?
Well, according to the information I have received this lady's father played for the Dogs in those early days. The elderly lady has said recently that she thinks the CHS Basketball team played games (prior to Pearl Street) on the second floor of the old City Hall on 5th Street.
One, known here is the Boys Club players had banquets and award presentations on the second floor of old City Hall. The remembrances on this has been verified. It was a very large room (low ceiling) during the 1947 days. However, the ceiling was a little higher than the Boys Club ceiling I have been told.
I will continue researching to see if in fact the CHS early players actually had games on the second floor of City Hall. Does anyone out there know more about this ? It is an interesting story and may develop into a nice point of Columbus basketball history of long ago. Maybe, research at the library or older Logs can confirm this. I will be calling a very old friend today in Columbus to digest his knowledge, and will report any further information if received.
Bob
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nancs
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Post by nancs on Feb 8, 2007 10:34:20 GMT -5
A Question Presented About The CHS Original Basketball Player's Building Location, Prior To CHS's Pearl Street (prior to 1924) and 25th Street Gyms (1955) ?A lady graduate of the CHS Class of 1956 has a mother that lives in Columbus at the present age of 95. The indications from a recent discussion is about the structure or building location that the Columbus High School Basketball teams played, prior to 1924. As we know the Pearl Street Gym was built in 1924, but where did the earlier teams play ? Well, according to the information I have received this lady's father played for the Dogs in those early days. The elderly lady has said recently that she thinks the CHS Basketball team played games (prior to Pearl Street) on the second floor of the old City Hall on 5th Street. One, known here is the Boys Club players had banquets and award presentations on the second floor of old City Hall. The remembrances on this has been verified. It was a very large room (low ceiling) during the 1947 days. However, the ceiling was a little higher than the Boys Club ceiling I have been told. I will continue researching to see if in fact the CHS early players actually had games on the second floor of City Hall. Does anyone out there know more about this ? It is an interesting story and may develop into a nice point of Columbus basketball history of long ago. Maybe, research at the library or older Logs can confirm this. I will be calling a very old friend today in Columbus to digest his knowledge, and will report any further information if received. Bob I have the answer. My uncle, John Hughes, graduated from CHS in 1924, AND will be 102 this April 2007. Remarkable man. He, some time ago, wrote a great deal about his life. To quote from these memories: In the spring of 1923, Columbus High School was building a new gym where basketball could be played. BEFORE THAT, ALL GAMES WERE PLAYED ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE CITY HALL. The manual training class had the job of making benches for the dressing rooms. We started with rough lumber 2 x 12 x 18 feet long. Very rough. Some were warped and we straightened them by edging them on the heavy wood joiner. This I was doing. Someone had taken the guard off in order to do the flat sides. The machine would do the wide boards, but would not pass through the guard. I did not put the guard back on and was taking a heavy cut. Just when I was at the heaviest part of the cut, my right hand jolted off and into the blade. There I left the first joint of my little finger-----along with smearing a lot of blood over the floor. Of course they took me to Dr. Wood (he was rooming at this doctor's home) who did a very good job in repairing it.AND I guess this is indeed a 'tale' he would remember. Thanks Uncle John, for the memories. I love you!! Nanc
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RER
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Post by RER on Feb 8, 2007 11:03:06 GMT -5
Nanc Said: Outstanding research !!! You are now awarded this months 'Gumshoe Award'. It is always nice and fun to solve the mysteries of subjects. Maybe, some don't care but many do and it does preserve knowledge that can get buried without the capability of revival. Once, again that is fantastic to know that those early teams played on second floor of old City Hall, now a bed and breakfast. Your Uncle's experience in the City Hall's gym construction is a great story also. Ouch, on the finger ! ______________________________________________________________ . Picture is Pearl St. 1940sAdditional 1916 quote from CHS Basketball Coach Busenburg. He said this about the floor terrain in his days: Quote: "Many of the games were played on inferior floors, where effective team play could not be used." End Quote Partial picture 1916 Log Bob
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nancs
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Post by nancs on Feb 8, 2007 13:39:41 GMT -5
Bob, thanks for the award, I will check via my cousin who will ask my uncle, but the way I read his 'memories,' that the manual arts class was perhaps doing/making the benches in the new gym. I will have to verify that. I would think that, as my uncle attended the first two years of high school in Burnsville, before coming into Columbus to go to school. Nanc
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RER
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Post by RER on Feb 8, 2007 18:45:20 GMT -5
Further Confirmation Of First Gym Floor Located At Old City Hall On 5th & Franklin Street This is before 1924 and earlier
Today, I talked to Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame Bob "Bird" Welmer on the phone. During our conversation he described to me that his grandfather and father talked about the first basketball court being on the second floor of the old City Hall building. He said that he never played there. He played at the older Boys Club located on Pearl Street. Keep in mind this was the Boys Club before the other one on 5th & Franklin near the City Hall. During my attendance (late 50s) at the old CHS, the building was a CHS music area for the school, and book exchange store.
Well, this Boys Club was there around late 1930s and maybe middle 30s. Bob said they had indoor things and the club erected outdoor basketball poles and goals for the kids. Normally, kids had to be around 10 to join those Boys Clubs. The building was the two story brick building next to the Zaharako's Olympia Dairy. The Columbus Central High School of course was South from that Pearl Street address, between Pearl Street and Sycamore Street off 7th. The gym was built in 1924.
Bob of course played in the Pearl Street Gym from 1943-1947. So, as Nanc said in a previous posting within this site; we should talk to the older folks about the older days. They have the stories to tell, plus the history that was passed to them and their own thoughts. It was a treat talking to a former neighbor I haven't seen or talked to in almost 50 years or so.
Bob
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nancs
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Post by nancs on Feb 9, 2007 18:59:17 GMT -5
To clarify on this post, see the blue, below:I have the answer. My uncle, John Hughes, graduated from CHS in 1924, AND will be 102 this April 2007. Remarkable man. He, some time ago, wrote a great deal about his life. To quote from these memories: In the spring of 1923, Columbus High School was building a new gym where basketball could be played. BEFORE THAT, ALL GAMES WERE PLAYED ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE CITY HALL. The manual training class had the job of making benches for the dressing rooms. We started with rough lumber 2 x 12 x 18 feet long. Very rough. Some were warped and we straightened them by edging them on the heavy wood joiner. This I was doing. Someone had taken the guard off in order to do the flat sides. The machine would do the wide boards, but would not pass through the guard. I did not put the guard back on and was taking a heavy cut. Just when I was at the heaviest part of the cut, my right hand jolted off and into the blade. There I left the first joint of my little finger-----along with smearing a lot of blood over the floor. Of course they took me to Dr. Wood (he was rooming at this doctor's home) who did a very good job in repairing it.AND I guess this is indeed a 'tale' he would remember. Thanks Uncle John, for the memories. I love you!! Nanc To clarify the above even further, my cousin (in TX) visited with his dad/my uncle today and discussed the above. Indeed, the manual training class of CHS built the benches for the Pearl Street Gym in that Spring of 1923.Nanc
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RER
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Post by RER on Feb 9, 2007 19:21:42 GMT -5
Great Point Of History For Gym Seats
Ref. Nanc post on her Uncle
Wow, now that is great to know. That would never be revealed in any books or articles, only here on this wonderful informative Columbus Historical Site.
David had a vision and I know well his health is not good, but he was so motivated and still is to continue his dream of informing the details of Columbus history; from the the eyes and ears of people not only in Columbus, but nationwide.
With Richard's able hands, knowledge, representation and guidance, the site continues even though David has tremendous daily strains and burdens. His motivation to press on with his life and objectives is a blessed goal. Bless, David for his insight and determination to be a true dedicated Columbus historian and man.
Bob
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nancs
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Post by nancs on Feb 9, 2007 21:02:14 GMT -5
Suffice to say, 'Amen. Bob,' and that really says it all. Thanks to one and all. The message boards are awesome!!!! Nanc
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RER
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Post by RER on Feb 10, 2007 10:09:06 GMT -5
The Father Of Columbus High School Basketball Is Discovered and He Started All Sports Programs In The Year 1914 There were no published Logs between 1896 and 1915. The name "Log" started in 1916 and continued to this year of 2007.[/i][/color] The 1916 annual Log was the first annual sent from the school since 1896.The first athletic director was Coach F. L. Busenburg. Coach Busenburg came to Columbus High School (CHS) October 15, 1914. He was a mathematics teacher and a graduate of Indiana University with an A.B. degree. Quote: The Log staff of 1916 said this about Coach Busenburg "He discovered not even the most advanced minute sign of athletics in the school. He found croquet, chess and horseshoe were seldom indulged in by students, and such sports as baseball, basketball, and track were unheard of and unseen."End Quote Now, as we consolidate our previous knowledge of CHS Basketball the picture becomes focused with clarity. The CHS teams were started using outdoor courts and the 2nd floor of old City Hall. Coach Busenburg designated or had volunteers to coach two teams as the years progressed. As we know the Pearl Street Gym was opened in 1924 with a host of athletics, sports, classes both men and women participating. The 1924 Gym provided the hub for organized school classes of various subjects beyond athletics. Even swimming was introduced that year in basement of Pearl Street Gym. So, to close the true 'Father of Columbus High School Sports can be awarded to Coach F. L. Busenburg' of the year 1914. Once again basketball was invented (1891) just 13 years before the coach came to Columbus. Then the Pearl Street Gym was built in 1924 which was 33 years after basketball's invention. Sources: CHS Logs, Invention of basketball James Naismith (1861-1939), and History of CHS, Bob
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RER
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Post by RER on Mar 19, 2007 9:37:17 GMT -5
Columbus North Girls Basketball Player Honored on Indiana All-Star Team
Indianapolis star indiana girls all-star team Top talent found in every corner of state All-State players come from South Bend, Fort Wayne, Columbus and Jeffersonville, as well as Indy
By Jeff Rabjohns
Brittany Bowen may need to come up with a new nickname for her coach.
After all, both can now answer to "Hey, All-Star." A 5-9 guard from Columbus North, Bowen was among the 13 high school girls basketball players from around the state who were named to the 2007 Indianapolis Star Indiana Girls All-Star team, game director Patrick Aikman announced Saturday. Bowen's coach, Debbie Law Marr, was an All-Star in 1981 after graduating from the same high school where she now coaches. "We're always joking around with her," Bowen said. "It's never 'Coach.' We're always like, 'Come on, All-Star.' When we found out I was on the team, she was like, 'You're an All-Star now,' so we're kind of on the same page in a way now."
The team is headlined by Brebeuf Jesuit's Ta'Shia Phillips, whose selection as Miss Basketball was announced last week. The 6-6 Phillips is the tallest player on the team, but she's joined by four others who are 6-foot or taller: Becca Bruszewski of Wheeler, Kristen Dockery of South Bend St. Joseph's, Sabrina Johnson of Jeffersonville and Ashley Varner of South Bend Washington.
Lawrence North's Azjah Bass and Arlington's Ebony Jackson join Phillips as players chosen from Indianapolis-area schools, while the squad is completed by Sha'la Jackson of Fort Wayne South, Shelby Ross of Columbus East, Sydney Smallbone of South Bend St. Joseph's, Jasmine Ussery of Castle and Corie West of New Castle.
The annual home-and-home series with Kentucky will be June 16 in Bowling Green, Ky., and June 23 in Conseco Fieldhouse. Sites for exhibitions against the Junior All-Stars on June 13, 19 and 21 will be announced.
Like many from Indiana, Bowen grew up playing basketball. It's not like she minded, or had much of a choice. With three older brothers, pickup games were routine.
"I grew up playing against them, and I think that's one of the main reasons I stuck with it," Bowen said. "I started playing when I was 7 or 8, and I fell in love with the game. "When you're young, kids do every sport to find out what they like, and basketball was a sport I could play with my family and have a lot of fun and go play with my friends. It was never boring to me. When I got older, it was my goal to get better and better." Dockery, Smallbone and Varner represent a strong contingent from South Bend.
Varner played for Class 4A champion South Bend Washington. Dockery and Smallbone played for South Bend St. Joseph's, which ended the year ranked first in Class 3A but fell in the semistate. "We had a lot of fun competing against each other," said Smallbone, who is headed to Tennessee. "We had a lot of battles in our area. Our conference (Northern Indiana) was a lot of fun.
"A lot of us in the area know each other so well from AAU. When we step on the court, we act like we don't know each other. We compete so hard. When the game's over, we go back to being friends. A lot of us have such strong friendships from playing each other so much over the summer."
Now they'll have a chance to reunite and take on Kentucky. 2007 Indiana Girls All-Stars
Player School Ht. PPG College
Azjah Bass Lawrence North 5-7 16.1 Butler Brittany Bowen Columbus North 5-9 21.5 Undecided Becca Bruszewski Wheeler 6-1 22.8 Notre Dame Kristen Dockery South Bend St. Joseph's 6-4 12.0 Minnesota Ebony Jackson Arlington 5-11 14.7 Indiana Sha'la Jackson Fort Wayne South 5-9 24.8 Illinois State Sabrina Johnson Jeffersonville 6-2 17.4 Xavier Ta'Shia Phillips Brebeuf Jesuit 6-6 21.6 Undecided Shelby Ross Columbus East 5-10 18.8 Undecided Sydney Smallbone South Bend St. Joseph's 5-10 23.8 Tennessee Jasmine Ussery Castle 5-11 13.7 Valparaiso Ashley Varner South Bend Washington 6-1 12.6 Valparaiso Corie West New Castle 5-6 18.9 Taylor
Head coach: Larry Pringle, Triton Central. Assistant coaches: Curt Bell, New Castle; Marty Niehaus, Forest Park.
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