Difference between revisions of "New Trier"
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| − | '''New Trier High School''' is a public high school in Winnetka, Illinois, a suburb north of Chicago. Until 2011, it competed in pretty much all of the [[mACF]] tournaments near Chicago, a national tournament each year, the [[Central Suburban League]], [[Masonic]], and [[IHSA]] Class AA, though the team has cut many tournaments from its schedule since then. The team is often stylized as the "New Trier High School Happy Buzzer Squadron". Past coaches include David Dickman (who started the team during the 1980s), Terry Witt, Michelle Shade (nee Karlin), Erin Weller, and [[David Reinstein]]. Reinstein coached the team from 1994-2011, during which time the team was pretty much always considered among the top ten teams in Illinois and usually among the top five. | + | '''New Trier High School''' is a public high school in Winnetka, Illinois, a suburb north of Chicago. Until 2011, it competed in pretty much all of the [[mACF]] tournaments near Chicago, a national tournament each year, the [[Central Suburban League]], [[Masonic]], and [[IHSA]] Class AA, though the team has cut many tournaments from its schedule since then. The team is often stylized as the "New Trier High School Happy Buzzer Squadron". Past coaches include David Dickman (who started the team during the 1980s), Terry Witt, Michelle Shade (nee Karlin), Erin Weller, Carolyn Gerhardt, and [[David Reinstein]]. Reinstein coached the team from 1994-2011, during which time the team was pretty much always considered among the top ten teams in Illinois and usually among the top five. |
==Tournament Hosting== | ==Tournament Hosting== | ||
| − | 2005 saw the start of the [[New Trier Varsity]], whose questions were written by [[Carlo Angiuli]] and [[Nick Matchen]], two juniors on that year's team. The 2006 tournament was written by [[Aegis Questions]], the official company started by Carlo and Nick along with others, most notably [[Loyola]]'s [[Matt Laird]]. In 2007, Aegis again provided the questions, and the rules were modified to better fit [[mACF]] rather than [[Illinois Scholastic Bowl]] Format. In 2008, Aegis stopped providing questions to the tournament that had led to its own creation in order to focus on the [[Masonic]] series, but Aegis folded a month later. The 2008 tournament was thrown together in the last month mostly by [[Jonah Greenthal]] and [[David Reinstein]]. For 2009, Jonah recruited several writers who put together a solid housewrite that was mirrored by [[UCLA]]. From 2010 to 2013, the tournament was a mirror of GSAC; in roughly the same time period, it | + | 2005 saw the start of the [[New Trier Varsity]], whose questions were written by [[Carlo Angiuli]] and [[Nick Matchen]], two juniors on that year's team. The 2006 tournament was written by [[Aegis Questions]], the official company started by Carlo and Nick along with others, most notably [[Loyola]]'s [[Matt Laird]]. In 2007, Aegis again provided the questions, and the rules were modified to better fit [[mACF]] rather than [[Illinois Scholastic Bowl]] Format. In 2008, Aegis stopped providing questions to the tournament that had led to its own creation in order to focus on the [[Masonic]] series, but Aegis folded a month later. The 2008 tournament was thrown together in the last month mostly by [[Jonah Greenthal]] and [[David Reinstein]]. For 2009, Jonah recruited several writers who put together a solid housewrite that was mirrored by [[UCLA]]. From 2010 to 2013, the tournament was a mirror of GSAC; in roughly the same time period, it started attracting many of the strongest teams from all around the country. New Trier hosted the tournament until 2019, when the school administration started putting up enormous obstacles against using the school. The tournament was renamed [[Reinstein Varsity]] and moved to [[Barrington]] in 2021 after missing the 2020 COVID year. |
| − | + | From 2001 to 2019, New Trier hosted the [[Scobol Solo]], which almost always took place in November. The questions are written by [[David Reinstein]], who received varying amounts of help over the years, and it has annually attracted about 128 of the top players in the state (and occasionally some from outside of Illinois). Some consider it "the unofficial individual state championship." The tournament is Tossup Only and is power matched, guaranteeing students seven matches. Starting in 2010, the tournament uses a computer program written by Jonah Greenthal that instantly posts results, and since about then Jonah has edited the questions. After 2019, the New Trier administration also decided to put up huge obstacles against hosting. The tournament was online during the 2020 COVID year and then moved to [[Sandburg]] since then. | |
==Noted Team Accomplishments== | ==Noted Team Accomplishments== | ||
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* Midwest Championship: 2007 | * Midwest Championship: 2007 | ||
| − | New Trier has qualified for the second day championship rounds almost every time it has entered a national tournament, namely the 2004 and 2007 [[PACE]] [[NSC]]s, and the 2005-10 [[NAQT]] [[HSNCT]]s. At the 2009 PACE NSC, the team ended up in the second tier after a close loss to [[Chaska]], and the team finished lower at the 2011 NSC. | + | New Trier has qualified for the second day championship rounds almost every time it has entered a national tournament, namely the 2004 and 2007 [[PACE]] [[NSC]]s, and the 2005-10 [[NAQT]] [[HSNCT]]s. At the 2009 PACE NSC, the team ended up in the second tier after a close loss to [[Chaska]], and the team finished lower at the 2011 NSC. The team finished 4-6 at the 2015 HSNCT and made the playoffs in 2018. |
==IHSSBCA Individual Awards== | ==IHSSBCA Individual Awards== | ||
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*2011-12: [[Andrew Wang]] | *2011-12: [[Andrew Wang]] | ||
| − | + | {{NAQT Illinois State Champions}} | |
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{{IHSA State Champions}} | {{IHSA State Champions}} | ||
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[[Category:High school teams]] | [[Category:High school teams]] | ||
Latest revision as of 09:35, 24 March 2024
| New Trier Trevians | |
| |
|---|---|
| Location: Winnetka, Illinois | |
| Coaches | Benjamin Yang |
| State Championships | 2007 IHSA, 2007 NAQT |
| Program Status | Unknown |
| School Size | Unknown |
| NAQT Page | link |
New Trier High School is a public high school in Winnetka, Illinois, a suburb north of Chicago. Until 2011, it competed in pretty much all of the mACF tournaments near Chicago, a national tournament each year, the Central Suburban League, Masonic, and IHSA Class AA, though the team has cut many tournaments from its schedule since then. The team is often stylized as the "New Trier High School Happy Buzzer Squadron". Past coaches include David Dickman (who started the team during the 1980s), Terry Witt, Michelle Shade (nee Karlin), Erin Weller, Carolyn Gerhardt, and David Reinstein. Reinstein coached the team from 1994-2011, during which time the team was pretty much always considered among the top ten teams in Illinois and usually among the top five.
Tournament Hosting
2005 saw the start of the New Trier Varsity, whose questions were written by Carlo Angiuli and Nick Matchen, two juniors on that year's team. The 2006 tournament was written by Aegis Questions, the official company started by Carlo and Nick along with others, most notably Loyola's Matt Laird. In 2007, Aegis again provided the questions, and the rules were modified to better fit mACF rather than Illinois Scholastic Bowl Format. In 2008, Aegis stopped providing questions to the tournament that had led to its own creation in order to focus on the Masonic series, but Aegis folded a month later. The 2008 tournament was thrown together in the last month mostly by Jonah Greenthal and David Reinstein. For 2009, Jonah recruited several writers who put together a solid housewrite that was mirrored by UCLA. From 2010 to 2013, the tournament was a mirror of GSAC; in roughly the same time period, it started attracting many of the strongest teams from all around the country. New Trier hosted the tournament until 2019, when the school administration started putting up enormous obstacles against using the school. The tournament was renamed Reinstein Varsity and moved to Barrington in 2021 after missing the 2020 COVID year.
From 2001 to 2019, New Trier hosted the Scobol Solo, which almost always took place in November. The questions are written by David Reinstein, who received varying amounts of help over the years, and it has annually attracted about 128 of the top players in the state (and occasionally some from outside of Illinois). Some consider it "the unofficial individual state championship." The tournament is Tossup Only and is power matched, guaranteeing students seven matches. Starting in 2010, the tournament uses a computer program written by Jonah Greenthal that instantly posts results, and since about then Jonah has edited the questions. After 2019, the New Trier administration also decided to put up huge obstacles against hosting. The tournament was online during the 2020 COVID year and then moved to Sandburg since then.
Noted Team Accomplishments
- CSL Frosh-Soph Season Champions (12): 1994-97, 2000-04, 06-08
- CSL Frosh-Soph Tournament Champions (9): 1995-96, 98-2001, 03, 06-07
- CSL Varsity Season Champions (12): 1995, 97, 99-2003, 07-11
- CSL Varsity Tournament Champions (10): 1995, 99, 02-03, 05, 07-11
- IHSA Regional Titles (14): 1997-2000, 2002-10, 2012
- IHSA Sectional Titles (11): 1990, 1995, 1997-99, 2002-03, 2006-07, 2010, 2012
- IHSA Championship Tournament Champions: 2007
- IHSA Championship Tournament Runner-Up: 1995
- IHSA Championship Tournament Third Place: 1999, 2002, 2003
- NAQT Illinois State Tournament: 2007
- Midwest Championship: 2007
New Trier has qualified for the second day championship rounds almost every time it has entered a national tournament, namely the 2004 and 2007 PACE NSCs, and the 2005-10 NAQT HSNCTs. At the 2009 PACE NSC, the team ended up in the second tier after a close loss to Chaska, and the team finished lower at the 2011 NSC. The team finished 4-6 at the 2015 HSNCT and made the playoffs in 2018.
IHSSBCA Individual Awards
The following were honored by the Illinois High School Scholastic Bowl Coaches Association (IHSSBCA) for outstanding play through their All-Sectional/All-State Program. Each sectional comprises roughly 24 geographically concentrated teams, and thus roughly 125 starting players. Through the 2006-07 season, the top ten players were recognized in each sectional,(starting with 2007-08, the number was raised to 15) with teams restricted to no more than two nominations (three nominations starting in 2007-08). There are twenty All-State awards given each year (10 First Team, 10 Second Team) in each of Illinois' two classes.
All-Sectional Honorees
- 2001-02: Matt Keenan, Alex Slack
- 2002-03: Michael Evans, Matt Keenan
- 2003-04: Michael Evans, Yian Chen
- 2004-05: Cliff Chang, Greg Poulos
- 2005-06: Thomas Buley, Nick Matchen
- 2006-07: Carlo Angiuli, Nick Matchen
- 2007-08: Ben Cohen, Jonah Greenthal, Robert Sido
- 2008-09: Ben Cohen
- 2009-10: Steve Server
- 2010-11: DJ Germano, Andrew Wang
- 2011-12: Andrew Wang
All-State Honorees
- 2001-02: Matt Keenan (1st team)
- 2002-03: Matt Keenan (1st team)
- 2003-04: Michael Evans (1st team), Yian Chen (2nd team)
- 2004-05: Cliff Chang (1st team)
- 2006-07: Carlo Angiuli (1st team), Nick Matchen (2nd team)
- 2007-08: Ben Cohen (1st team), Robert Sido (2nd team)
- 2008-09: Ben Cohen (1st team)
- 2009-10: Steve Server (1st team)
- 2010-11: Andrew Wang (1st team)
Playing for Team Illinois
- David Shalowitz (1998, 1999)
- Shao-Yun Guo (2002)
- Colin Davy (2003)
- Matt Keenan (2003)
- Cliff Chang (2005)
- Carlo Angiuli (2006, 2007)
Players
Team Captains
- 1994-95: Matt Bender and Matt Caywood
- 1995-96: Ernie Brodsky
- 1996-97: Rob Dolan
- 1997-98: Sue Paik
- 1998-99: David Shalowitz
- 1999-2000: Brian Ginsberg, Kevin Pearce, and Craig Segall
- 2000-01: Nick Poulos
- 2001-02: Alex Slack
- 2002-03: Colin Davy and Matt Keenan
- 2003-04: Michael Evans
- 2004-05: Greg Poulos
- 2005-06: Thomas Buley
- 2006-07: Carlo Angiuli and Nick Matchen
- 2007-08: Jonah Greenthal and Robert Sido
- 2008-09: Ben Cohen
- 2009-10: Steve Server
- 2010-11: DJ Germano and Daniel Thirman
- 2011-12: Andrew Wang
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