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Shaun Fitzgibbons

Recent Posts

By the nature of the sport, track and field offers a consistent set of records that can not only be compared over time, but also state to state. A 100-meter dash is the same in Ohio as it is in California. You can see it in the national high school track record database—almost every record is held by a person in a different state.
With the 49th National Athletic Directors Conference in the books, we wanted to thank everyone who stopped by to see us this year in San Antonio. It’s always great to get together with old friends and customers, meet new people, put faces to names, and talk about the latest and greatest in our industry.
Starting an athletic hall of fame from scratch can feel like a daunting process. Each school has their own way to get it started and they each have their own unique challenges. Common questions for a program to get started include: “Who gets in?”, “How often do we induct?”, and “What is the process for collecting the necessary information?”.
Finding the right way to display your hall of fame information can be a challenge, as these displays can come in a large variety of shapes, materials, and designs. We gathered a few of our favorite hall of fame designs and broke them down by different unique styles. These stand-out design examples help illustrate the wide array of recognition display options.
In the fall of 2017, we were approached by the administration at Lebanon High School in Lebanon, Ohio to work on a Veteran’s Roll Call Honor Wall to recognize their alumni who went on to serve in the United States Military. Before diving into Lebanon High Schools final product, it’s vital to understand more about the historic city of Lebanon and what this kind of display means for the school.

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