Some of you may remember that I lost a daughter in 2018. We built a new field for the High School and now it has been decided to name the field for her. We will install a plaque in the dugout, but what to write and how to write it has me stumped. I’ve revised it 3 times but my wife still says its “not appropriate for a plaque”. Maybe too wordy?
if you can offer some Constructive criticism, I would appreciate it. Dont be shy, you wont hurt my feelings.
Thanks!
“Strength doesn’t come from what you can do, it comes from overcoming the things you once thought you couldn’t.” This is the quote Meghan chose to share in her senior yearbook. She was the kind of person who lit up a room and made everyone feel good just by being there. Teachers and coaches loved her. Even when they lost to her team, opposing coaches couldn't help but respect the passion and joy she brought to the game. As one of her coaches said, she was “that kid with the million-watt smile!”
She was raised in Wakefield and was a graduate of Wakefield High School, Class of 2018. She loved all sports but was an avid softball player where she excelled in Little League, High School Varsity and on her 18U Junior Olympic team. She could play every position and played each one like it was her only position.
Her plans were to continue her softball career playing D2 ball at Saint Michael's College in Vermont, where she would pursue a degree in education. She was very knowledgeable about the game, which enabled her to run pitching clinics and teach private lessons while still in high school. These experiences led her to discover a love and gift for teaching.
There are some who bring a light so great to the world that even after they have gone, the light remains. - Unknown
if you can offer some Constructive criticism, I would appreciate it. Dont be shy, you wont hurt my feelings.
Thanks!
“Strength doesn’t come from what you can do, it comes from overcoming the things you once thought you couldn’t.” This is the quote Meghan chose to share in her senior yearbook. She was the kind of person who lit up a room and made everyone feel good just by being there. Teachers and coaches loved her. Even when they lost to her team, opposing coaches couldn't help but respect the passion and joy she brought to the game. As one of her coaches said, she was “that kid with the million-watt smile!”
She was raised in Wakefield and was a graduate of Wakefield High School, Class of 2018. She loved all sports but was an avid softball player where she excelled in Little League, High School Varsity and on her 18U Junior Olympic team. She could play every position and played each one like it was her only position.
Her plans were to continue her softball career playing D2 ball at Saint Michael's College in Vermont, where she would pursue a degree in education. She was very knowledgeable about the game, which enabled her to run pitching clinics and teach private lessons while still in high school. These experiences led her to discover a love and gift for teaching.
There are some who bring a light so great to the world that even after they have gone, the light remains. - Unknown