Ohio High School Athletic Association Commissioner Daniel B

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ohio High School Athletic Association Commissioner Daniel B Ohio High School Athletic Association Commissioner Daniel B. Ross, Ph.D. Football Release No. 3 (of 7) - November 4, 2012 4080 Roselea Place • Columbus, Ohio 43214 • 614-267-2502• Fax: 614-267-1677 • www.ohsaa.org Contact: Tim Stried, Director of Information Services, [email protected] 2012 OHSAA Football Tournament Schedule Friday-Saturday, Nov. 9-10 Friday-Saturday, Nov. 30 & Dec. 1 Regional Semifinals State Championship Games • Sites announced Nov. 4 Friday, November 30 • Friday 7:30 p.m. - Div. II, IV, VI Division VI - 11:00 a.m. - Massillon • Saturday 7 p.m. - Div. I, III, V Division IV - 3:00 p.m. - Canton Division II - 7:00 p.m. - Massillon Friday-Saturday, Nov. 16-17 Regional Finals Saturday, December 1 • Sites announced Nov. 11 Division III - 11:00 a.m. - Canton • Friday 7:30 p.m. - Div. II, IV, VI Division V - 3:00 p.m. - Massillon • Saturday 7 p.m. - Div. I, III, V Division I - 7:00 p.m. - Canton Friday-Saturday, Nov. 23-24 State Semifinals • Sites announced Nov. 18 • Friday 7:30 p.m. - Div. II, IV, VI • Saturday 7 p.m. - Div. I, III, V 2012 Tournament Information WHAT: 41st Annual OHSAA Football Tournaments (Regional FOURTEENTH YEAR WITH 192 QUALIFIERS: This is the 14th Semifinals/Second Round) year that the OHSAA football tournament field consists of 192 total qualifiers. Each of the 24 regions will qualify eight teams to the WHEN/WHERE: Friday, Nov. 9 Divisions II, IV and VI; Saturday, tournaments, which consist of five rounds. The first round is the Nov. 10 Divisions I, III and V; Neutral sites regional quarterfinals, and teams that finish first through fourth in their regions in the final OHSAA computer rankings serve as hosts. TIMES: Regional games on Friday begin at 7:30; games on Teams may choose an alternate site to host first-round games and Saturday begin at 7:00. do not need approval from the OHSAA to do so. In bracket order, team one hosts team eight, team four hosts team five, team two FORMAT: Thirty-two teams in six divisions (192 total schools) will hosts team seven and team three hosts team six. The OHSAA will qualify for the tournaments, with selections based on the OHSAA designate neutral sites for regional semifinal, regional final and Football Computer Rankings. To qualify for the tournaments, schools state semifinal games, and no rebracketing will occur until the state must have finished first through eighth in their assigned region. semifinals. ADMISSION: $7.00 per person presale; $9.00 per person at the 2012 OHSAA Football Playoffs gate. Regional Quarterfinals 192 Teams FINAL COMPUTER RATINGS: The final computer ratings will Regional Semifinals 96 Teams appear on the football page at www.ohsaa.org Sunday morning, Regional Finals 48 Teams October 28, 2012. Regional quarterfinals pairings will be announced State Semifinals Teams that afternoon. The final computer ratings and regional quarterfinal 24 pairings will also be loaded to the AP Marketplace for AP members. State Finals 12 Teams www.ohsaa.org 1 OHSAA Football Release No. 3 FOOTBALL SCHOOLS: There were 717 football-playing schools this MEDIA INFORMATION year. The division breakdowns are: Division I: 118 schools (enrollments of 494 or more); MEDIA CREDENTIALS/PAIRINGS UPDATE: Media members Division II: 119 schools (enrollments of 327 through 493); desiring credentials for the first four rounds should contact the host Division III: 120 schools (enrollments of 243 through 326); site manager or media coordinator. An updated list of game sites, Division IV: 122 schools (enrollments of 172 through 242); site managers or media coordinators will be posted on the OHSAA Division V: 116 schools (enrollments of 120 through 171); web site (www.ohsaa.org) no later than Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2012. To Division VI: 122 schools (enrollments of 119 or less). find the updated pairings, go to the “Sports” dropdown box in the Divisions are based on enrollments of males in grades 9 through 11 as left-hand corner of the home page followed by “Football.” The final reported to the State Department of Education in October 2010. The computer rankings are available at the same area of the web site. 2013 season will begin the new two-year divisional alignment cycle. FOOTBALL FINALS CREDENTIALS: The media credential TOURNAMENT PARTICIPATION: Of the current 717 member application form for the state football finals is posted on the OHSAA schools playing football, 87-percent have made the tournament at website under the ‘News & Media’ tab from the main navigation bar. least once in its history. The form must be filled out and faxed to Tim Stried at the OHSAA at The number of first-time participants since 2000 by year include 614-267-1677 by Noon on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012. seven in 2012, eight in 2011, six in 2010, 14 in 2009, 12 in 2008, 14 in 2007, 10 in 2006, 12 in 2005, 16 in 2004, 12 in 2003, 21 in 2002, FOOTBALL STATS: Media members around the state are 17 in 2001 and 26 in 2000. encouraged to submit any of their area statistical leaders to the There are currently 96 member schools playing football who have OHSAA in order to compile a statewide statistical leader board. never qualified for the state tournament. Media may submit their area leaders in any format to Tim Stried by email at [email protected] or by fax at 614-267-1677. TOURNAMENT ATTENDANCE: Total attendance for the OHSAA football tournaments has been over 8.1 million in the last 13 OHSAA RADIO NETWORK: The OHSAA Radio Network will carry years, when the OHSAA football tournaments moved to the 192 all six football championship games. Stations have the opportunity qualifiers and five round playoff format. In 2011 the total tournament to opt into one of two programs in conjunction with the OHSAA attendance (186 games) was 515,249 for an average of 2,770 per Radio Network that will result in a reduction or waiver of broadcast game. The state finals (six games) attendance total was 48,695 for rights fees for football playoff games. For more information visit the an average of 8,116 per game. OHSAA Radio Network home by going to OHSAA.org under News & Media or contacting Tim Stried, Director of Information Services at STATE FOOTBALL FINALS TICKET BOOKS ON SALE: Ticket [email protected] books for all six state football championship games are currently on sale through the Canton/Stark County Convention and Visitors’ Bureau. The state football finals are Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 at Fawcett Stadium in Canton and Paul Brown Tiger Stadium in Massillon. Tickets can be ordered on-line at www.ohsaafootball.com. There are three different ticket packages available. Ticket books for all six games are $48.50. Priority seating will be assigned on a first- come, first-served basis.There is a $6.50 postage and handling fee per order. Also available, are prepaid parking passes for cars and recreational vehicles. You can order your tickets by phone at 330-458-2084 or for additional information, contact the Canton/Stark County Convention & Visitors’ Bureau at 1-800-533-4302. PLAYOFFS ON TELEVISION: SportsTime Ohio and Time Warner Cable will televise up to eight regional and state semifinal contests during the first four rounds of the OHSAA tournaments. STO/TWC have the exclusive first right of refusal to select contests each round of the tournaments to air on either a live or tape-delayed basis. Other networks will have the opportunity to televise other regional or state semifinal contests not selected by STO/TWC on a tape- delayed basis only. The television schedule appears at http://www. ohsaa.org/news/features/2012OHSAAFootballTelevisedGames.htm. Follow the OHSAA on Twitter @OHSAASports FINALS ON SPORTSTIME OHIO: SportsTime Ohio and Time Warner Cable will provide exclusive coverage of the state football finals from Canton and Massillon. STO’s partnership with Time Warner Cable was forged to deliver OHSAA programming to over 3.1 million homes statewide. STADIUMS TOP THE LIST: Canton Fawcett Stadium and Massillon Paul Brown Tiger Stadium were named No. 1 and 10, respectively, among the nation’s best high school football stadiums, as voted by ESPN.com in 2009. 2 www.ohsaa.org OHSAA Football Release No. 3 2012 OHSAA Round One Football Notes PERFECT REGIONS: Two out of 24 regions in Divisions I-VI had the accomplished the feat in its first playoff game. one through four seed win in which all those teams are undefeated. Division III saw undefeated Bryan (11-0, Reg. 10, #4) and The Plains Division IV, Region 14: Columbus Bishop Hartley (11-0, #1-seed), Athens (10-1, Reg. 12, #3) win. Ottawa-Glandorf (11-0, #2-seed), Genoa Area (11-0, #3-seed) and In Division IV, Richwood North Union (11-0, Reg. 14, #4), Piketon (9-2, Richwood North Union (11-0, #4-seed). Reg. 15, #5) and Batavia (11-0, Reg. 16, #4). Division V, Region 20: Coldwater (11-0, #1-seed), Cincinnati Summit Accomplishing the feat in Division V was Columbia Station Columbia Country Day (11-0, #2-seed), Covington (11-0, #3-seed) and West (10-1, Reg. 18, #3) and Cincinnati Summit Country Day (11-0, Reg. 20, Liberty-Salem (11-0, #4-seed). West Liberty-Salem defeated previously #2). undefeated #5-seed Miamisburg Dayton Christian 28-14 to advance. GAINING MOMENTUM: Four of the teams that were outside the top-eight PLAYOFF UPSETS: Twenty-five of the 96 first round playoff games that earned their way into the playoffs with a win in week 10 of the regular can be deemed an upset.
Recommended publications
  • Recycle the Transcript
    TTHE RANSCRIPT Ohio Wesleyan University The Oldest Independent Student Newspaper in the Nation Delaware, OH Thursday, October 5, 2006 Volume 144 No. 4 Take a STAND against genocide Messages left unreturned Students not using new phone system said. “The cheapest phone can By Raza Naqvi be even about $10, and there Staff Reporter is no additional technology fee Early one morning, senior charged to the students.” Mike Elliott reached for his room Another difference is that stu- phone to call Public Safety about dents can access their personal some heavy bass and loud fresh- voicemail from any phone system men down the hallway from his including their cell phones, by di- room in Stuyvesant. However, aling the voicemail number that the problem was that he did not they have been assigned. have a phone. Elliot said he has not used the The new campus telephone system because he does not know system installed over the summer much about it. is an update to the previous sys- “I don’t remember anything in tem, said Sue Cooperider, direc- the mail,” he said. “A lot of those tor of Administrative Services. things [fl iers] are often junk so “The old system was installed you can’t blame kids for not pay- in 1984, so it was fairly archaic,” ing attention to one more ran- Cooperider said. “It was dying dom fl ier in the mailbox.” around us and becoming too dif- Cooperider said students can fi cult to maintain. The manufac- access their voicemail from any turers told us that it was coming type of phone and if they need a to the end of its life.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015-16 Tennis Founded in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Employs 146 Full- Is a National University with a Major Time Faculty
    2015-16 Tennis Founded in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan employs 146 full- is a national university with a major time faculty. Nearly 100 percent of international presence. Accredited by Ohio Wesleyan in Brief the tenure-track faculty hold a Ph.D. the North Central Association of Col- or equivalent or are completing work leges and Schools, OWU is a member of LOCATION >> Delaware, Ohio 43015 toward the degree. The student-faculty the Great Lakes Colleges Association, a ratio is 11:1. consortium of 13 leading independent FOUNDED >> 1842 Ohio Wesleyan currently enrolls institutions in Indiana, Michigan, and about 1750 students, almost equally ENROLLMENT 1675 Ohio. >> men and women, from nearly every Ohio Wesleyan has been named state and more than 40 countries. The NICKNAME Battling Bishops to the President’s Higher Education >> multicultural enrollment total of ap- Community Service Honor Roll — the COLORS >> Red and Black proximately 16 percent includes U.S. highest federal recognition a school can multicultural students and interna- achieve for service learning and civic PRESIDENT >> Dr. Rock Jones tional students. engagement — for 6 consecutive years. Diversity, creativity, leadership, Ohio Wesleyan confers the Bach- HOME COURTS >> Luttinger Family and service are emphasized through- elor of Arts, Bachelor of Fine Arts, and Tennis Center out the co-curriculum. Students are Bachelor of Music degrees. The Univer- active in nearly 100 clubs and orga- sity also offers combined-degree (3-2) AFFILIATION >> NCAA Division III nizations, as well as departmental programs in engineering, interdisci- student boards, academic honoraries, CONFERENCE North Coast Athletic plinary and applied science, medical >> music and theatre productions, frater- technology, optometry, and physical nities and sororities, and an extensive WEBSITE www.owu.edu therapy.
    [Show full text]
  • Scanned Using Scannx OS15000 PC
    • FOOTBALL - 1967 Sept. 16 at Indiana Central .... 2 p.m. (EST) .. Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 23 ASHLAND ............. 8 p.m. (EDT).. HOME Sept. 30 MUSKINGUM*......... 8 p.m. (EDT).. HOME Oct. 7 at Gui Iford ............ 2 p.m. (EDT).. Greensboro, N.C. Oct. 14 at Ohio Wesleyan*.... 2 p.m. (EDT).. Delaware Oct. 21 MARIETTA*-HC ...... 2 p.m. (EDT).. HOME Oct. 28 at Heidelberg* ........ 2 p.m. (EDT).. Tiffin Nov. 4 HIRAM*-PD ........... 8 p.m. (EST).. HOME Nov. 11 CAPITAL*............. 8 p.m. (EST).. HOME * Ohio Conference HC Homecoming PD Parents Doy 1967 JUNIOR VARSITY Sept. 25 ..... CAPITAL ................... 4:00 p.m. Oct. 2 ..... at Wittenberg ............... 3:30 p.m. Oct. 9 ..... BALDWIN-WALLACE..... 4:00 p.m. Oct. 16 ..... at Denison ................... 7:00 p.m. Oct. 23 ..... at Ashland ................... 4:00 p.m. 1966 FOOTBALL RESULTS OTTERBEIN 19 .............. Indiana Central 7 OTTERBEIN 0 ............... *Wittenberg 39 OTTERBEIN 24 .............. *Kenyon 8 OTTERBEIN 0 .............. Hofstra 35 OTTERBEIN 0 .............. *Ohio Wesleyan 55 OTTERBEIN 3 ............... *Marietta 6 OTTERBEIN 0 ............... *Heidelberg 22 OTTERBEIN 9............... *Hiram 12 OTTERBEIN �.............. *Capitol 32 Total Points 54 Opponents 216 Won 2 Lost 7 * Ohio Conference PRESENTING: THE 1967 OTTERBEIN CARDINALS of Otterbein College Westerville, Ohio 1967 OTTERBEIN ATHLETIC STAFF Athletic Director - Bob (Moe) Agler Head Footba 11 Coach - Larry Lintner Defensive Line - Elmer Yoest Offensive Line - Dick Fishbaugh Offensive Backs - Nick DeCenzo Trainer - Rudy Owen Information gathered, compiled and published by: OFFICE OF COLLEGE INFORMATION Otterbein College, WesterviI le, Ohio Bill Skaates, Acting Director Office Phone: 882-3601 - Ext. 300 Home Phone: 882-1121 LOCATION ........................ Westerville, Ohio - State Rt.
    [Show full text]
  • FORWARD THINKERS WHOSE IDEAS and ACCOMPLISHMENTS INSPIRE and IMPROVE OUR LIVES the Opposite VOLUME 88 ISSUE NO
    Ohio Wesleyan Magazine OWU VOLUME 88 ISSUE NO. 3 r FALL 2011 Creativity FORWARD THINKERS WHOSE IDEAS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS INSPIRE AND IMPROVE OUR LIVES The Opposite VOLUME 88 ISSUE NO. 3 r FALL 2011 of Ordinary www.owualumni.com Ohio Wesleyan Alumni Online Community Editor Pamela Besel Class Notes Editor Andrea Misko Strle ’99 OWU [email protected] Ohio Wesleyan Magazine Designer Sara Stuntz FEATURES // Contributing Writers Pam Besel Cole Hatcher Gretchen Hirsch 12 The Angel in the Marble Kelsey Kerstetter ’12 What is creativity and how is it nourished and unleashed? Four Ohio Wesleyan Linda Miller O’Horo ’79 professors weigh in on teaching and learning ‘beyond the syllabus.’ Michelle Rotuno-Johnson ’12 Andrea Misko Strle ’99 Amanda Zeichel ’09 18 Man Behind the Camera Contributing Photographers Merging innovative artistic talent and passion with business savvy in today’s Sara Blake Doug Martin Pam Burtt Taylor Rivkin ’14 flourishing online and digital communications realms, Tom Powel ’79 is John Holliger Kelsey Ullom ’14 revolutionizing how works of fine art are photographed, exhibited, sold, and archived Paul Molitor Brittany Vickers ’13 for the world to admire. Director of Marketing and Communication Mark Cooper Marketing and Communication Office 25 Getting His Slice of the Pie (740) 368-3335 Glenn Mueller ’77 has come a long way, from the teenager who remodeled pizza Director of Alumni Relations shops, to the President and CEO of RPM, the largest franchise of Domino’s Pizza in Brenda DeWitt the country. Idea sharing and responding to consumer needs have everything to do Alumni Relations Office with that success.
    [Show full text]
  • DEFENDING CHAMPIONS Sep
    toledoblade.com + THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO t WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 2009 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SECTION C, PAGE 5 + 2009 SCHEDULES FREMONT ROSS CITY (Greater Buckeye Conference) Aug. 28-Start LEAGUE Sep. 4-at Whitmer DEFENDING CHAMPIONS Sep. 11-Tiffi n Columbian Sep. 18-Cleveland Benedictine BOWSHER Sep. 25-Bloomfi eld Hills (Mich.) Lasher t City League: Central Catholic t Sandusky Bay Conference: Clyde Oct. 2-Findlay Aug. 28-at Perrysburg t t Oct. 9-at Marion Harding Sep. 4-Springfi eld Northern Lakes League: Southview Lenawee County Athletic Association: Onsted Oct. 16-Napoleon Sep. 11-at Maumee t Oct. 23-at Lima Senior Sep. 18-Scott Suburban Lakes League: Genoa OHIO Oct. 30-at Sandusky Sep. 25-Central Catholic t t Oct. 2-at Waite Toledo Area Athletic Conference: Northwood Division I: Cleveland St. Ignatius Oct. 9-at Woodward t t NAPOLEON Oct. 16-Rogers Northwest Ohio Athletic League: Patrick Henry Division II: Southview (Greater Buckeye Conference) Aug. 27-at Defi ance Oct. 23-at Whitmer t Midland Athletic League: Hopewell-Loudon t Division III: Aurora Oct. 31-at Libbey Sep. 4-at Wauseon t Blanchard Valley Conference: Liberty-Benton t Division IV: Kettering Alter Sep. 11-Bowling Green CENTRAL CATHOLIC Sep. 18-Bryan t Green Meadows Conference: Fairview t Division V: Youngstown Ursuline Sep. 25-at Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary Aug. 28-at Bowling Green Oct. 2-at Marion Harding Sep. 4-Dublin Scioto t Division VI: Delphos St. John Oct. 9-Lima Senior Sep. 11-Mishawaka (Ind.) Penn Oct. 16-at Fremont Ross Sep. 18-Start Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Participant Manual Will Be Helpful As a Guide to the Policies and Procedures Governing the Administration and Conduct of This Championship Event
    0 Table of Contents Division III Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Committee Members 4 NCAA Staff 5 Host Personnel 5 Championships Website 5 Championship Schedule 5 Checklist 6 Championship Format 7 Declarations 7 Protest Table 8 Results 8 Heat Sheets 8 Championship Operations 8 Check-In and Clerking 8 Coaches’ Field Event Boxes 9 Electronic Devices 9 Equipment (Starting Blocks, Weights and Batons) 9 Evaluations 10 Hospitality 10 Implement Weigh-In 11 Lost and Found 12 Packet Pick-Up 12 Pole Vault Storage & Shipping 12 Programs 13 Spikes 13 Awards 13 Medals and Trophies 13 Medallions 13 Mementos 13 NCAA Academic Recognition Program – Elite 89 14 Banquet 14 Coaches Administrative Meeting 15 Coaches Social 15 Credentials - Participants 15 Drug Testing 16 Competition Site 17 Facility 17 Team Parking and Entrances 17 Weight Room Hours 18 Media Services 18 Credentials – Working Media 18 Medical 19 1 Medical Credentials 19 Medical Facilities 19 Athletic Training Services Hours 20 Hospital Information/Directions 20 Medical Disqualification 20 Merchandise 21 Participant Expectations and Guidelines 21 Misconduct 21 Failure to Adhere to Policies and Procedures 21 Practice Schedule and Facility Hours 22 Stadium hours/practice schedule 22 Seating Areas 23 Student-Athlete Bio Information 23 Tickets 23 Travel & Accommodations 23 Transportation 23 Lodging 24 Dining 24 Uniforms 24 Bibs 24 Hip Numbers 25 Uniforms 25 Logo Policy 26 Appendixes A. EVENT SCHEDULES ................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ft OVJU Getting Better Inguide
    An Independent Student Newspaperami Vol 121 No 9 October 21 1987 Ohio Wesleyan University Delaware Ohio 30 cents Avvirmavive Action Plan challenged a meeting Bv AMY MARTINEAU Anderson said that Benz Anderson questioned whether ft Academic Affairs post as provost is primary the University followed affir- thus leaving little time for mative action procedures in 1 A professors complaints affirmative action the hiring of football coa- about the Ohio Wesleyan Affir- He added that the provost ches K mative Action Plan led to oversees and sits as appellate He also said that the heated responses from adminis- on any cases of sexual or Faculty Governance Committee tators at Monday nights racial harassment was not told about the search faculty meeting We find ourselves with a for a full time coordinator The plan is the Universitys classic case of the hungry fox for minority student affairs a statement on affirmative being asked to guard the position which has yet to be action a program for correct- chicken yard he said filled I ing discrimination in employ- Provost Benz called Were in the uncomfortable ment or education opportuni- Andersons statements an position of having advertised ties assassination of intention to prospective black students V Dan Anderson professor of both unwarranted and unaccept- that they would have such an Mike Frandsen is one WSLN disc- jockey who philosophy reading from a able adviser and then reneging opposes the stations proposed format changes memo lie wrote mentioned a he said potential University President David
    [Show full text]
  • Mafias Bnmfflha •••• ^^^•IH^^^HM
    1 ' • IS• 'm Mafias BnmfflHA •••• ^^^•IH^^^HM BexLey PubLic Library RZVRP I BHI^^^^HVIM••^•i^BO T Hi i THE BEXLEY HIGH TORCH e^^a SENIOR NUMBER June, 1935 e^d BEXLEY HIGH SCHOOL BEXLEY, OHIO iSing me songs of beauty, rythmic tempered To the fairest offering on Flora's shrine But nauaht there is to share with any sacrifice Man pays to knowledge, noble, human and divine. S. H. ' The I OPCri HHHHBHHHH^MBIi H. C. DIETERICH Superintendent of the Bexley Schools % I v'^4* "' 1 Jyg RUSSELL E. KESSLER Principal of Bexley High School Page Four ^The I orch THE FACULTY Miss Mary Squier Bethel, Commercial Department; Mrs. Amy C. Brightman, Latin, History, "Torch" Adviser; Miss Rosabelle Clements, Art; Ira R. Ferbrache, Algebra; Albert W. Field, History; Miss Ruth C. Geist, English, Bookkeeping; Charles E. Hoel, General Science, Physics, Biology. Ralph M. Howell, French; Ross B. Kefauver, Chemistry, General Science; Miss Reta B. McCormick, Latin; Kent S. Morse, Supervisor of Music; Miss Bernice I. Mul- lins, Dramatics, Public Speaking, English; John F. Schacht, Plane and Solid Geometry; Mark S. Scofleld, Industrial Arts. Miss Edna Izora Scott, Physical Education, English; Miss Lucille M. Selbach, Eng­ lish, "Torch" Adviser; Carlton H. Smith, Chemistry, Physical Education, Coach; Miss Marion A. Thomas, Dean of Girls, Home Economics; Harold V. Tipton, History, Gov­ ernment, Social Sciences. Miss Selma H. Hamann, German, Spanish, Commercial Geography, Business English. (Picture not included.) Miss Ruth Waddell, School Secretary. Page Five ' The I orch SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT BENZIN Activities—Glee Club I, 3, 4; 'The Toreadors"; "In the Garden of the Shah"; "The Pirates of Penzance" Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Basketball Reserve 2; Torch Staff 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Class President I, 2, 4; "The Royal Family." Enter Ohio State University.
    [Show full text]
  • A NEW DAY for Merrick Hall Pagepage 12 12
    THE MAGAZINE OF OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Fall 2015 A NEW DAY for Merrick Hall PagePage 12 12 10 Business, 18 Under 35 and 24 OWU’s History 28 OH-WOO Buildings, and Bikes On Their Way in China Rocks! MAY 2015 GRADUATION Ohio Wesleyan celebrated its 171st Commencement on May 10 with historic Merrick Hall as the backdrop. More than 350 OWU students became OWU alumni during the ceremony. 12 18 24 28 Features 12 A Regal Rebirth Merrick Hall’s renovation was a milestone in the making. Today the historic building transforms the campus community in ways that preserve OWU’s past and propel its future. 18 Under 35 and On Their Way Six risk-taking alums take on the business world with their own start-up companies, from digital networking sites to healthy ice pops for kids. Putting a liberal arts education into practice is clearly helping these young entrepreneurs succeed. 24 Of Missionaries and Educators OWU’s mission service in China began as early as 1860. Since then, and despite years of political upheaval, says Ezra Vogel ’50, OWU’s legacy has had educational and service impact, including in music and medicine. 28 OH-WOO Rocks! By day, OWU professors light up the classroom with discussions on history, politics, philosophy, and classic literature. By night, several of them also light up local stages performing classic rock tunes to standing-room-only crowds. Departments 02 LEADER’S LETTER 10 COMFORT ZONES 35 ALUMNI HAPPENINGS 03 LETTERS 27 ALUMNI PROFILE 36 CLASSNOTES 05 FROM THE JAYWALK 33 OWU TIMESCAPES 46 CALENDAR 08 GIFTS AND GRATITUDE 34 BISHOP BATTLES 48 THE FINAL WORD 09 IN WRITING ON THE COVER: Merrick Hall on the first day of classes.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 OUR SHARED HISTORY SUBJECT HEADINGS Advertising, Newspaper African American Methodists
    OUR SHARED HISTORY SUBJECT HEADINGS Advertising, Newspaper African American Methodists -- Ohio African American schools -- Ohio -- Delaware African Americans -- Ohio African Americans -- Ohio -- Delaware African Methodist Episcopal Church Agricultural exhibitions -- Ohio -- Delaware Agriculture -- Societies, etc. -- Ohio -- Delaware County Aigin, George H., 1829-1891 Albright, Louis Miller, 1833-1905 Alcott, Amos Bronson, 1799-1888 Alma maters (Songs) Altars Ambulances -- Ohio -- Delaware American Legion Amusement parks -- Ohio -- Delaware Andrews, Hiram G., 1813-1882 Andrews, Hiram G., 1813-1882 -- Homes and haunts Anglican church buildings Anthoni, Frederic, Sr., 1812-1882 Antislavery movements Archives -- Ohio 1 Armstrong, Elizabeth Asbury College (Baltimore, Md.) Asbury United Methodist Church (Delaware, Ohio) -- History Athletic fields Augusta College (Augusta, Ky.) Augusta College (Augusta, Ky.) -- Buildings Austin Hall (Delaware, Ohio) -- History Austin, Cyrus B., 1851-1924 Austin, Cyrus B., 1851-1924 -- Homes and haunts Austin, Mary McVay, 1859-1950 Automobile dealers -- Ohio -- Delaware Automobile repair shops -- Ohio -- Delaware Baccalaureate addresses Bakeries -- Ohio -- Delaware Baldwin, Abraham, 1754-1807 Baldwin, Henry, 1780-1844 Banker, Gideon G. Bankers Banks and banking -- Ohio -- Delaware Baptist church buildings Barber, Joseph Barbershops -- Ohio -- Delaware Barnes, Frances P. 2 Barnes, James A., 1817-1897 Barnes, James A., 1817-1897 -- Homes and haunts Bashford, J.W. (James Whitford), 1849-1919 Bashford, J.W. (James
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 League Schedules
    + SECTION T, PAGE 6 toledoblade.com THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO t WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2010+ 2010 SCHEDULES WAITE ROSSFORD MONTPELIER FREMONT ROSS OAK HARBOR CITY Aug. 27-Maumee Aug. 27-at Genoa Aug. 27-Ayersville (Greater Buckeye Conference) (Sandusky Bay Conference) Sep. 3-at Northview Sep. 3-at Eastwood Defending champions Sep. 3-Liberty Center Aug. 27-at Start Aug. 27-Springfi eld LEAGUE Sep. 10-at Perrysburg Sep. 10-Lake City League: Whitmer Sep. 10-at Patrick Henry Sep. 3-Whitmer Sep. 3-at Genoa Sep. 17-at Clay Sep. 17-Perrysburg Sep. 17-Swanton Sep. 10-at Tiffi n Columbian Sep. 10-Eastwood Sep. 24-Scott Sep. 24-Northview Northern Lakes League: Maumee, Southview Sep. 24-at Bryan Sep. 17-at Cleveland Benedictine Sep. 17-at Sandusky Perkins BOWSHER Oct. 1-at Bowsher Oct. 1-at Maumee Suburban Lakes League: Genoa Oct. 1-at Archbold Sep. 25-Hunting Valley Univ. Sch. Sep. 24-at Margaretta Oct. 8- Rogers Oct. 8-at Springfi eld Oct. 8-Wauseon Oct. 1-at Findlay Oct. 1-Port Clinton Aug. 27-Perrysburg Oct. 16-at Woodmore Oct. 15-Southview Toledo Area Athletic Conference: Northwood Oct. 15-Hilltop Oct. 8-Marion Harding Oct. 8-at Edison Sep. 3-at Springfi eld Oct. 22-St. John’s Oct. 22-Anthony Wayne Northwest Ohio Athletic League: Patrick Henry Oct. 22-at Evergreen Oct. 15-at Napoleon Oct. 15-Huron Sep. 10-Maumee Oct. 29-Woodward Oct. 29-at Bowling Green Oct. 29-Delta Oct. 22-Lima Senior Oct. 22-at Clyde Sep. 17-Scott Oct. 29-Sandusky Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Ohsaa Football
    OHSAA FOOTBALL Weekly Release - November 10, 2019 Ohio High School Athletic Association 4080 Roselea Place, Columbus, OH 43214 | Office 614-267-2502 | Fax 614-267-1677 www.OHSAA.org | @OHSAASports | Facebook.com/OHSAASports Contact: Tim Stried, Director of Communications, [email protected] Welcome to the Second Round! stadium of its choosing. The No. 8 seed will play at the No. 1 seed, The field of 224 playoff qualifiers has been trimmed in half as 112 the No. 7 seed at No. 2, etc. schools have advanced to this week’s regional semifinals. Last Regional Semifinals (Nov. 15 and16), Regional Finals (Nov. 22 and weekend in the first round, higher seeds (host schools) went 85-27 23) and State Semifinals (Nov. 29 and 30): Neutral sites are select- and five No. 8 seeds won at the No. 1 seed in their region (see later ed by the OHSAA. There are many factors that go into determining note). playoff sites, such as quality of field surface, seating capacity, quality of lighting, size of locker rooms and distance from field, press box The highest ranked team to fall in the first round was Clarksville size, parking spaces available, and a separate locker room for offi- Clinton-Massie in Division IV, which was ranked No. 3 in the final poll cials. After all those factors are taken into consideration, it must be but fell to Germantown Valley View, 42-28. In Division IV, four of the confirmed that the site is available and willing to host a playoff game state’s Top 10-ranked teams bowed out of the playoffs.
    [Show full text]