DOCSLIB.ORG

UC Names Winter Scholar-Athletes of the Quar the Quar the Quarter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
UC Names Winter Scholar-Athletes of the Quar the Quar the Quarter One Edwards Center, Suite 1110 Cincinnati, OH 45221-0021 Phone: (513) 556-5191 Fax: (513) 556-0619 www.UCBearcats.com Written: April 7, 2006 For Immediate Release Contact: Shawn Sell [email protected] UC Names Winter Scholar-Athletes of the Quarter 202 student-athletes honored CINCINNATI, Ohio--University of Cincinnati swimmer David Gustavsson (Aby, Sweden/Ebersteinska) and tennis player Andrea Phillips (Castro Valley, Calif./Castro Valley) have been named the athletic department’s top scholar-athletes of the winter quarter after both athletes earned a perfect 4.0 grade point average. A total of 17 student-athletes, representing each of UC’s sports, were named scholar-athletes of the quarter and the contingent will have their photos added to the Academic Wall of Fame in Fifth Third Arena. In addition to Gustavsson and Phillips, baseball player Evan Sanford (Aurora, Ohio/Walsh Jesuit), cross country runners Randy King (North Bend, Ohio/St. Xavier) and Rick King (North Bend, Ohio/St. Xavier), men’s golfer Kyle Pinger (Cincinnati, Ohio/Turpin), women’s golfers Sarah Ryan (Harrison, Ohio/William Harrison) and Sarah Stamper (Covington, Ky./Villa Madonna Academy), women’s soccer’s Kim Sykes (Cincinnati, Ohio/Sycamore) and swimmer Marcel Kleiner (Heilbronn, Germany/Hohen Staufen Gymnasium) all earned 4.0 GPA’s during the winter. A total of 202 student-athletes from UC’s 17 sports were named to either the Bearcat or the Topcat Honor Roll. To qualify for the Bearcat Honor Roll, a student-athlete must have earned a grade point average between 3.0 and 3.49 for the quarter, while Topcat honorees must maintain between a 3.5 and a 4.0 GPA. Scholar Athletes of the Quarter Baseball Evan Sanford R-Fr. College of Business Men’s Basketball Scott Benken Sr. Pharmacy College of Education Women’s Basketball Jill Stephens Fr. College of Allied Health Sciences Men’s Cross Country Rick King Fr. College of Engineering Women’s Cross Country Karen Berling Sr. College of Education Football Bill Poland Jr. College of Business Men’s Golf Kyle Pinger So. College of Business Women’s Golf Sarah Stamper Fr. College of Business Rowing Sara Clayton Jr. College of Allied Health Sciences Men’s Soccer Kevin Schrand So. College of Engineering Women’s Soccer Kim Sykes Fr. College of Arts and Sciences Men’s Swimming David Gustavsson Sr. College of Business Women’s Swimming Gerdien de Jong Jr. College of Arts and Sciences Tennis Andrea Phillips Fr. College of Arts and Sciences Men’s Track and Field Randy King Fr. College of Engineering Women’s Track and Field Nicole Waldie Fr. College of Engineering Volleyball Myanna Hellsten Jr. College of Business Top Female Scholar-Athlete of the Quarter Andrea Phillips, Tennis Top Male Scholar-Athlete of the Quarter David Gustavsson, Swimming Winter Quarter Topcat Honor Roll (3.5-4.0 GPA) Baseball (8) Sara Clayton John Dixon Crystal Coolbaugh Kyle Dragan Dustin Alvey Jennifer Hales Isaac Hendricks Nick Buscemi Sarah Lautenslager Randy King Jon DeLuca Allison Lemaster Rick King Jake Geglein Jennifer Wagner Greg Roberson LaFringe Hayes Andrew Smith Josh Harrison Quentin Taylor Evan Sanford Men’s Soccer (5) Adam Yeager Noah Davidson Mike Dwyer Women’s Track (10) Men’s Basketball (1) Sam Miller Karen Berling Kevin Schrand Melissa Brankamp Scott Benken Mike Vessells Danielle Erwin Cory Huber Women’s Basketball (5) Women’s Soccer (11) Megan Knapp Bianca Roldan-Jarus Rachael Epps Ellen Knopf Anne Stephens Jessica Ernst Marcey Mankosa Jill Stephens Heather Haney Tara Meier Karen Twehues Jennifer Johannigman Nicole Waldie Chelsea Kindschuh Ashley Wilhelm Men’s Cross Country (4) Jennifer Leiter John Dixon Erica Maine Volleyball (6) Kyle Dragan Amy May Natalie Dossman Randy King Kristin May Myanna Hellsten Rick King Lindsey Noteboom Erin Maldo Kim Sykes Noel Olson Women’s Cross Country (4) Maria Pongonis Karen Berling Men’s Swimming (7) Melissa Zenz Megan Knapp Al Dowling Ellen Knopf David Gustavsson Nicole Waldie Jeff Kaemmerlen Marcel Kleiner Football (5) Mark Talma Digger Bujnoch Logan White Brent Celek Ryan Yearwood Bill Poland Jeff Reinstatler Women’s Swimming (7) Kurt Shoemaker Ann Degenstein Gerdien de Jong Men’s Golf (1) Cassandra Dori Kyle Pinger Kristen Funk Annelie Jonsson Women’s Golf (6) Elyse Perez Lindsey Smith Emily Elliott Marianne Erb Mya Pronschinske Tennis (3) Sarah Ryan Hannah Hinton Sarah Stamper Jennifer Kelly Hillery Wilson Andrea Phillips Rowing (8) Men’s Track (10) Jessica Beebe Jerod Batt Laura Caravantes Dominick Davolio Fall Quarter Bearcat Honor Roll (3.00-3.49 GPA) Baseball (6) Jodie Lush Solomon Kessio Chad Hanson Adam Calez Deirdre McCartney Scott Maze Nick Maragas Jessica Miller Jeff Merkt Kyle Meeker Melissa Patrick Patrick Starkey Jack Nelson Alison Place A.J. Upton Rebekah Resnik John Virostko Beth Schoenfeld Women’s Track (13) Elisa Super Shintara Carpenter Men’s Cross Country (3) Lisa Teague Dominique Davis Sarah White Monica Hundley Brad Babiak Brittany Klima Taylor Garvin Erin Leeper Solomon Kessio Men’s Soccer (5) John Michael Boggs Nichole Leslie Omar Cummings Jessica Moyer Women’s Cross Country (3) Sean Hassman Jennifer Myers Nicole Leslie Scott McKinney Ijeoma Obiorah Amy Schoenfeld Kwame Sarkodie Amy Schoenfeld Julia Strombotne Jasmine Smith Women’s Soccer (5) Dennale Speakman Julia Strombotne Football (15) Cara Alldred John Bowie Anna Barrett Brad Bury Lauren Buland Volleyball (4) Jon Carpenter Brittney Hansen Maddie Barron Anthony Carvitti Nicole Sanda Jenny Custer Hank Davis Jessica Elley Chris Flores Lindsey Peterson Dustin Grutza Men’s Swimming (6) Charley Howard Jakub Carda Jeff Linkenbach II Aaron Celik Ryan Manalac Zach Czapla Jordan Roth Bjoern Mates Dominic Ross Sergio Nevarez Jon Tobin Steve Wood Cedric Tolbert Marcus Waugh Women’s Swimming (6) Dominique De Bruin Men’s Golf (2) Allison Griffin Luke Underhill Kelly Hagen Alex Wenzel Val Lindsey Nicole Martinez Women’s Golf (2) Randi Vogel Jaclyn Nimer Alyssa Olson Tennis (2) Jill Klauck Rowing (18) Maddy Reasoner Abby Beach Kelly Camp Men’s Track (11) Candice Decree Brad Babiak Elizabeth Deitmyer John Bowie Emily Fox Justin Conway Andrea Hedlund Ryan Forsthoefel Julie Idoine Taylor Garvin Mary Locke Calen Gaus.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Revised Program of the 2017 Annual Meeting of the Ohio Academy of History at Ohio State University in Columbus March 31-April 1, 2017
    Revised Program of the 2017 Annual Meeting of The Ohio Academy of History at Ohio State University in Columbus March 31-April 1, 2017 Friday, March 31, 2017 12:30-2:30pm Executive Council Meeting: Page Hall, Room 340 3:00–5:00pm Registration: Page Hall, Ground Floor Lobby 3:15-4:30pm Session I A. Byzantine Exceptionalism: Reality or Historiographical Fiction?: Mendenhall Lab 115 • Chair, Darlene L. Brooks Hedstrom, Wittenberg University • Anthony Kaldellis, Ohio State University • Vlada Stankovic, University of Belgrade • Christian Raffensperger, Wittenberg University B. Health Care and Childcare in Ohio: Mendenhall Lab 175 • Chair, Delano José Lopez, Ohio State University • “Speculating for Religion: The Catholic Telegraph in Antebellum Cincinnati” Matthew Smith, Miami University • “Health Care for Lyman Beecher: Lydia Jackson Beecher’s Options in Antebellum Cincinnati” Marsha R Robinson, Miami University • “The Spanish Influenza Epidemic of 1918: A Case Study in Bowling Green, Ohio” Elizabeth Hile, Bowling Green State University C. A Worldview of Revolution and Identity in the 19th and 20th Centuries: Mendenhall Lab 173 • Chair, Nicole Freeman, Ohio State University • “Women, Marriage and 1950 Communist Marriage Law” Yuan Deng, University of Toledo • “Examining the Critical Role of Domestic Goals in China’s Mobilization Campaigns during the Maoist Era” Wang Lei, University of Toledo • “What Women Want: Liberation and Cuban Women within the New Man Ideology” Alysia Shaffer, University of Toledo • “For Cause and Comrade: William Lyon Mackenzie, Masculinity, and the Upper Canada Rebellion of 1837-38” Josh Steedman, University of Toledo TIMELINE publishes absorbing and beautifully designed stories about every aspect of our state’s history every quarter.
    [Show full text]
  • Chimpanzee Language Research: Status and Potential DUANE M
    Behavior Research Methods & Instrumentation 1978, Vol. 10 (2), 119~131 SESSION I OPENING REMARKS Welcoming Remarks: DORIS AARONSON, New York University GEOFFREY LOFTUS, Universityof Washington Announcements: JAMES HOWARD, Catholic University SESSION II INVITED ADDRESSES PETER G. POLSON, University ofColorado, Presider Chimpanzee language research: Status and potential DUANE M. RUMBAUGH and SUE SAVAGE-RUMBAUGH GeorgiaState University, Atlanta, Georgia 30303 and Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center, Emory University, A tlanta, Georgia 30322 The impact of ape-language research upon current thought pertaining to language and man in relationship to the apes is discussed within an evolutionary framework. Studies of apes can reveal certain requisites to the language skills of humans. Social adaptations are thought to be important to the evolution of those requisites. A review of ape..language research is made, with emphasis given to the problems of controls where work is done en face with the subjects, as where Ameslan (signing) is the system employed. The need for careful definition of what is a "word," and the need for tracing through experience how responses come to acquire meaning, hence "wordness," is emphasized. Levels of wordness are discussed which emerge initially from basic operants and performatives. Evidence is reported in support of the conclu­ sion that it is through direct experience, through the pragmatic application and use of instru­ ments, and through important social relationships that word learning is facilitated. Finally, it is noted that an important step of validation in our own work is in the successful application of methods emanating therefrom to work with mentally retarded children. Man's egocentric view that he is distinctively unique monkey's innovations of washing sand from potatoes from all other forms of animal life is being jarred and of using tidal pools to separate, by flotation, wheat to the core by research reports of this decade.
    [Show full text]
  • Sides with Ann Fisher Weekdays from 10Am - Noon on 89.7 NPR News All Programs Are Subject to Change
    April 2017 • wosu.org All Sides with Ann Fisher Weekdays from 10am - noon on 89.7 NPR News All programs are subject to change. WOSU Public Media Unveils New Statewide Alert System VOLUME 38 • NUMBER 4 messaging possible. State emergency agencies across the country are taking Airfare (UPS 372670) is published except for June, July and August by: notice and a national magazine, TV Technology, recently profiled the project. WOSU Public Media 2400 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, OH 43210 614.292.9678 The alert system will provide a new technology backbone using what’s called Copyright 2017 by The Ohio State University. All rights reserved. No part of this magazine may be reproduced datacast signals from public television in any form or by any means without express written transmitters to deliver vital emergency permission from the publisher. Subscription is by a OEAS Project Manager Dave Carwile of WOSU and alerts and messaging to public safety minimum contribution of $60 to WOSU Public Media, WOSU-TV Chief Engineer Tim Kelly inspect the OEAS of which $3.25 is allocated to Airfare. Periodicals receiver setup. officials. Ohio’s public broadcasters are postage paid at Columbus, Ohio. partnering with the Ohio Emergency The public television signals that blanket Management Agency and the statewide POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Airfare, 2400 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, OH 43210 most of Ohio are now being used to agency Ohio Broadcast Media send emergency alerts and messages Commission to get this done. This service WOSU Public Media statewide thanks to the leadership is at the core of public broadcasting and General Manager Tom Rieland of WOSU Public Media.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Community Report
    The lyrics to Carmen Ohio may date back to 1902, but seem fitting in 2016. It has been a time of change and of great anticipation at WOSU Public Media. I hope you will page through this Community Report to see the breadth of your dynamic local public media organization. Our success reaching a greater audience for all our media channels is especially remarkable at a time when you have so many media choices literally at your fingertips. For example, our average annual listener growth over the past six years for 89.7 NPR News and Classical 101 is 18 percent and 12 percent, respectively. And how about this one: the average percentage growth of video views on CONTENTS our wosu.org website is over 140 percent. That’s for every year since 2010! Letter from Tom Rieland 2 A major challenge in 2016 was the departure of our TV studios and production center from the COSI Science Center. We hosted debates, forums, performances, and more at WOSU@COSI – a remarkable space Overview 3 that brought the community together. While WOSU has moved all its television studios into the OSU Fawcett Center, an exciting opportunity Arts, Life & Culture 4 is on the horizon. WOSU Public Media plans, with individual and corporate support, to Digital Media 9 move its headquarters to a new building as part of the 15th & High University District. This vision may take some time, but we’re thrilled with the potential it offers to expand our programming and service reach Financials 12 and grow our ability to “engage, inform and inspire” all the citizens of central Ohio.
    [Show full text]
  • Elizabeth Renker
    ELIZABETH RENKER Department of English The Ohio State University 164 Annie and John Glenn Ave. Columbus, OH 43210-1370 (614) 292-6065 [email protected] EDUCATION Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University, English and American Literature, 1991. M.A., The Johns Hopkins University, English and American Literature, 1989. B.A., Yale University, Phi Beta Kappa and summa cum laude, with distinction in English, 1983. ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS The Ohio State University, Professor, 2008-present. The Ohio State University, Associate Professor, 1997-2008. The Ohio State University, Assistant Professor, 1991-1997. EXTERNAL RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS AND HONORS 2018-2019 American Council of Learned Societies Carl and Betty Pforzheimer Fellowship in English and American Literature 2012 The Best 300 Professors (Random House / Princeton Review Books) 2006 The Folger Institute Short-Term Fellowship PUBLICATIONS Books Realist Poetics in American Culture, 1866-1900. Oxford, UK: Oxford UP, 2018. The Origins of American Literature Studies: An Institutional History. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge UP (cloth, 2007; paper, 2010). Strike Through the Mask: Herman Melville and the Scene of Writing. Baltimore, MD: The Johns Hopkins UP (cloth, 1996; paper, 1998). Edited Books Poems: A Concise Anthology. Ed. Elizabeth Renker. Ontario, Canada: Broadview Press, 2016. 789 pp. Essays in Edited Collections “Women Poets and American Literary Realism.” A History of Nineteenth-Century American Women’s Poetry. Eds. Jennifer Putzi and Alexandra Socarides. New York, NY: Cambridge UP, 2017. 283-297. “’The Genteel Tradition’ and Its Discontents.” The Cambridge History of American Poetry. Eds. Alfred Bendixen and Stephen Burt. New York, NY: Cambridge UP, 2015. 403- 424. “The Making of American Literature.” The American Novel, 1870-1940.
    [Show full text]
  • SARAH R. HAYFORD Department of Sociology, Ohio State University 238 Townshend Hall, 1885 Neil Avenue Mall Columbus, OH, 43210 [email protected]
    SARAH R. HAYFORD Department of Sociology, Ohio State University 238 Townshend Hall, 1885 Neil Avenue Mall Columbus, OH, 43210 [email protected] APPOINTMENTS Ohio State University, 2015-present Associate Professor, Department of Sociology Faculty Affiliate, Institute for Population Research Arizona State University, 2007-2015 Assistant (2007-2013) to Associate (2013-2015) Professor of Sociology, Sanford School of Social and Family Dynamics Faculty Affiliate, Center for Population Dynamics Institut National d’Etudes Démographiques, spring 2014 Visiting Scholar, Unité de recherche fécondité, famille, sexualité University of North Carolina, fall 2013 Visiting Scholar, Carolina Population Center Duke University, 2005-2007 Postdoctoral Fellow, Sociology Department EDUCATION University of Pennsylvania, Graduate Group in Demography Ph.D. 2005, M.A. 2000 Université de Montréal, Demography Department Mellon Foundation Exchange Fellowship in African Demography, 2001-02 Amherst College B.A. 1997 in math and French; Phi Beta Kappa, magna cum laude RESEARCH INTERESTS Fertility and the family: fertility intentions and behavior, marriage and family change, transition to adulthood Reproductive health: unintended fertility, contraception and abortion, female genital cutting Regional focus: United States, sub-Saharan Africa; data collection experience in Malawi, Mozambique PUBLICATIONS (†student or postdoc when article was written) Peer-reviewed articles Hayford, Sarah R. and Victor Agadjanian. Forthcoming. “Spacing, Stopping, or Postponing? Fertility Desires in a Sub-Saharan Setting.” Demography. Guzzo, Karen Benjamin, Sarah R. Hayford, Vanessa Wanner Lang†, Hsueh-Sheng Wu, Jennifer S. Barber, and Yasamin Kusunoki. Forthcoming. “Identifying the Dimensions of Reproductive Attitudes and Knowledge among U.S. Adolescents and Young Adults.” Demography. Sarah Hayford cv, page 2 of 14 Guzzo, Karen Benjamin, Kasey Eickmeyer†, and Sarah R.
    [Show full text]
  • FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MEDIA CONTACT Betsy A. Pandora, MCRP Executive Director, Short North Alliance 614.299.8050, [email protected] ​
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MEDIA CONTACT Betsy A. Pandora, MCRP Executive Director, Short North Alliance 614.299.8050, [email protected] ​ April Gallery Hop Introduces New Art Experiences in the Short North Arts District Sarah Gormley Gallery and 29 W. 3rd Gallery & Studio pop-up in April Columbus, OH (April 27, 2019) -- On Saturday, April 6 from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m., the Short North Arts District welcomes spring with Columbus’ favorite night of the month to celebrate art -- Gallery Hop! In addition to multitudes of street performers, artisan vendors, and special exhibitions, the April Gallery Hop will also provide visitors with two all-new art exhibition spaces -- pop-up galleries Sarah Gormley Gallery and 29 W. 3rd Gallery & Studio. ​ During the April Gallery Hop, Sarah Gormley Gallery, located at 988 N. High St, will feature black and white New York City street photography by artist Shammara McKay. McKay’s powerful imagery captures both the anonymity and universal human emotion against the distinct backdrop of New York City. 29 W. 3rd Gallery & Studio will be exhibiting the work of several Columbus-based artists. See the complete list of April Gallery Hop exhibitions and events below, and download corresponding photos here. ​ ​ For visitors looking to park in the Short North Arts District for Gallery Hop or any other weekend, visit the “Parking & Transit” section of www.ShortNorth.org or download the Parking & Transit ​ ​ ​ Guide for more information. ​ Short North Gallery Exhibitions Brandt-Roberts Galleries Brandt-Roberts Galleries is pleased to announce its third abstract invitational exhibition, Permutations, featuring a select group of regional and national artists.
    [Show full text]
  • Sigma Chi Foundation 2018 Annual Report
    EXPECT MORE. SIGMA CHI FOUNDATION 2018 ANNUAL REPORT CONTENT 2017-18: A REVIEW 2 CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE 3 CEO’S REPORT 4 FISCAL SUMMARY 6 BOARD OF GOVERNORS 8 PROGRAMS & GRANTS 9 GRAND CONSUL’S LETTER 10 PROGRAMS 11 GRANTS 18 SCHOLARSHIPS 17 BALFOUR AWARD 18 FOUNDERS’ SCHOLARS 18 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS 19 GRADUATE AWARDS 28 PAYING IT FORWARD 30 GENERAL GIVING 31 PLANNED GIVING 32 BELL CHAPTER CHALLENGE 33 HISTORICAL INITIATIVE 34 ALUMNI OPPORTUNITIES 35 FOUNDER’S CIRCLE 36 LOCKWOOD SOCIETY 37 CALDWELL SOCIETY 39 ANNUAL FUND 42 4 $2,157,490 toward CHAPTER-SPECIFIC $5,782,209 GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS distributed in grants and scholarships $864,000 during fiscal year 2017-18 thanks to towards development and your contributions: operation of SIGMA CHI U $650,000 to cover 100% of HORIZONS HUNTSMAN LEADERSHIP SUMMIT $590,000 to fully fund BALFOUR LEADERSHIP TRAINING WORKSHOP $476,952 to fund 11th straight increase in ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS $282,000 to fund EXPANDED CHAPTER SUPPORT SYSTEM $166,409 toward LIFE LOYAL SIG BALFOUR PROVINCE WINNERS, PETERSON CHAPTER AWARDS AND GRAND PRAETOR STIPENDS $99,790 to support HISTORICAL ARCHIVE AND PRESERVATION EFFORTS $67,918 to support KELLER ZIBILICH LIFELINE AND STRONG ARMS $66,639 to fund additional REGIONAL CHAPTER SUPPORT STAFF $50,000 2017-18: to fund PREPARATION FOR BROTHERHOOD MODULE $30,000 SIGMA CHI FOUNDATION A REVIEW to support MISSION 365 There is a principle we learn in the early moments of our Sigma Chi journey. We carry it with us throughout our lives as we reflect on our guiding values. The world expects more from us than it does from other men.
    [Show full text]
  • Track and Field
    TRACK AND FIELD 4x800 METER RELAY Dayton Dunbar 1.2 Caldwell 7:54.83 (1992) Cincinnati Walnut Hills 1 (Bryan Carna; Steve Carna, Jason Vensel, Brian Hesson) Cincinnati Withrow 1 Logan 1 DISCUS Middletown 1 LarryWilson, Gdtes Mills Hawken 190'4" (1994) Rocky River Magnificat 1 Sandusky 1 HIGH JUMP Youngatown Austintown-Fitch 1 Otis Wmston, Toronto T 0" (1992) 53. Lewis Center Olentangy 0,2 LONG JUMP 100 METER DASH Joe CraUie, Magnolia Sandy Valley 24' 1 1/4" (1995) 1. KhaHLah Carpenter. Fr.. Columbus Brookhaven n,74*@ 2. Mousha Robinson, Jr., Columbus Brookhaven 12.04 POLE VAULT 3, Charlyn Ray Sr. , HiUiard Davidson 12.06 Jamie Lewis, Newcomersto'wrL 16' 1" (1995) 4. Abbyjaroscak, Sr,, OlmstedFaHs 12,21 5. Angela Jackson, Sr., Dayton Meadowdale 12.22 SHOT PUT 6, Jenny Kieselbach, Jr., Worthington Thomas Worthington 12.41 Larry Kolic, Smithville 62' 3/4" 200 METER DASH 1. KhaliIaJ'i Carpenter. Fr.. Columbus Brookhaven 23.96* 2. Chariyn. Ray Sr., HiUiard Davidson 24,57 3, Erika Haney Sr, Toledo Central Catholic 24.94 RESULTS: 24th Annual Girls State 4. KeUy Jackson. Sr,, Cmcinnati Prmceton 25,10 Track and Field Tournaments 5, Tiffany Burton, Sr.Akron Garfield 25.49 6, Tenea Green, Jr., Cincinnati Withrow 25.72 (June 5 and 6, 1998, Jesse Owens Track, The Ohio State University, Columbus) 400 METER DASH 1. Mousha Robinson, Jr., Columbus Brookhaven 55,21 2. Tia Trent, Sr.,WesterviUe North 55,90 Division I 3, KeUi Turner, Sr, Cleveland Glenvflle 56.10 4. Rhonalyrm Crawford, Sr.; Cleveland Collinwood 56,35 CHAMPIONS: Cleveland CoUmwood 58 5, Shatreetia Jones, Sr., Cleveland Heights 56.83 (Coach Lou Slapnik) 6, MomqueDemmons.Jr,, Dayton Dunbar 57.05 Columbus Brookhaven 58 (Coach Hall Robinson) 800 METER RUN 3.
    [Show full text]
  • American Paintings, 1900–1945
    National Gallery of Art NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART ONLINE EDITIONS American Paintings, 1900–1945 American Paintings, 1900–1945 Published September 29, 2016 Generated September 29, 2016 To cite: Nancy Anderson, Charles Brock, Sarah Cash, Harry Cooper, Ruth Fine, Adam Greenhalgh, Sarah Greenough, Franklin Kelly, Dorothy Moss, Robert Torchia, Jennifer Wingate, American Paintings, 1900–1945, NGA Online Editions, http://purl.org/nga/collection/catalogue/american-paintings-1900-1945/2016-09-29 (accessed September 29, 2016). American Paintings, 1900–1945 © National Gallery of Art, Washington National Gallery of Art NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART ONLINE EDITIONS American Paintings, 1900–1945 CONTENTS 01 American Modernism and the National Gallery of Art 40 Notes to the Reader 46 Credits and Acknowledgments 50 Bellows, George 53 Blue Morning 62 Both Members of This Club 76 Club Night 95 Forty-two Kids 114 Little Girl in White (Queenie Burnett) 121 The Lone Tenement 130 New York 141 Bluemner, Oscar F. 144 Imagination 152 Bruce, Patrick Henry 154 Peinture/Nature Morte 164 Davis, Stuart 167 Multiple Views 176 Study for "Swing Landscape" 186 Douglas, Aaron 190 Into Bondage 203 The Judgment Day 221 Dove, Arthur 224 Moon 235 Space Divided by Line Motive Contents © National Gallery of Art, Washington National Gallery of Art NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART ONLINE EDITIONS American Paintings, 1900–1945 244 Hartley, Marsden 248 The Aero 259 Berlin Abstraction 270 Maine Woods 278 Mount Katahdin, Maine 287 Henri, Robert 290 Snow in New York 299 Hopper, Edward 303 Cape Cod Evening 319 Ground Swell 336 Kent, Rockwell 340 Citadel 349 Kuniyoshi, Yasuo 352 Cows in Pasture 363 Marin, John 367 Grey Sea 374 The Written Sea 383 O'Keeffe, Georgia 386 Jack-in-Pulpit - No.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Track & Field Media Information
    2018 TRACK AND FIELD MEDIA INFORMATION 2018 Track & Field Media Information 1 2018 TRACK AND FIELD MEDIA INFORMATION 2018 WOMEN’S HEADSHOT ROSTER Aquilla Adelaide Brittany Atkinson Aziza Ayoub Grace Azenabor Halimah Barlow Maggie Barrie Freshman, Throws Junior, Distance Freshman, Distance Senior, Throws Sophomore, Sprints Senior, Sprints Rocky River, Ohio Liberty Center, Ohio Plain City, Ohio Grand Prairie, Texas Atlanta, Ga. Columbus, Ohio Anavia Battle Deja Bell Courtney Clody Kate Deaton Taylor DeLoach Lyne’a Diller Freshman, Sprints Junior, Multi-Events Senior, Distance Senior, Throws Sophomore, Sprints/Jumps Sophomore, Throws Wayne, Mich. Washington, D.C. Perrysburg, Ohio Eaton, Ohio Savannah, Ga. Columbus Grove, Ohio Alexis Dowdy Kyla Ellery Lailah Elliott Mary Figler Christine Frederick Lindsey Froehlich Senior, Throws Junior, Distance Freshman, Multis Freshman, Mid-distance Senior, Distance Sophomore, Throws Van Wert, Ohio Liberty Center, Ohio St. Louis, Mo. Akron, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Bellaire, Ohio Erin Gyurke Beatrice Hannan Emma Hoellrich Megan Hoffman Brianna Holloway Sarah Kanney Senior, Distance Senior, Sprints Freshman, Distance Sophomore, Pole Vault Sophomore, Sprints Junior, Distance Oregon, Ohio Dublin, Ohio Rockbridge, Ohio Louisville, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Coldwater, Ohio Devon Leahy Brooke Mangas Abby Nichols Sarah Okeafor Sade Olatoye Lotanna Onua Sophomore, Distance Freshman, Jumps Sophomore, Distance Sophomore, Throws Junior, Throws Freshman, Jumps Westfield, Ind. Ottoville, Ohio Ketterington, Ohio Broadview Heights, Ohio Dublin, Ohio Plainfield, Ill. 2 2018 TRACK AND FIELD MEDIA INFORMATION 2018 WOMEN’S HEADSHOT ROSTER Jessica Passwater Olivia Pflaumer Alexus Pyles Chantel Ray Syaira Richardson Julia Rizk Junior, Distance Freshman, Pole Vault Sophomore, Multievents Senior, Sprints/Hurdles Freshman, Sprints Junior, Distance Columbus, Ohio Chillicothe, Ohio Clarksburg, Md.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Gold Award Program
    ebration Cel July 19, 2020 Mission Welcome! Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence, Across Northeast Ohio, members of the community are seeing great changes take place. and character, who make the world a better place. Elementary schools are receiving valuable STEM resources. Places of worship are seeing improvements to their buildings and to the safety of their congregations. Animals have new habitats and resources to support their populations. These things were all made possible The Girl Scout Promise because of Gold Award Girl Scouts! On my honor, I will try: Girl Scouts are creating and implementing many incredible Take Action projects in order to To serve God and my country, effect meaningful and sustainable change to earn the Girl Scout Gold Award, the highest To help people at all times, achievement in Girl Scouting. And to live by the Girl Scout Law. For over a century, girls who have earned this distinction have shown that they are not only enterprising and engaged young women—they are also courageous leaders and visionary change makers. This prestigious award is earned by only five percent of eligible Seniors The Girl Scout Law and Ambassadors nationwide. To earn the Gold Award, a girl must meet a clearly defined I will do my best to be set of criteria. Each girl carefully develops her project by evaluating her community’s honest and fair, needs, choosing an issue she is passionate about, and creating an action plan to address friendly and helpful, the issue in a measurable and sustainable way. considerate and caring, Girls who have earned the Gold Award aren’t just creating positive change for others, they courageous and strong, and are also realizing incredible outcomes for themselves.
    [Show full text]