Search results
1979
- In 1979, OHSAA adopted a bylaw prohibiting out-of-state students from competing in OHSAA-sponsored activities.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohio_High_School_Athletic_Association
In 1979, OHSAA adopted a bylaw prohibiting out-of-state students from competing in OHSAA-sponsored activities. This rule was affirmed by the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in the 1985 case Alerding v. Ohio High School Athletic Association, regarding St. Xavier High School students from Northern Kentucky.
In the years following WWII, the OHSAA dealt with many issues, a number of which had been tabled due to the war. These included such things as practice sessions, schedules, out-of-state play, length of seasons, etc.
Bylaw 4-3-1 states, “All students participating in a school-sponsored sport must be enrolled in and attending full-time in accordance with all duly adopted Board of Education or similar governing board policies of that school.” There are seven exceptions to this Bylaw.
On June 5, 1984, Judge Spiegel heard the case for three hours, then asked attorneys for the plaintiffs to return with information on how Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania treat out-of-state student-athletes.
May 16, 2023 · Once a student moves from one legal guardian to another in a different school district, the student cannot transfer back to their original school for at least a calendar year. This passed...
Feb 15, 2024 · The OHSAA board of directors voted Thursday to increase the number of tournament divisions in basketball, softball, girls volleyball and soccer starting in the 2024-25 school year.
People also ask
When did OHSAA prohibit out-of-State students from competing?
What does OHSAA stand for?
How many OHSAA members are there in Ohio?
How would the OHSAA divide schools?
How many high schools are in OHSAA Division 1?
How many referendum items did Ohio High School Athletic Association pass?
Aug 5, 2019 · The new state law permits students with an F-1 visa to attend non-public schools for their entire secondary course of study (grades 7-12). Under federal law, F-1 visa students are not permitted to attend public 7th and 8th grade schools and can attend a public high school for only one year.
