DOCSLIB.ORG

November 1976

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

VOL. LXI AUSTIN, TEXAS, NOVEMBER, 1976 NO. 3 Legislative Council Elects Reeves Chairman Court Backs 48 Administrators Named Volleyball Tourney Boggess Selected Residence, Transfer Rules To Regional Committees Dec. 3-4 In Austin As Vice-Chairman Glenn Reeves, superintendent of to determine the wants and needs For the third time in four years, Forty-eight Texas school admin­ Levelland Longview The State Girls' Volleyball Tournament will be held Dec. Saginaw public schools, was elected of schools in this. a Texas district court has upheld istrators will serve on the League's Supt. Odell Wilkes, Meadow Supt. Jon R. Tate, Sweeney 3 and 4 in Gregory Gymn Annex in Austin. chairman of the University In- A committee is to be appointed to 14 regional executive committees, Supt. Mance Park, terscholastic League Legislative the League Residence and Transfer Supt. Lamar B. Kelley, Amherst Huntsville Ticket prices for these matches are $2 for adults and $1 for study the Slide Rule contest to de­ assisting the regional director and students per session. There will be two sessions Friday (4 Council at its meeting in Austin termine if it is feasible to continue Rules (Article VIII, sections 13 Supt. Dean King, Sundown Brenham other regional executive commitee p.m. and 7:30 p.m.) and two session Saturday (9 a.m. and Nov. 7. that contest, or if it will be neces­ and 14). I members from the host institutions. Supt. Eugene Bigby, Bellvile C. N. Boggess, Harlandale Inde­ Denton 1p.m.) sary to design a totally new com­ The district judge in Denton Oct. They will help organize and Supt. Don Smith, Cleburne Supt. Thomas W. Cameron, Fair- pendent School District of San An­ petition. This problem has been 12 ruled that enforcement of these schedule the various events at each Asst. Supt. George W. Reid, Dallas field The schedule is as follows: tonio superintendent, was elected caused by the increased use of hand regional site with the least possible Supt. Harlin J. Dauphin, Ennis Supt. Clifford L. Curry, Carmine vice-chairman. computers by high school students, League rules does not violate a, confusion, minimum of expense Supt. Glenn D. Reeves, Saginaw Supt. Charles M. Whatley, La Time Conference Court Three items were approved for and problems in obtaining proper pupil's fundamental rights since and least loss in school time by con­ Pryor submission to member schools on slide rules. the US Constitution does not guar­ testants. Arlington Kilgore Friday,Dec. 3 (Semi-finals) the April referendum balloting: Effective in the 1977-1978 school antee anyone the right to play foot­ Each regional meet is jointly Supt. E. O. Martin, Bowie Supt. George E. Moore, Gushing 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Conference B 3 1. Schools will vote on a proposal year, a drawing will be held in all sponsored by the college or ball. univer­ Supt. Ben Brandenburg, Midlothian Supt. Louie Williamson, Spring 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Conference B 1 that in tennis and golf no student sections in each round of prose and sity serving as host and the League, A temporary injunction had been Supt. A. E. Greer, Bridgeport Hill Schools, Longview 5:10 p.m. 6:10 p.m. Conference A 3 nor team representing a member poetry contests at all levels, with represented by these superinten­ school shall participate in more all previously drawn categories to granted the Paul Anderson Youth Supt. Bruce Prior, Boles Home 5:10 p.m. 6:10 p.m. Conference A 1 dents and principals. The League's Stephenville than eight tournaments during the be eliminated before the final-round Home of Texas, Inc., and Elwyn competitive program rests Schools, Quinlan 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Conference AA 3 upon the Supt. Wm. L. Hudson, Frisco school year, exclusive of district, drawing. efforts of administrators Supt. J. C. Lock, Harmony Schools, Gagliardi, a minor, by Paul Ander­ and the Supt. Jack D. Johnson, Carroll 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Conference AA 1 regional and state meet League A proposal that the League insti­ faculty members Gilmer son Youth Home of Texas, Inc., his who devote con­ Schlls, South Lake 8:40 p.m. 9:40 p.m. Conference AAA 3 competition. A meeting of three or tute a contest in speed reading was siderable effort and attention to its guardian, and Jerry Campbell, his Supt. James Perkins, De Leon Corpus Christ! 8:40 p.m. 9:40 p.m. Conference AAA 1 fewer schools, without loss of rejected. planning and execution. school time, shall not be considered Supt. Jim Barnes, Seguin In the journalism competition, managing conservator, forbidding a meet. Brownwood Supt. Roger Gee, Victoria Saturday, Dec 4 (Semi-finals) the council voted to increase the the school to declare the boy ineligi­ Odessa 2. Conferences AA, A and B will Supt. Max P. Jenks, Huckabay Supt. W. C. Andrews, Gregory 9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Conference AAAA 3 number of entrants in each contest Supt. George Cullender, Monahans vote on whether to use electric or ble to play, if he could make the Schools, Stephenville Supt. Jerry Jacobs, Raymondville 9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Conference AAAA 1 to three, and to limit each student team, and against the League for Supt. Norman Hall, Andrews Supt. M. H. Buchanan, May manual typewriters in the typing to one contest. These changes will Supt. Kermit L. Sorrells, Iraan Supt. Billy McKown, Abbott Kingsville Saturday, Dec. 4 (Finals) contest. Conferences AAAA and be effective in 1978 contests. There enforcing the rule and penalizing Supt. Charles Hohertz, Shallowater Supt. Kenneth Flory, Hondo 10:15 AAA previously voted to use elec­ are four separate journalism con­ the school. a.m. 11:15 a.m. Conference B 3 tric typewriters. Pasadena Supt. C. L. West, Odem tests, but under the ruling a stu­ Lewisville Independent School Lubbock 10:15 a.m. 11:15 a.m. Conference B 1 3. The referendum Supt. Jack Simmons, Angleton Supt. C. J. Jungman, Premont vote will de­ dent can enter only one of these. District and the League supported Supt. Robert Ashworth, Amarillo 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Conference AA 3 termine if the time limit for filing A council committee will com­ the Residence and Transfer Rules, Supt. Clyde M. Gott, Port Arthur Supt. Ed Irons, Lubbock Asst. Supt. Horace Elrod, Houston Victoria 2:15 p.m. 3:15 p.m. Conference AAA 3 procedural protests in music com­ plete a study of the point system which, as all League rules, are Supt. James A. Cunningham, petition shall be extended to 48 used to determine all-round dis­ passed by democratic process set Supt Herbert L. Sides, Granger 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Conference AAAA 3 Spearman Huntsville hours. trict champions in all contests. up by school administrators of Supt. John N. Strnadel, Louise Supt B. F. Conger, Denver City Supt. Martin Hitt, Pine Tree Schls., Supt. A. F. Cobb, Three Rivers In other action the council ap­ They will report findings and rec­ Texas. proved changing the girls' cross ommendations at the next session. A prior decision given by Judge country race from one and one-half The council voted not to create Sarah Hughes in Federal District miles to two miles. an "academic bowl" contest at this Court in Dallas reiterated the same "League Grateful1 They voted to change the 1978 time. opinion that the US Constitution state boys' basketball tournament They rejected a proposal to elim­ does not guarantee anyone the to one weekend, to be the first inate limitation on participation in right to play football or athletics. weekend in March. (The 1977 boys' meets by solo and ensemble twirl- Judge Hughes stated in her opin­ Regional Directors, Sites state basketball tournament will be ers in a school year. This ruling ion: "Nowhere in the Constitution held as in recent years, with AAAA holds the number of competition is there any guarantee of a right to and B on Mar. 11-12 and AAA, meets to two, other than League play football. If that right exists, AA and A on another weekend, contests, in one year. therefore, it is ancilliary to some For Spring Meets Chosen March 4-5.) They instructed League officials other right. A new schedule of events was to prepare a Code of Ethics for mu­ "The only plausible argument is "League member schools and the Regional directors and sites for Region II, Conference AAAA, Dis­ adopted for elementary and junior sic to run at the beginning of the that playing football is a part of League are very grateful to the 14 Spring Meet events are as follows: tricts 6-15 high track and field meets. music rules in the Constitution and host institutions and wish to thank one's education and that education Odessa Region II, Conference AAA, Dis­ The summer camp rule was reaf­ Contest Rules each year, and they is a constitutionally guaranteed them and the respective faculty tricts 4-8 firmed as it stands. ordered a full-scale study of par­ Lee Buice, Assistant to the Presi­ right. This argument fails, how­ members who are assisting in the Girls' Track and Field, Golf and The council decided that a study ticipation in music contests with re­ dent, Odessa College: ever, in view of the Supreme competitive educational contests," Tennis for these two conferences committee will analyze regional sults to be reported at the 1977 Region I, Conference AAA, Dis­ Court's opinion in San Antonio In­ said Dr.
Recommended publications
  • Special Education Directory

    Special Education Directory

    REGION 9 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER 2018-2019 SPECIAL EDUCATION DIRECTORY Single Member Districts And Shared Service Arrangements Big 4 SSA Burkburnett ISD Clay-Jack SSA Graham ISD Greenbelt SSA Haskell-Knox SSA Montague County SSA West Wichita County SSA Wichita Falls ISD Wilbarger SSA Big 4 SSA (Archer City ISD, Newcastle ISD, Olney ISD, Seymour ISD, Throckmorton Collegiate ISD, Windthorst ISD, Woodson ISD) Director Fiscal Agent Cristi Little Dr. Greg Roach [email protected] [email protected] 121 North Grand Avenue 809 W. Hamilton St. Olney, TX 76374 Olney, TX 76374 Office: 940-564-5614 Office: 940-564-3519 Fax: 940-564-2287 Fax: 940-564-5205 Support Staff Kim Bishop, Special Education Counselor Christine Timmons, Speech Therapist Gayle Griffin, Physical Therapist Kelley Hughes, Records/Administrative Assistant Kristy Simmons, PEIMS/Administrative Assistant Morgan York, Speech Language Pathology Assistant Misty Rodgers, Speech Language Pathologist Crystal Cook, Transition Coordinator Deann Orsak, VI Teacher Janie Ruth Green, Ed. Diagnostician Kara Fox, Ed. Diagnostician Delynn Mabry, Ed. Diagnostician Misty Mills, Occupational Therapist – contract employee Anne Anderson, LSSP – contract employee 1 Big 4 SSA (Archer City ISD, Newcastle ISD, Olney ISD, Seymour ISD, Throckmorton Collegiate ISD, Windthorst ISD, Woodson ISD) Archer City ISD C.D. Knobloch, Superintendent [email protected] PO Box 926 600 South Ash Street Archer City, TX 76351 Office: 940-574-4536 ext. 22 Fax: 940-574-4051 Archer City High School/Junior High
  • 1997 Scope of Competition in Telecommunications Markets

    1997 Scope of Competition in Telecommunications Markets

    Pat Wood, 111 Public Utility Commission of Tmas Chairman 1701 N. Congress Avenue P. 0. Box 13326 Robert W.Gee Austin, Texas 78711-3326 Commissioner 512 / 936-7000 (Fax) 936-7003 Judy Walsh Fpv?.I. $0 Commissioner UGlSSlULU23 /&;[![in911qnd ’ L. AUVti81’1 4 December 12, 1996 Honorable Members of the Seventy-Fifth Texas Legislature: I We are pleased to submit our 1997 Report on the Scope of Competition in Telecommunications Markets as required by Section 3.05 l(k) of the Public Utility I Regulatory Act of 1995. Since the Texas Legislature adopted significant telecommunications legislation in 1995, changes in the structure of this industry have occurred at an accelerated pace, Concurrent with the PUC’s implementation of the regulatory reforms contained in PURA95, Congress passed the Federal Telecommunications Act of 1996, which mandates additional major steps toward competition in the local and long distance telecommunications markets. At a time when the industry is experiencing rapid change, the Commission recognizes the Legislature’s need for up to date, accurate information. The enclosed report provides a thorough discussion of current developments for your use as you consider the important issues of telecommunications regulation and competition. If you need additional information about any issues addressed in the report, please call on us. Sincerely, AtWood, I11 Robert W. Gee fl Judy W. Walsh Chairman Commissioner Commissioner 8) Primonmwpaper An Equ8l Opporhtncty Employer uPOLICY DEVELOPMENT 1512) 036-7200 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR (512) 936-7040 REQULATORY AFFAIRS (512) 036-7300 ADMINISTRATION (512) 036-7045 PUBLIC INFORMATION (512) 936-7140 COMMISSION SECRETARY (512) 036-7150 CENTRAL RECORDS (512) 036-7160 CONSUMER AFFAIRS (512) 036-7120 INFORMATION SYSTEMS (512) 936-7090 HUMAN RESOURCES (512) 036-7060 I m (512) 036-7136 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I-- I I I I ............................
  • Qualifiers to Round 2

    Qualifiers to Round 2

    PLEASE NOTE: The films are numbered to make it easier to find projects in the list, it is not indicative of ranking. Division 1 includes schools in the 1A-4A conference. Division 2 includes schools in the 5A and 6A conference. Division 1 Digital Animation 1. Pulse Argyle High School, Argyle 2. Waiting for Love Argyle High School, Argyle 3. Another World Bishop High School, Bishop 4. Bubblegum Rock Callisburg High School, Callisburg 5. The Red Yarn Celina High School, Celina 6. Garden Celina High School, Celina 7. Sketchy Celina High School, Celina 8. Blimp and Crunch Dublin High School, Dublin 9. Penguins Hallettsville High School, Hallettsville 10. Joy Ride Kenedy High School, Kenedy 11. The Struggle Is Real Kenedy High School, Kenedy 12. Danasaur: A Story Lampasas High School, Lampasas 13. Fungy Business Lampasas High School, Lampasas 14. Behind Closed Doors Lampasas High School, Lampasas 15. Two Dimensional Lindsay High School, Lindsay 16. Mirror, Mirror Melissa High School, Melissa 17. Hare New Tech HS, Manor 18. The Guiding Spirit New Tech HS, Manor 19. Streetlight Sabine Pass High School, Sabine Pass 20. Catpucchino Salado High School, Salado 21. Noitroba San Augustine High School, San Augustine 22. Angels & Demons Stephenville High School, Stephenville 23. To - Do Sunnyvale High School, Sunnyvale 24. Pop Yoakum High School, Yoakum Division 1 Documentary 1. New Mexico Magic, Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta Andrews High School, Andrews 2. Ukrainian Beauty Argyle High School, Argyle 3. Angels of Mercy Argyle High School, Argyle 4. They're Watching Us Argyle High School, Argyle 5. "I Can Do It" Blanco High School, Blanco 6.
  • All-Star Roster

    All-Star Roster

    TGCA CHEER ALL-STARS 1-2-3-4A No. All-Star School Coach Zoe Barnes FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL Amanda Autrey Madison Blackburn CANYON LAKE HIGH SCHOOL Nicole Duggan Melanie Burbey LAMPASAS HIGH SCHOOL Shannon Lindsey Lela Burney TATUM HIGH SCHOOL Tammy Holder Helm Quinn DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL Celina Howerton Sheri Donaldson BUFFALO HIGH SCHOOL Cheryl Lack Martinez Victoria LAMPASAS HIGH SCHOOL Shannon Lindsey Brooklyn Matthews COMMERCE HIGH SCHOOL Sawyer Colvin McKenzie McLendon LAMPASAS HIGH SCHOOL Shannon Lindsey Alexis Roberts HENRIETTA HIGH SCHOOL Danielle Hensley Paton Willbanks MALAKOFF HIGH SCHOOL Adrion Humble Kailee Wright COMMERCE HIGH SCHOOL Sawyer Colvin Head Coach: Sawyer Colvin Commerce High School No All-Star School Coach Brealyn Brown CUERO HIGH SCHOOL Deborah Pedraza Kyra Chall LA VERNIA HIGH SCHOOL Kari Ring Daphne Chism KIRBYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Jennifer Hughes Kramer Kaylee HARPER HIGH SCHOOL Toni Marschall Alyssa Keith JACKSBORO HIGH SCHOOL Jaci Pippen Shay Pickering KIRBYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Jennifer Hughes Macon Shoun JACKSBORO HIGH SCHOOL Jaci Pippen Lexi Snedecor INDUSTRIAL HIGH SCHOOL Tamara Taylor Gisela Soto LA VERNIA HIGH SCHOOL Kari Ring Quinn Stevenson HARPER HIGH SCHOOL Toni Marschall Kendall Van Slooten CUERO HIGH SCHOOL Deborah Pedraza Head Coach: Jaci Pippen Jacksboro High School TGCA CHEER ALL-STARS 5-6A No. All-Star Coach Coach Taylor Banda BREWER HIGH SCHOOL Sherry Ikerd Caitlin Blevins LUBBOCK-COOPER HIGH SCHOOL Sara Heck Charidy Caldwell THE COLONY HIGH SCHOOL Heather Jones Brooke Creacy AZLE HIGH SCHOOL Melissa McPherson Paige Fair AZLE HIGH SCHOOL Melissa McPherson Abigail Hall CANYON HIGH SCHOOL Kristin Juarez Katherine Hebert URSULINE ACADEMY Christine Elias Kirsten Joeris CANYON HIGH SCHOOL Kristin Juarez Christina Nicholson BREWER HIGH SCHOOL Sherry Ikerd Erin Pellet NELSON HIGH SCHOOL Amie Tennyson Abigail Rodriguez CANYON HIGH SCHOOL Kristin Juarez Danielle Xu SEGUIN HIGH SCHOOL Suzanne Zink Head Coach: Sara Heck Lubbock-Cooper High School No.
  • Many Stars Come from Texas

    Many Stars Come from Texas

    MANY STARS COME FROM TEXAS. t h e T erry fo un d atio n MESSAGE FROM THE FOUNDER he Terry Foundation is nearing its sixteenth anniversary and what began modestly in 1986 is now the largest Tprivate source of scholarships for University of Texas and Texas A&M University. This April, the universities selected 350 outstanding Texas high school seniors as interview finalists for Terry Scholarships. After the interviews were completed, a record 165 new 2002 Terry Scholars were named. We are indebted to the 57 Scholar Alumni who joined the members of our Board of Directors in serving on eleven interview panels to select the new Scholars. These freshmen Scholars will join their fellow upperclass Scholars next fall in College Station and Austin as part of a total anticipated 550 Scholars: the largest group of Terry Scholars ever enrolled at one time. The spring of 2002 also brought graduation to 71 Terry Scholars, many of whom graduated with honors and are moving on to further their education in graduate studies or Howard L. Terry join the workforce. We also mark 2002 by paying tribute to one of the Foundations most dedicated advocates. Coach Darrell K. Royal retired from the Foundation board after fourteen years of outstanding leadership and service. A friend for many years, Darrell was instrumental in the formation of the Terry Foundation and served on the Board of Directors since its inception. We will miss his seasoned wisdom, his keen wit, and his discerning ability to judge character: all traits that contributed to his success as a coach and recruiter and helped him guide the University of Texas football team to three national championships.
  • THECB Appendices 2011

    THECB Appendices 2011

    APPENDICES to the REPORTING and PROCEDURES MANUALS for Texas Universities, Health-Related Institutions, Community, Technical, and State Colleges, and Career Schools and Colleges Summer 2011 TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD Educational Data Center TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD APPENDICES TEXAS UNIVERSITIES, HEALTH-RELATED INSTITUTIONS, COMMUNITY, TECHNICAL, AND STATE COLLEGES, AND CAREER SCHOOLS Revised Summer 2011 For More Information Please Contact: Doug Parker Educational Data Center Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board P.O. Box 12788 Austin, Texas 78711 (512) 427-6287 FAX (512) 427-6147 [email protected] The Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision of services. TABLE OF CONTENTS A. Institutional Code Numbers for Texas Institutions Page Public Universities .................................................................................................................... A.1 Independent Senior Colleges and Universities ........................................................................ A.2 Public Community, Technical, and State Colleges................................................................... A.3 Independent Junior Colleges .................................................................................................... A.5 Texas A&M University System Service Agencies .................................................................... A.5 Health-Related
  • Athletic Handbook 2019-2020

    Athletic Handbook 2019-2020

    KERMIT INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT ATHLETIC HANDBOOK 2019-2020 Charles Ross, Athletic Director/Head Football Coach 915-526-1121 [email protected] Program Mantra W.I.N. Our athletic department mantra will be WIN. I love to win and I will outwork our opponent coaches in order for that to happen. But the acronym WIN is not just about instilling the mindset to winning athletic competitions; it’s a way of life. It stands for What’s Important Now. I want our athletes living a balanced life of being a student-athlete, son/daughter, friend, and involved community member. Program Vision The purpose of Kermit Athletics is to develop an attitude of continuous growth towards character, integrity, leadership, and work ethic. The athletic department will represent KISD in the way administration expects of all teachers, coaches, students, and student-athletes. When student-athletes graduate they will be prepared to lead the past, present, and future generations. Program Mission The Kermit Athletic Department will outwork our opponents in the classroom, within our community, for KISD, and in the realm of athletics. As a department, we will implement a leadership program consisting of student athletes that will meet weekly to make team decisions. Within those meetings, I will teach them how to expand their leadership skills and how they can help grow leaders among the teams. Program Values These values are prioritized in a way that will enhance the probability of achieving the vision and mission. 1. Academics The athletic department will be committed to academic excellence. Each program will stress the importance of academic achievement per NCAA guidelines.
  • Special Education Directory

    Special Education Directory

    REGION 9 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER 2019-2020 SPECIAL EDUCATION DIRECTORY Single Member Districts And Shared Service Arrangements Big 4 SSA Burkburnett ISD Clay-Jack SSA Graham ISD Greenbelt SSA Haskell-Knox SSA Montague County SSA West Wichita County SSA Wichita Falls ISD Wilbarger SSA Big 4 SSA (Archer City ISD, Newcastle ISD, Olney ISD, Seymour ISD, Throckmorton Collegiate ISD, Windthorst ISD, Woodson ISD) Director Fiscal Agent Cristi Little Dr. Greg Roach [email protected] [email protected] 121 North Grand Avenue 809 W. Hamilton St. Olney, TX 76374 Olney, TX 76374 Office: 940-564-5614 Office: 940-564-3519 Fax: 940-564-2287 Fax: 940-564-5205 Support Staff Kim Bishop, Special Education Counselor Christine Timmons, Speech Therapist Gayle Griffin, Physical Therapist Kelley Hughes, Records/Administrative Assistant Kristy Simmons, PEIMS/Administrative Assistant Morgan York, Speech Language Pathology Assistant April Brendle, Speech Language Pathologist Allison Burnett – Speech Language Pathologist Melissa Hearn, Transition Coordinator Deann Orsak, VI Teacher Janie Ruth Green, Ed. Diagnostician Kara Fox, Ed. Diagnostician Delynn Mabry, Ed. Diagnostician Melissa Hearn - Diagnostician Misty Mills, Occupational Therapist – contract employee Anne Anderson, LSSP – contract employee 1 Big 4 SSA (Archer City ISD, Newcastle ISD, Olney ISD, Seymour ISD, Throckmorton Collegiate ISD, Windthorst ISD, Woodson ISD) Archer City ISD C.D. Knobloch, Superintendent [email protected] PO Box 926 600 South Ash Street Archer City, TX 76351 Office:

  • School District Lays Off Teachers, Paraprofessionals

    New Zion’s Chamber Music 8 Week WEEKEND 150th concert EVENTS Beginner Course PAGE 1B PAGE 1B Safe, Fun Starts $ 9/28 - 7pm 119 & 9/29 - 10am Online and Live $1.00 Classes Available www.cyoga-amelia.com 904•613•6345 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2020 / 14 PAGES, 2 SECTIONS • fbnewsleader.com Pope replaces Mullin as Nassau County manager JOHN SCHAFFNER ager. The evaluations were presented performance of every county department bananas over the treatment of animals. Special to the News-Leader during the morning meeting of the com- head, with personal notes about each. Tim makes sure problems do not hap- mission. For instance, he said of the Engineering pen. It is a tough, tough job.” Mullin Wednesday was the day for officially Commissioner Pat Edwards thanked Department’s Robert Companion, “He said new Planning Director Thad Crowe changing the guard in the Nassau County Mullin for his service in the dual roles, approaches things calmly … works tire- “knows how development needs to be Manager’s Office as the Board of County criticizing candidates who recently lessly. He developed Engineering into controlled.” And, he praised Emergency Commissioners officially approved a con- ran for the commission who attacked a fantastic department. He developed Management Director Greg Foster say- tract hiring Assistant County Manager Mullin and claimed he ran the commis- engineers who are specialists so we ing, “You know when he comes to you Taco Pope to replace Michael Mullin, sion’s actions. “He agreed to volunteer don’t have to constantly hire outside and says we have to have something, you who had been serving the dual roles of to assume the manager’s position.

  • O'donnell Hs 19149 Ariel Gutierrez (3202006) Glen

    Event Name Chapter Name Competitor Name(s) O'donnell Hs 19149 Ariel Gutierrez (3202006) Glen Rose FCCLA 13116 Wyatt Lawson (3229011) Career Investigation Level 1 Springtown- Porcupines 18077 Danijae Fishgrab (1303004) Three Rivers FCCLA 13559 Tate Kopplin (3390015) Robert Lee FCCLA 13672 Tristan Grantham (1221001) Gainesville FCCLA 10790 Ethan Young (3227003) MacArthur Five Star (Houston) 18237 Karla Duran (1358002) Career Investigation Level 2 Kirbyville CISD FCCLA 13920 Sarah Johnson (1338020) George West FCCLA 12884 T.J. Martin (1259006) Central Heights FCCLA 12398 Taylar Russell (1234004) Graford FCCLA 12590 Brett Phillips (3232008) Comfort 19951 Harper Mccracken (3232023) Career Investigation Level 3 Chisholm Trail FCCLA 13017 Katelyn Reese (3203004) Keller High School - Gold 13567 Madelyn Garinger (3251001) Colleyville Heritage FCCLA 13563 Mandy Oquist (3209025) Hadley Felts(3282012); Meghan Smith(3282013); Hayley Peaster FCCLA 13448 Rawlings(3282014); Clifton FCCLA 11051 Karyme Fuentes(3206014); Jackson Deborde(3206015); Chapter in Review Display Mabry Moorman(3339015); Haley Eulenfeld(3339016); Kylee Level 2 Orange Grove Orange 14446 Teague(3339017); Hamilton FCCLA 14294 Mattie Ondrusek(3238015); Jenna Hinton(3238016); Wendy Guerrero(1245023); Erin Jonas(1245024); Yahir Jacksboro High School 12222 Salas(1245025); Damion Castro(1245003); Maria Gonzalez(1245006); Hailey Boling FCCLA 13781 Davis(1245010); Hallie Mcculloch(1220002); Kenna Bozek(1220003); Emily Eden High School FCCLA 11137 Hemmeter(1220004); Chapter in Review Display
  • During the 2004-2005 Academic Year, Six Hundred Two Outstanding Young Texans Attended Four of the State's Finest Universities As Terry Scholars

    During the 2004-2005 Academic Year, Six Hundred Two Outstanding Young Texans Attended Four of the State's Finest Universities As Terry Scholars

    ,e E. Baggett, Carolyn J. Barber, Abigail K. Barnett, Alexandra C. Baron, Antonio J. Barrera, Keith J. Batla, Anna M. B e a c h , :ga, Zachary J. Bevis, Autumn R. Billimek, Brock L. Birkenfeld, Steven C. Blackmon, Aaron L. B lac km or, Ashley A. B lah a, Bradbury, Alexander D. Brand, Alex L. Brandt, Chara R. Bray, Laura C. Bredeson, Jennifer Brewer, David P. B r e w e r t o n , n, Tara E. Buentello, Kenneth Burkhalter, Vermique J. Burton, Brandy C. Butler, Leslie A. Caballero, Zachary W. Cadwalader, „ Courtney A. Carm icheal, M arci L. C arrillo, Lindsey M. Carter, Rachael E. Carter, Tametrice L. Chatham, Jillian R. C h r i s ma n , nton, Bonnie R. Cole, H. Eshe Cole, Kindra D. Coleman, Simmie J. Colson IV, Yvonne C. Cook, Stephanie M. C o r d e r , loker, Cassandra V. Cuellar, M onica V. Culver, Kristen M. Cummings, Caitlin Y. Cunniff, Teresa C. Cupp, Casey E. C u r r i e , *e A. Davidson, M ia B. De Pinto, J. Cuyler Dear, Eric L. DeBerry, Jose A. Del Valle, Donald Delgado, Nidia B. Delgado, H o l l y R. Dockal, Quentin A. Donnellan, J. Kate Douglas, Shelby C Downs, M itchell A. Drennan, Kathleen A. D r i l l i n g , d Escalante III, S t e p h a n ie L. Espinoza, Travis W. Eubanks, Jodi L. E y h o rn , G r a n t R. Faber, Carson L. Fairbanks, M ary K. F a r m a n , stesto Fong, Patrick M.
  • Accredited Secondary Schools in the United States. Bulletin 1916, No. 20

    Accredited Secondary Schools in the United States. Bulletin 1916, No. 20

    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF EDUCATION BULLETIN, 1916, No. 20 ACCREDITED SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN THE UNITED STATES SAMUEL PAUL CAPEN SPECIALIST IN HIGHER EDUCATION BUREAU OF EDUCATION WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1916 *"■*■ - . ■-■■^■■- ' ' - - - ' _ >ia •;• ••••*•--•. ,-. :~= - c.v - - : , • . v ••. • ‘ ' - . ' ' • - -:;...*- ■ - -v v H m - ;. -- . .' ' " --4' rV'wV'* -w'' A/-O -V ' ^ -v-a 'Ufti _' f - ^3^ ^ DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF EDUCATION BULLETIN, 1916, No. 20 ACCREDITED SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN THE UNITED STATES BY SAMUEL PAUL CAPEN SPECIALIST IN HIGHER EDUCATION BUREAU OF EDUCATION WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1916 LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Education, Washington. Sir: Many students apply for admission to higher institutions in other States and sections than those in which they have received their high-school preparation. Many also seek certificates from ex¬ amining and licensing boards, which have no direct means of know¬ ing the standards of the schools from which the applicants come. The demand for this information led the Bureau of Education, first in the spring of 1913 and again in the autumn of 1914, to undertake the collection and preparation of lists of high schools and academies accredited by State universities, approved by State departments of education, or recognized by examining and certifying boards and by certain other agencies. The demand proved to be even greater than had been anticipated. The first edition of the bulletin was soon exhausted. There have be^n many requests from college and uni¬ versity officers for copies of the second edition. Moreover, changes are made in these lists of accredited schools from year to year.