DOCSLIB.ORG

September 2013

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
September 2013 P ONDER H IG H R OAR Volume 11, Issue 1 September 2013 Kings of the Kill By Liz Branin he roar of the crowd’s conversation fills your ears as sweat drips down the sides of your face. You can smell the popcorn mixed with Tthe scents of both fear and anticipation. Teammates grunt fiercely as they line up on either side of you with bent knees while the players arrayed in front of you struggle for each breath. The whistle blows and all goes silent, except for the distant ringing noise that can only be labeled as “focus.” It all comes down to this moment. Will your team pull through for a victory, or fall out in submission to the opponent? Moments like these are what define a football player. It is not his record or yardage, but rather what goes through his mind in the single moment before a game-changing play that determines who he is in a uniform. For each and every varsity Lion on the field the night of September 6, the thought was simple – “I will not back down.” The Ponder High School football homecoming game was one brimming with tension. It was a close call in the second quarter when the Alvord Bulldogs marked Ponder’s nine-yard line before receding 20 yards back on multiple penalties. The scoreboard, however, had still not seen light by the end of the first half. While the crowd was on its tip-toes, the teams and coaches were anxiously awaiting the start of the second half. Christian Worthington grabbed a hold of the leash in the very first play of the second half when he ran the ball from the kickoff return for the first touchdown of the night. Jose DeLeon kicked for an extra point immediately afterward. In the next quarter, Worthington received the ball from J.J. Torres for another touchdown, making the score 13 to 0. Five minutes before the buzzer, the Bulldogs claimed 51 yards for a touchdown of their own, bringing the score to a mere seven-point difference. The Lions spent the majority of the fourth quarter on continued on pg. 2 The Queen Takes Her Throne By Sterling Stinson riday, September 6th, during the homecom- Spencer Waldo, were the ing halftime,members of the homecoming first of the seniors to join the court and their escorts lined up on the field. other classes’ nominees. TheF beautiful girls in their nice evening dresses Closely following them was and handsome young boys in their football jer- Sadie Neilson and her es- seys took their turns being introduced and mov- cort, Christian Worthington. ing to their spots on the field as the band played Finally, Meredith Vedral and in the background. The crowd, filled with spirit her escort Brandon Dodson and excitement, waited eagerly to hear which of took their places on the our three seniors would be this field. Once year’s Homecoming Queen. all of the nominees were on the The first to be announced were field and plenty of pictures had the freshmen- Bailey Beer, been taken, the moment came escorted by Jonathon Aguilar, to announce the Homecoming Jaycee Harwell, escorted by Queen. One long silence and a Seth Ferryman, and Morgan drum roll later, Meredith Vedral Melvin, escorted by Jacob was announced to be our 2013 Summerlin. Then the sopho- Football Homecoming Queen. mores- Kayla Carlton, escorted As the sash, flowers and crown by Austin Bennet, Josie Hun- were given to her, Meredith’s sucker, escorted by Danny face remained a picture of Rivera, and Lauren Pitman, pleasant surprise. She was escorted by Garret Johnson obviously elated to have been were introduced. The junior voted Homecoming Queen the court attendants were Leanna very first time she was even Brown, escorted by Chris Aivaliotis, Madison nominated. She got to enjoy her win with the Hunsucker, escorted by Ryder Perry, and Shel- other two nominees, two of her very best friends, by Greggerson, escorted who were just as proud as she was. “I was so by Dustin Ferguson. surprised. I did not expect to win but it was very As the three senior girls exciting,” Meredith commented. As hard as it and their escorts took the was to decide a winner this year, and as close field, hearts sped up, cam- as it was, it’s good that the girls are proud of eras flashed, and the air of each other and had a good time. Congratula- excitement grew so thick tions to all of this year’s nominees! you could touch it. An- die Beer and her escort, “Kings of the Kill”, continued from page 1 defense, sacking the Bulldog quarterback time and time again. In another very close call, Ponder intercepted the ball at the 40-yard line with only 11 seconds to spare – a move that could have cost them the game were it not successful. The Lions held their line for the remaining time, claiming a vic- tory at 13 to six and proving that we are, indubitably, kings of the kill. “It was our commitment to each other [as teammates] that led us to victory,” sophomore Brady Ander- son said. Trey Dunlap attributed their win to the love and support of the Ponder faculty, parents, students, and alumni of our town. “The boys played hard, knowing we needed a win,” varsity senior Brandon Dodson said. “Our effort was unmatched and, with all of the coaches getting us on the same page, we pulled it off.” Ponder High Roar - page 2 Ponder 2013 Football Homecoming Festivities page 3 High Roar, Ponder By Oksana Bekh eading up to the all-important homecoming game is the homecoming week, full of dress-up days, compe- titions, and, most importantly, spirit. So whether you go all out, or sit back and enjoy watching everyone Laround you, you know you like it. Here’s a recap in case you missed out on even one day of this spirited week. Dressed to Impress This year’s dress-up days brought out the nerds, Hawaiian shirts, red, blue, and white, stripes, and stars. Spen- cer Waldo, Craig Reames, Tori Alexander, Sterling Stinson, and Hannah Crandall were the nerdiest kids in school on Tuesday. Looking island-cool on Wednesday were: Leanna Brown, Erica Duran, Colton Cassidy, Glenda Wright, and Teryana Sledge. Chase Austin, Gala Valenzuela, Cody Garner, and T.J. Pullen rocked flag colors the best on Patriotic Day. The sounds of bells, chains, and ribbons all colliding into each other on mums and garters rang through the halls of PHS all Friday long as the week of dress-up days came to a close with Spirit Day. Deck the Halls Each class had to tap into their decorating skills for this year’s hall decorating contest, which has to incorpo- rate our team, the rivals, and/or both. The seniors shined the brightest in this contest with a Hollywood themed hallway, complete with a red carpet, a skyline view, and a Hollywood walk of fame, which displayed the pictures of the shining stars of our football team. Up for a game of Pac-Man? Then the junior hallway, decked out to look like an arcade, was the perfect place to go. The sophomore hallway was disguised as a superhero layer for the week, and the freshman hallway was a circus, literally. Fired Up! Everyone got fired-up for the big game on Friday at the annual bonfire on Wednesday. The night started out with the PHS cheerleaders getting the crowed pumped up for a speech by the head football coach, Coach Schulke, who promised a “W” at Friday night’s game. Afterward, the cheerleaders returned to perform for the crowd again, and then summoned the seniors to lead the crowd in singing the school’s Alma Mater. The night also included plenty of music, a big, bright fire, courtesy of the football team and their parents, and, of course, spirit! A big thanks goes to the Ponder Fire Department for allowing us to have this bonfire and ensuring that everything was safe. hether you’ve seen him in the halls or sprinting up and down the basketball courts, foot- ball fields, or track, you’ve probably noticed Christian around Ponder. He certainly isn’t Whiding. Loud, funny and talkative, this guy is hard to miss. When he’s not causing trouble in the halls, though, he’s causing trouble for the other teams in his sports. As a football captain, a bas- ketball star, and a phenomenal sprinter, he is very well known by the sports fans in our school district. Christian first came to our small town from Denton in 5th grade and almost immediately fell into a group of friends. One of which is his long time best friend, Austin Spiker. “Christian is an inspi- ration on and off the field,” Spiker commented on Christian’s influence on his peers. Isn’t that the truth! Christian is known for his joking nature, and often brightens the days of those around. “Chris- tian was one of the first people I met when I moved here. He’s always upbeat and trying to have fun Christian and he really helped make moving here easier”, Spencer Waldo, another close friend of his, added. As a track star, Christian has made many accomplishments. His sophomore year, he made it to Worthington the Regional Track Meet in 4x200 meter relay and 4x100 meter relay. He returned to Regionals his by Sterling Stinson Junior year in the long jump, triple jump, 4x100 meter relay, 4x200 meter relay, and 4x400 meter relay.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Strength in Numbers
    P ONDER H IG H R OAR Volume 11, Issue 7 April 2014 Strength in Numbers By Oksana Bekh rmed with their HP-33s calculators and knowledge of mathematics and science, the TMSCA (Texas Math Aand Science Coaches Association) team is not to be underestimated. With 2014 ringing in their thirteenth state appearance, they have established a reputation for being a threat at all levels of competition. “We’ve all improved a lot over the last couple of years, and I’m going to miss it, but at least we ended on a dominating note,” senior Nick Khul said. On this year’s trip to San Antonio, where the team com- peted at the University of Texas San Antonio, they earned fourteen individual awards and one team placed. The Cal- culator Applications team, which included seniors James Branin, Elizabeth Chilson and Nick Kuhl, and sophomore Mitch Fruth, earned second place in the state. In this event contestants are given thirty minutes and are allowed to use a calculator to work through a numerous amount of problems; individually, Mitch Fruth received third, Nick Kuhl fourth, sophomore Luke Sparkman fifth, Elizabeth Chilson seventh, and James Branin ninth. In Number Sense, where contenders must solve as many math problems in their head as they can in ten minutes, sophomore Evan McWhorter placed third, Mitch Fruth placed ninth, and Luke Sparkman and Nick Kuhl placed tenth. The Math event, which is a forty ques- tion multiple-choice test for which you are allowed to use a calculator, requires knowledge of algebra and calculus. Three Lions place; Evan McWhorter placed fifth, Elizabeth Chilson placed eighth, and Luke Sparkman placed ninth.
    [Show full text]
  • 14, 2021 9:00 Am **************************************************************************
    ************************************************************************** Congratulatory And Memorial Calendar Friday, May 14, 2021 9:00 AM ************************************************************************** ********** CONGRATULATORY RESOLUTIONS ********** HR 1001 Jetton Commending Sitara Seth for her service as a legislative intern in the office of State Representative Jacey Jetton. HR 1002 Jetton Commending Thomas Le for his service as a legislative intern in the office of State Representative Jacey Jetton. HR 1003 Jetton Commending Grace Beecroft for her service as a legislative intern in the office of State Representative Jacey Jetton. HR 1004 Jetton Commending Rea Motiwala for her service as a legislative intern in the office of State Representative Jacey Jetton. HR 1005 Jetton Commending Rahil Motiwala for his service as a legislative intern in the office of State Representative Jacey Jetton. HR 1006 Jetton Congratulating Albon Wu, Laaiqa Muhammad, Unna Ramanathan, Gabriel Rodriguez, Brenda Frye, and Ted Lieb on being named 2020 Volunteers of the Year by the City of Sugar Land. HR 1007 Jetton Congratulating Jakob Jones on graduating as salutatorian of the Fort Bend Christian Academy Class of 2021. HR 1008 Jetton Congratulating Sam Wadlington on graduating as valedictorian of the Class of 2021 at Fort Bend Christian Academy in Sugar Land. HR 1009 Jetton Congratulating the Sugar Land Skeeters baseball team on its acquisition as the Triple A affiliate of the Houston Astros. HR 1010 Jetton Congratulating Dr. Gildardo Andres Ceballos on being honored as the 2020 Physician of the Year at OakBend Medical Center. HR 1011 Jetton Commending Raymond Freeman American Legion Post 942 for its service to its members and to the Sugar Land community. HR 1012 Jetton / Shaheen / Oliverson Recognizing the festival of Diwali 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • Ponder High School Roar
    Ponder High School Roar Halloween: Where Did It Come From? By Allison Gordon Every Year on the night of October 31 children dress up in costumes and walk around door to door collecting candy and having fun. People go to parties, have bonfires or go to haunted houses, but have you ever wondered how it all began? All Hallows Eve, which changed to Hallowe’en which changed again to Halloween, originated from the ancient Celtic festival known as Samhain. In the Gaelic culture this festival is a celebra- tion of the end of the harvest season. On Samhain ancient pagans would take stock of supplies to store it and prepare for winter. They believed that on October 31 the boundaries between the worlds of the living and the dead overlapped and the deceased would come back to life and cause havoc, like causing a sickness or damage on the crops. To keep the trouble making spirits calm people dressed up in “ghostly” looking costumes, to appear dead. The practice of dressing up in costumes and begging door to door for treats on holi- days goes back to the Middle Ages, originating from Ireland and Britain. The poor would go door to door and receive food in exchange for prayers for the dead on All Souls Day on November 2. This was known as Souling. In Britain, most Halloween traditions died out when Puritanism came into the 16th and 17th centuries, but games such as bobbing for apples, where you use your mouth to pick up apples from a large tub of water with floating apples, are proof of past rituals.
    [Show full text]
  • Basketball Roster
    Texas Girls Coaches Association 1-4a Red Basketball All Star Roster Team All Star School High School Coach Conf 14a Red All Star Mya Booker FRANKLIN HS Gary Watkins 3A 14a Red All Star Brooklyn Carl ARGYLE HIGH SCHOOL Chance Westmoreland 4A 14a Red All Star Mollie Dittmar BUFFALO HS Dustin Bates 3A 14a Red All Star Cambrie Heiman NAZARETH HS Eric Schilling 1A 14a Red All Star Hailey Ibarra GLEN ROSE HS Ramsey Ghazal 4A 14a Red All Star Carrie Johnson COLLINSVILLE HS Daniel Johnson 2A 14a Red All Star Miannah Little CONNALLY HS Taylor Sims 4A 14a Red All Star Daniela Marcor SUNNYVALE HS Jill McDill 4A 14a Red All Star Lara Mason VEGA HS Randy Henderson 2A 14a Red All Star Delaney Pilliod DODD CITY HS Alex Stephenson 1A 14a Red All Star Shaylee Stovall IDALOU HS Tyler Helms 3A 14a Red All Star Kelley Akins PONDER HIGH SCHOOL Jimmy Avery 3A Head Coach: Katie Voss Big Springs HS Assist. Coach: Cheryl Fillmore West Oso HS Texas Girls Coaches Association 1-4a Blue All Star Roster Division All Star School High School Coach Conf 14a Blue All Star Jordyn Beaty WOODVILLE HS Troy Carrell 3A 14a Blue All Star Brylee Behrens TIMPSON HS Joshua Jourden 2A 14a Blue All Star Erin Blaschke MOULTON HS John Meisetschleager 1A 14a Blue All Star Sydney Cooper POTH HS Amanda Hemby 3A 14a Blue All Star Kyley Gill NEW HOME HS Stacy Smalley 1A 14a Blue All Star Landry Hanson HASKELL HS Blake Eddleman 2A 14a Blue All Star Larissa Lopez WEST OSO HS Cheryl Fillmore 4A 14a Blue All Star Amber Martinez BIG SPRING HIGH SCHOOL Katie Voss 4A 14a Blue All Star Kaydi Pursley MERKEL HS Laura Lange 3A 14a Blue All Star Landry Reynolds WALL HS Tate Lombard 3A 14a Blue All Star Baylee Thompson JACKSBORO HS Carl Matlock 3A 14a Blue All Star Matyha Thompson BROWNWOOD HS Heather Hohertz-Perez 4A Head Coach: Rodney Gee Lorena HS Assist.
    [Show full text]
  • February 1946
    >I N T E F^SCH PLASTIC LEAGUED t'WPUt» ifctlfct.* A ' Vol. XXIX AUSTIN, TEXAS, FEBRUARY, 1946 No. 6 Forty Years Research Make Algebra Talk Council Members Hope to Delivers Vitamin H Basketball Set Take High Scholastic Honors IV. When Is a Number Be True Representatives N THESE DAYS of re­ And Ready To Go Not a Number? I stricted diet vitamins have (By J. W. Calhoun) become of first-rate impor­ District and Regional Tour­ UR Crowds were good and in­ tance on the food-front. Ex­ WTE SAW in the second O terest excellent. The boys tensive publicity has made us neys and Respective installment of these seem to get as much enjoyment out familiar with vitamins A, B, Chairmen Given articles that Algebra used two of six-man football as they could C, and D. Science now pre­ kinds of numbers, positive out of eleven-man. We are look­ > ing forward to a better season sents another vitamin—Vita­ T"'HE closing date for de- numbers and negative num­ next year.—Urban Brown, Coach, min H. Like vitamins already •*• termining the District bers. -It also used zero that Groom, Texas. known, it is remarkable in be­ Championships in all Confer­ is neither positive nor neg­ ing required only in minute ences will be February 23. As ative but separates the two quantities. soon as a District Champion­ kinds of numbers from each Less than one-hundredth part of ship is determined, the Dis­ other. Trophy Offered for an ounce is sufficient for a man's trict Chairman should certify Real Numbers whole lifetime.
    [Show full text]
  • Ponder High School Course Guide for 2020-2021
    Ponder High School Course Guide 2020-2021 Some of the courses listed in this guide may not be offered every year due to sequencing, or due to low enrollment. If there are scheduling conflicts and/or classes are closed due to low enrollment, a student may not be able to register for every course he/she plans to take. Due to this, students should have in mind alternate courses in case the first choice is not available. GENERAL INF ORMATION ADVANCED ACADEMIC COURSES: Dual Credit (DC) Courses: While in high school, students may earn credit for both college and high school by participating in and successfully completing a dual credit course. Dual credit means that the grade the student earns in the course will count for both college credit and high school credit. Students must meet admission requirements and potential prerequisites for the college in order t o participate in dual credit courses, as well as meet the s tandard on the Texas Success Initiative (TSI) Assessment. E ach dual credit course will have specific TSI and prerequisite information as well as the corresponding high school credit equivalent. Students will have to also register for dual credit courses with the college after selecting the dual credit course for PISD. OnRamps : Similar to dual credit, by participating in a dual enrollment course, a student is working in a college-level curriculum while in high school. However, dual enrollment means that there is a separ ate college course grade earned and a separate high school course grade earned. The University of Texas at Austin OnRamps courses are an example of this course type.
    [Show full text]
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • RRVOC Mileage.Xlsx
    RRVOC Mileage Name Mileage Name Mileage Advantage Sports Complex * $30.00 McKinney Dowell Middle School * $15.00 Anna HS * $15.00 McKinney Evans MS * $15.00 Argyle High School * $30.00 McKinney Faubion Middle School * $15.00 Argyle Middle School * $30.00 McKinney Johnson MS * $15.00 Aubrey High School * $15.00 Melissa High School * $15.00 Aubrey Middle School * $15.00 Melissa Middle School * $15.00 Bells (Pritchard) Middle School * $30.00 Nocona Elementary Gym * $45.00 Bells High School * $30.00 Nocona First Baptist Church Gym * $45.00 Blue Ridge High School * $15.00 Nocona High School * $45.00 Blue Ridge Middle School * $15.00 Nocona Middle School * $45.00 Bonham High School * $30.00 North Central Texas College * $30.00 Bonham Junior High * $30.00 Pilot Point High School * $15.00 Callisburg High School * $30.00 Pilot Point Middle School * $15.00 Celina High School * $15.00 Ponder High School * $30.00 Celina Middle School * $15.00 Ponder Junior High School * $30.00 Collinsville High School * $15.00 Pottsboro High School * $15.00 Collinsville Primary School * $15.00 Pottsboro Middle School * $15.00 Denison High School * $30.00 Princeton (Clark) Middle School * $30.00 Denison Scott Middle School * $15.00 Princeton High School * $30.00 Denton Braswell HS * $15.00 PSA McKinney * $15.00 Denton Calhoun Middle School * $30.00 Rodriguez Middle School * $15.00 Denton Calvary Academy * $30.00 S and S High School * $15.00 Denton Crownover Middle School * $30.00 S and S Jr. High School * $15.00 Denton Guyer High School * $30.00 Sacred Heart High
    [Show full text]
  • School Rating Ebook
    DFW Area School Ratings With a strong focus on innovation and A leading full-service title insurance customer service, Better Homes and agency dedicated to creating lasting Gardens Real Estate David Winans & relationships. Republic puts the Associates remains one of the premier real customer first through the support of estate companies in the DFW Metroplex. knowledgeable closing professionals and an experienced management team. This information was furnished by outside parties and Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate along with Republic Title make no claim to the accuracy. These school Ratings are past ratings from the TEA and are being revised due to the new STAAR Testing. They do not represent a true up-to-date comparison with current information. Please contact the school district directly for any further information. DFW AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT SAT SCORES 2011 Ratings This chart shows the average SAT and ACT scores for the DFW area school districts and the state and national averages for the Class of 2009. SAT Combined SCHOOL DISTRICT ACT WEBSITE Total ALLEN 1089 23.8 www.allenisd.org ANNA 980 21.8 www.annaisd.ednet10.net ARGYLE 1093 23.7 www.argyleisd.com ARLINGTON 1007 21.3 www.arlington.k12.tx.us AUBREY 1008 21.7 www.aubreyisd.net BURLESON 1032 22.7 www.burlesonisd.net CARROLL/SOUTHLAKE 1134 24.9 www.southlakecarroll.edu CARROLLTON/FARMERS BRANCH 1030 21.2 www.cfbisd.edu CEDAR HILL 916 17.9 www.chisd.com CELINA 1046 21.5 www.celinaisd.com COPPELL 1149 24.4 www.coppellisd.com DALLAS 861 17.1 www.dallasisd.org DENTON 1012 20.8 www.dentonisd.org
    [Show full text]
  • West Kerr Summertime Heat Softball Honors Whispers on the Horizon
    Tennis at State, West Kerr Summertime heat softball honors Whispers on the horizon Sports, Page 9 Page 5 Organic gardening, Page 8 WEST KERR Serving Ingram, Hunt, Mountain Home, the Divide Thursday 50¢ May 27, 2021 Current VOL. XVIII NO. 42 USPS 022498 WWW.WKCURRENT.COM County to look at Wagon Wheel Crossing parking Inside this week By Irene Van Winkle 1700 block of FM 1340, the cross- Fox Tank near the airport and will Thomas said that Kerr County West Kerr Current ing has become very popular with work on making improvements on was doing “pretty good” on the swimmers and kayakers. dust and dirt generated by gravel Covid front, with low hospitaliza- Agenda items at Kerr County The road is maintained by the operations nearby. tions and ongoing vaccinations. Commissioners Court meeting on Texas Department of Moser noted that there have These days, he added, people can Monday, May 24, included a dis- Transportation, but for the safety been a lot of questions from the get their vaccinations at various cussion to install “no parking” of pedestrians, Hastings said that public regarding fireworks, and locations such as HEB, Walmart signs at Wagon Wheel Crossing both sides of the road at the bridge why the county cannot eliminate and CVS pharmacies. He reported west of Hunt, important news will have signs placed to keep cars their use. short lines for shots. There will be regarding progress on creating parked farther from the crossing: County Judge Rob Kelly added one more mass vaccination event another Emergency Services at the northeast boundary, up that fireworks are governed by next week for Moderna.
    [Show full text]
  • Ponder High School Roar
    Ponder High School Roar Congratulations Valedictorian Salutitorian Kennedy Davis Leanna Brown Hugo Aguilar Chris Aivaliotis Antonio Alonzo Melanie Baker Daniela Barrios Most Memorable Time Most Memorable Time At PHS: At PHS: Band Prom 2K14 & 2K15 “Just because I’m awake at 8 AM Where do you see Where do you see “Keep going, even yourself in 10 years?: yourself in 10 years?: Doesn’t mean if it gets tough.” Successful Making stacks of I’m ready to do money and having a things” family Phillip Bennett Elizabeth Branin Bailey Brown Leanna Brown Charlie Bruce Most Memorable Time Most Memorable Time Plans After College: At PHS: At PHS: Get drafted Going to playoffs in Softball and footbal Volleyball Where do you see “Mark the yourself in 10 years?: Where do you see “Don’t try to grow Where do you see chapter, but turn Hopefully, Texas yourself in 10 years?: up too fast.” yourself in 10 years?: the page” Rangers Stadium Starting a family and Married and with a working steady career Kenneth Cleavenger Dennis Cosby Hannah Crandall Kyle Daniels Jared Davenport Most Memorable Time Most Memorable Time Plans After College: Most Memorable Time At PHS: At PHS: Move back to my At PHS: Advancing in OAP Graduating hometown in Michi- Graduating gan and study to Where do you see Where do you see become a vet Where do you see yourself in 10 years?: yourself in 10 years?: yourself in 10 years?: Helping people Working Most Memorable Time Settling down and At PHS: trying to start a family Prom Kennedy Davis Eric Dearmin Karen DeLeon Brandon Dodson Tanner Doughty Most Memorable Time Most Memorable Time Most Memorable Time At PHS: At PHS: At PHS: “Act upon the Volunteering at the Senior night for foot- Graduation and heart, for it Mud Run with the ball/band/cheerleading Baccalaureate Practice knows all.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Handbook Is Designed to Provide Basic Information That You and Your Child Will Need During the School Year
    Table of Contents PREFACE ....................................................................................................................................... 1 SECTION I: PARENTAL RIGHTS ................................................................................................ 3 CONSENT, OPT-OUT, AND REFUSAL RIGHTS ................................................................... 3 Consent to Conduct a Psychological Evaluation .................................................................... 3 Consent to Display a Student’s Original Works and Personal Information ............................ 3 Consent to Receive Parenting and Paternity Awareness Instruction if Student is Under Age 14............................................................................................................................................. 3 Consent to Video or Audio Record a Student When Not Otherwise Permitted by Law ......... 3 Prohibiting the Use of Corporal Punishment .......................................................................... 4 Limiting Electronic Communications with Students by District Employees ......................... 4 Objecting to the Release of Directory Information ................................................................. 4 Objecting to the Release of Student Information to Military Recruiters and Institutions of Higher Education .................................................................................................................... 5 Participation in Third-Party Surveys .....................................................................................
    [Show full text]